Today, the John F. Kennedy Library bestows one of its Profiles in Courage awards to a group of women from Liberia. The women say what they did wasn't a matter of courage-- it was a matter of survival.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Cologne. Ultimate fighting is coming to Germany. But not without a fight. Officials in Cologne are trying to impose a ban on anyone under 18 attending the upcoming ultimate fight championship. They says the sport glorifies violence.

In China, if you fall out with a neighbour or a relative over money or property it can be hard to find anyone to help you resolve the dispute. Many people feel the justice system doesn't have any answers for them and it isn't geared up to deal with small claims. Now in a television court show in Shanghai, presided over by China's equivalent of Judge Judy, is righting those wrongs. Correspondent Chris Hogg met a woman who took her case on the show.

Our daily geography puzzler.

The World's Alex Gallafent reports on what's possibly the United Nations' longest-running failure, the dispute over Western Sahara.

In the wake of elections in India and with the crisis in Pakistan deepening, The World's Jeb Sharp examines the Obama Administration's South Asia policy.

The BBC's Gabriel Gatehouse tells us how Ukrainians are reacting to the art of Damien Hirst, and a British poet reacts to the continuing fury over British lawmakers' expenses.

A million cookie-cutter houses built in the 1940s in Canada may have a future as energy-independent homes. A Canadian prototype, complete with solar panels, generates more energy than it uses. If a million such homes were retrofitted, the energy savings could be substantial. The World's Jason Margolis brings us more on Canada's green housing experiment.

This summer's meeting of the Group of Eight leading industrial nations was supposed to be held on the picturesque Italian island of La Maddalena. But Italy's Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has decided to move the G-8 summit to L'Aquila. That's the mountain town which was devastated by an earthquake last month. The quake left nearly 300 people dead and it drove 50,000 people from their homes. John Hooper's reports from Italy for Britain's Guardian newspaper.

Lisa Mullins speaks with Israeli journalist Akiva Eldar about Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's meeting with President Barack Obama in Washington today.