In this edition: a look at America's 'first couple' a year on from Barack Obama's election; white supremacy on the rise in the US deep south; an end to the political crisis in Honduras?
The appearance of a far-right leader on a flagship BBC programme has sparked a heated debate in the United Kingdom, amid fears the televised appearance before 8 million viewers could boost the British National Party in forthcoming elections.
In this edition: The attack by the Pakistani Taliban on the army in Rawalpindi arouses reaction from the local blogosphere; American Indians use the net to denounce racism and discrimination; and American star, Miley Cyrus bids farewell to Twitter.
US President Barack Obama has said that, contrary to the claims of some Democrats, it is not primarily racism that underlies public criticism of his health care proposals. Obama has launched a media blitz this weekend to defend his reforms.
US President Barack Obama has distanced himself from ex-president Jimmy Carter's claim that racism was fuelling protests against the administration's key healthcare reforms. His spokesman said that criticisms were not based on his skin colour.
In this edition: French Interior Minister Brice Hortefeux faces calls to resign after remarks caught on camera; a spate of suicides in the ranks of France's biggest telecom operator; and French households told to pay to save the environment.
France's interior minister, Brice Hortefeux, is facing calls to step down over filmed remarks about the Arab population that the opposition have denounced as racist. The former immigration minister says the comments were taken out of context.
Some critics of French Interior Minister Brice Hortefeux (centre of photo) have said he should resign after he made a joke, which they say was racist, about a young Arab. He and his defenders, however, say he was misinterpreted.
