Our daily geography puzzler.

President Obama is scheduled to visit Turkey next month. US ties with Turkey were strained by the war in neighboring Iraq. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with analyst Stephen Kinzer who believes that President Obama may be poised to turn the relationship around.

In matters of Middle East politics, Turkey is increasingly perceived as a regional power broker, trusted by all sides. The World's Aaron Schachter reports from Istanbul.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the widow of a Sri Lankan newspaper editor who wrote a piece predicting his own death. Sonali Wickrematunge published her husband's last editorial just days after he was assassinated on his way to work.

President Obama gave insurance giant AIG a sharp rebuke today -- over news that the company still wants to pay huge bonuses to executives after having benefited from a federal bailout involving billions of taxpayer dollars. The World's Jeb Sharp reports.

The White House is to announce a new strategy for the war in Afghanistan this month. And that strategy is almost certain to involve getting more help from Pakistan in the fight against extremism. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Dan Markey at the Council on Foreign Relations.

Opposition leaders and lawyers in Pakistan have called off their protests after the government's decision to reinstate a fired Supreme Court chief justice. The standoff over the justice and other judges had threatened stability in Pakistan. The World's Laura Lynch reports from Islamabad.

Today on The World: Protest marches are called off in Pakistan after the government promises to reinstate a key judge; Insurance giant AIG is in the hot seat again -- for paying executive bonuses after getting bailed out by taxpayers; and a conversation with the widow of a Sri Lanka newspaper editor who predicted his own assassination;

Despite being banned in the US and most other Western countries, the East African stimulant Khat is still sold legally in the UK. And now it's starting to cross cultural boundaries. As mild as a coffee? Or as dangerous as cocaine? The BBC's Anna Holligan met London students who've just discovered Khat, and Somali immigrants for whom its long been a part of daily life.