Pro-Tibet protests disrupted the lighting of the Olympic torch today in Greece. The torch now goes on 5-month relay before arriving in Beijing. It will make one stop in North America - San Francisco. Zoe Corneli reports that anti-China protests have already begun there.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks to James Miles, China correspondent for The Economist. Miles happened to be on a government-approved visit to Lhasa when anti-China protests broke out in the Tibetan capital.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that the Chinese crackdown on Tibet -- and calls for an Olympic boycott over China's human rights record -- pose a dilemma for Taiwan's president-elect. That is, get closer to China, as he promised during the campaign, or join the protests over Tibet and risk alienating the mainland.

Darrell Harvey reports from Ghana on efforts to take baseball to Africa. Major League Baseball hopes to find new fans on the continent -- and perhaps a new source of talent.

The World's Mike Wilkins went to a Major league exhibition baseball game in Tokyo: Listen his audio postcard

Zimbabwe's longtime president Robert Mugabe is up for re-election on Saturday. And he's expected to win again, even though the country is in freefall. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Harare-based journalist Peta Thorneycraft.

Vice President Dick Cheney is the latest in a wave of senior U.S. officials who've traveled to the Middle East. Topping their agenda has been the Bush Administration's support for the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. Matt Gutman reports from Ramallah.

The World's Katy Clark reports on the difficulty in collecting accurate information about the number of Iraqi civilians killed during the course of the war.

U.S. deaths in Iraq reached 4,000 today. The White House called it a "somber moment." Anchor Marco Werman speaks to the BBC's Adam Brooks in Baghdad.

Entire program - March 24