Anchor Marco Werman talks about the film "Tell No One," with the American author of the book and the French filmmaker. It's being called a "sleeper" hit.

Construction in Beijing is on hiatus for two months to control pollution for the Olympic games. The measure has left tens of thousands of migrant workers on forced, unpaid vacation. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Kyiv (Kiev), the capital of Ukraine. Russian translator Marian Schwartz reads a short passage from "The White Guard," Mikhail Bulgakov's novel set in the city of Kyiv.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with former British army officer and poet Christopher Langton. Langton led a UN mission in the war-torn Caucasus region in the 1990s. And he's written about the violence in the region.

John McCain says "we are all Georgians now." The fighting between Russia and Georgia harkens back to McCain's proposal to create a "league of democracies." But as The World's Matthew Bell reports, it's not clear what he means by that.

American archaeologists working in the Sahara Desert say they've discovered extensive burial grounds dating back thousands of years...at a time when the Sahara was a green and fertile land. The World's David Leveille reports.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks to Sadia Shepard about her new memoir, "The Girl from Foreign." Shepard's book is about her quest to learn more about her family's eclectic religious history.

Sadia Shepard

Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf is under increasing pressure to resign after leaders of the ruling coalition said they plan to impeach him. Anchor Marco Werman speaks to the BBC's Mark Dummett, who is in Islamabad.

Georgia signed a revised ceasefire agreement with Russia today. Russia had already signed the original document. But Russian troops remain on Georgian soil. The World's Alex Gallafent reports.

Russian troops near Poti

The United States is stepping up its criticism of Russia's military intervention in Georgia. President Bush today accused Moscow today of bullying and intimidation. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Natalya Antelava in Tbilisi.

Video: President Bush's statement on Georgia