Correspondent Rebecca Henschke reports from West Java, Indonesia on violence against followers of a small Islamic sect known as Ahmadiya. The sect doesn't recognize Muhammad as the final prophet of Islam, and Indonesia's government is considering banning it.

Anchor Lisa Mullins explains you don't need to go to Venezuela to get your biking fix. New York is now hosting the eighth annual Bicycle Film Festival.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's James Ingham in Caracas about a joint venture by Venezuela and Iran. The two oil producers are joining forces to produce bicycles in government-run, socialist factories.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Michael Klare, author of Rising Powers, Shrinking Planet: The New Geopolitics of Energy, about how US energy policy compares with other countries' energy policies around the world.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on fishermen's protests in Spain and France over soaring fuel prices. Diesel is approaching nine dollars a gallon in those countries.

Today on the World: Oil producers Venezuela and Iran team up to produce bicycles; Foreign aid workers are finally allowed to help cyclone survivors in Myanmar's Irrawaddy Delta; and we find out what it takes to be named "Best Female Artist" in Sweden and Australia.

We hear the grooves of Latin-funk music from Adrian Quesada. Quesada fronts three different bands one of which has enthusiastically caught the attention of Prince. This band Grupo Fantasma got its big break in the Mexican city that is the answer to our Geo Quiz today. That city is Monterrey -- the third largest city in Mexico.

Helsinki, Finland boasts one of the most high-tech transit systems in the world. Some trams come complete with wireless internet access. Cyrus Farivar reports.

For today's Geo Quiz we're looking for the third largest city in Mexico.