We were looking for Jamaica's largest city -- which also has the distinction of being the largest English-speaking city in the Americas south of the United States. The answer is Kingston. The World's Marco Werman tells about the recent restoration of an old Jewish cemetery in Kingston.

Where in the world will we go today?

The New York Philharmonic Orchestra is preparing for an historic performance tomorrow night. The orchestra has travelled to North Korea to play at Pyongyang's Great Hall of the People. The event is being described as a remarkable display of cultural diplomacy. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from the BBC's John Sudworth in North Korea.

The World's Matthew Bell reports that there are thousands of North Koreans living in South Korea. Many of them have stories of extreme hardship in the North. Today, we hear the personal stories of North Koreans who've fled to the South in search of a better life.

Jason Strother reports from Seoul on today's swearing-in of a new South Korean president. Lee Myung-bak promises a tougher line toward North Korea.

The World's Quil Lawrence tells us why sushi restaurant owners in Israel are planning a strike tomorrow. The move will certainly attract attention, as sushi is very popular in Israel.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with reporter David Axe about the threat issued today by the Taliban against Afghanistan's mobile phone operators. The militants want mobile phone service disrupted because US and other troops use mobile phones to track down Taliban movements.

Anchor Lisa Mullins explains why yesterday's YouTube outage is being blamed on Pakistan.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Christian Fraser in Rome about a mystery classified ad that appeared in today's edition of the International Herald Tribune. The ad appears to be a spoof, asking "marginally honest politicians" to come forward as candidates for the next Italian election.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks Cold War expert Mark Kramer about the ongoing tensions between Russia and the United States. Some of the friction between the two powers harkens back to the Cold War...and it's unlikely to be smoothed over under Russia's next president.