Program 365: World War One Sites in Britain and the Balkans; Southern American Road Food

To mark the centenary of the start of World War I, we'll hear how the British are remembering the Great War, and what's afoot in London this year, where WWI sites, events, and memorials make good on the British promise to "never forget." Then we'll visit the areas of the former Yugoslavia, where the war started, to hear what it's like today. We'll also get a taste of the best regional foods you can enjoy on a road trip across the Southern US, from "Road Food" specialists Jane and Michael Stern.

• Tom Hooper, tour guide based in London
• Roy Nicholls, tour guide and historian based in Dorset, England
• Gillian Chadwick, tour guide based in London
• Amir Telebecirovic, journalist and tour guide based in Sarajavo
• Ben Curtis, associate professor of political science at Seattle University, and author of "A Traveller's History of Croatia (Interlink)" and "The Habsburgs: The History of a Dynasty. (Bloomsbury)"
• Jane Stern and Michael Stern, authors of "RoadFood" (9th edition published by Clarkson Potter)

• The British National Archives have extensive online information about the First World War.
• The BBC have produced an informative web page about the First World War and how it is remembered in Britain, including the significance of the Cenotaph monument in Whitehall.
• The Grave of the Unknown Warrior is in Westminster Abbey.   
• A Guardian columnist writes about visiting many of the war monuments in London. 
• Ben Curtis is the author of "A Traveller's History of Croatia" and "The Habsburgs: The History of a Dynasty."   
• Amir recommends Noel Malcolm's book, "Bosnia: A Short History" to better understand the region's complicated history and alliances. 
• A "Sarajevo Rose" is a nickname for mortar shell imprint in the streets of Sarajavo during the war in the 1990s, which you can see today across the city. 
• "Erasmus+"  is a youth education program sponsored by the European Union.