The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Kenya's Rift Valley Province. Anchor Katy Clark speaks with Martin Fisher with the San-Francisco based non-profit organization, KickStart. KickStart is marketing relatively low-cost irrigation pumps in the province to help small-scale farmers.

Many basketball fans hang on the words and wisdom of hoopshype.com to find out what's really going on in their sport. But not many realize that the site is run by three Spanish guys in Madrid. The World's Gerry Hadden has their story.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for a Kenyan province that lies between Uganda and Lake Turkana.

The new American commander of NATO forces says the Taliban aren't all that "resurgent." The World's Quil Lawrence gets an assessment of the fight against the Afghan group from General David McKiernan.

The World's Aaron Schachter gets his shoes shined in Istanbul while learning a little learning a bit about the Turkish city Istanbul.

A new game show premiered on British television this weekend. It tests contestants' knowledge of the religious faiths of their game show opponents. The goal is to bridge differences over religious divides. Correspondent Laura Lynch has the story from London.

Most of Zimbabwe's neighbors have been slow to criticize President Robert Mugabe or even publicly address reports of violence toward his opponents. But there have been more voices of dissent in the past week. The World's Jason Margolis has more.

This weekend, opposition candidate, Morgan Tsvangirai, pulled out of the upcoming presidential run-off election. He said he had to call a halt because of the violence directed at his supporters. Today, Zimbabwean police raided his offices in the capital, Harare. Anchor Katy Clark speaks with Andrew Meldrum, who spent more than 20 years reporting from Zimbabwe.

Today on The World: The UN Security Council considers the crisis in Zimbabwe; A British game show pits people of different religions against one another to help promote understanding; and chronicling the beginning of the Jamaican "scene."

A very full show this week, and a day early. We start with some new athletic technologies that might be on display at the Summer Games in Beijing. Then, we hear about how Pakistani nuclear scientist A.Q. Khan might have sold digital blueprints for a nuclear weapon to interested parties. Then, a sequence that highlights Honda's fuel-cell vehicle, the Tata Nano from India, and a Zeppelin for a new millennium. We end with Paul Otlet's proto-Internet, and what's believed to be the first ever computer generated music. Great fun.

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