Tab, The Calgary Sun, November 6, 2008

Rainer Hachfeld, Neues Deutschland, Germany November 6, 2008

Frederick Deligne, Le Pelerin, France, November 6, 2008]

Egyptian-British singer Natacha Atlas looks for ways to make Arabic and western music sit comfortably together. For her latest tour, she's gone acoustic. Anchor Marco Werman tells us more.

The World's Amy Bracken reports on the increasing popularity of Belgian cheeses in the U.S., and American specialty cheeses in Europe.

In just a few weeks an icon of the Soviet Union will roll off the assembly line for the last time. The Volga sedan once ruled the road in Russia. The World's Laura Lynch brings us this report from the streets of Moscow.

President Bush driving V.Putin's 56 Volga in 2005: AFP/Getty images

For today's Geo Quiz we're looking for a remote northeastern province in Afghanistan that borders Pakistan to the east and the Hindu Kush Mountains to the south. The answer is Nuristan, where U.S. forces run a forward operating base. Christian Science Monitor journalist Dana Harmon is embedded with troops there. She tells anchor Marco Werman what it's like in this remote corner of the world.

Pakistanis are increasingly ambivalent about supporting the war against terrorism and the Taliban on its border with Afghanistan. Many think a military solution won't work. The World's Aaron Schachter reports.

The film "Pray the Devil Back to Hell" documents the story of a group of women who organized protests for peace aimed at ending Liberia's nearly 20-year civil war. Leymah Gbowee was the driving force behind the movement. Filmmaker Abigail Disney captured the story on film. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with both of them about their experience.

Jessie Graham's Liberia series (Feb 2007)

Patrick Chappatte is a political cartoonist for the International Herald Tribune. He speaks with anchor Marco Werman about the challenges in drawing President-elect Barak Obama.

Patrick Chappatte