Anchor Marco Werman tells us why Mexican president Felipe Calderon didn't like the Forbes Magazine list of billionaires published this week. It included Mexico's most wanted drug trafficker.

A bit of theme runs through this week's show. Surveillance. We explore the extraordinary number of closed circuit television cameras in the United Kingdom. CCTV is sparking debate in Britain between privacy and security advocates. Then to Germany, where corporate spying is making news. We then head to the United States, to hear about a teen driving program which allows parents to watch their kids drive...via webcam. And finally, a Toronto filmmaker uses his prosthetic eye to make a film. Plus, a bagpipe enhanced dip into the mailbag.

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Brazilian musician Jair Oliveira is bringing back the sound of the seventies with his style of samba-soul. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Oliveira, who also performs one of his songs for us in the studio.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Washington Post reporter Joshua Partlow about a custody battle that's risen to the highest levels in relations between Brazil and the United States. The legal dispute centers on an 8-year-old American boy living in Brazil whose father is trying to return to the US.

Today's answer is the capital of the West African nation of Togo -- Lome. The city is one of the stops on a British tourism agency excursion called the Cradle of Voodoo Tour. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Mike Carter, a travel writer who went on the tour.

Our daily geography puzzler

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Kiyoshi Kurosawa, director of the new film "Tokyo Sonata." The story centers on a middle-class Japanese man who gets laid off from his job, then tries to hide it from his family.

Switzerland has agreed to relax its legendary banking secrecy laws in cases involving tax evasion. The World's Gerry Hadden reports on the Swiss announcement -- and similar ones from other European nations.

The World's Matthew Bell has the story of British historian Peter Barton who re-discovered a trove of Red Cross records from World War I. The files have detailed accounts of the deaths of millions of soldiers...and they've been sitting virtually untouched for decades.

Video: Barton explores the archives

Veterans' stories

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with El Salvador-based journalist Roger Atwood about an interesting turn of events in politics there. The former rebel group FMLN fought the Salvadoran government for years. Now they're a political party, and their well-spoken TV journalist candidate is a strong contender in tomorrow's presidential election.