Today, in Peru, seeds of violent unrest have underscored a deep political divide

in a country which narrowly escaped a coup before Christmas.

We meet a drag queen in St. Petersburg, who describes how his performance venues

are being shuttered amid Vladimir Putin's clampdown on Western values.

In the US, we're among anti-abortion protesters in the march for life.

We hear why they are still dissatisfied even after Roe vs. Wade was overturned.

And the distinctive rhythms and guitar chords of Flamenco reverberate in the streets of San

Fernando in Spain, which still celebrates a groundbreaking musician.

First, Afghanistan, which is now experiencing its harshest winter in a decade.

Freezing temperatures have already killed more than 120 people and more than 70,000 livestock.

28 million Afghans, more than half the population, need relief to survive.

But a new Taliban government, Edict, one of many which restrict the lives of women and girls,

has ruled that Afghan women cannot work with the aid agencies.

Leased to set who's been reporting on Afghanistan for many years,

set out to find out what it's like to live in these freezing temperatures.

Oh, it's more dangerous than Ukraine. The online message from an old friend startled me.

How could a trip out of Kabul, on the main highway heading north to the Salang tunnel,

be more dangerous than a crushing war in Ukraine? I'm always afraid when people go there,

Thomas told me. He lived in Kabul in the 1980s as an East German diplomat. He knew everything

anyone needs to know about this tunnel, snaking through the magnificent massive of the Hindu

Kush. The world's highest road tunnel had been a Soviet engineering marvel during its cold war

rivalry with America. But over the decades, the Salang became the stuff of legend and lore.

...