The World's Matthew Bell has the story of a British-Asian cricket player who led his English team to an historic victory against Pakistan yesterday.

Today's answer is Pretoria, the administrative capital of South Africa. It's also the site of a historic women's march against the apartheid government 50 years ago today. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Peter Greste.

The World's Marco Werman profiles the Brazilian band Nacao Zumbia. The band lost its iconic leader Chico Science in a car crash ten years ago, but it carries on with his musical philosophy.

The World's Matthew Bell has the latest on the announcement by British authorities that they've disrupted a plot to attack aircraft en route to the United States. They say the plot would have caused a huge loss of life. Authorities say they've arrested 21 people in connection with the alleged conspiracy.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Andrea Dew, author of "Insurgents, Terrorists and Militias: The Warriors of Contemporary Combat," about today's announcement. She says the alleged plot bears all the hallmarks of al-Qaeda and the arrests are a huge success for British intelligence.

The World's Gerry Hadden speaks with travelers in Barcelona who've been stranded at the airport because flights to and from London have been cancelled.

A Hezbollah rocket attack in the northern Israeli city of Haifa killed a two-year old child and his mother today. Arab leaders are urging Arabs in Israel to flee the area. Host Lisa Mullins gets the latest from the BBC's Humphrey Hawksley.

Admiration for Hezbollah is growing in parts of Lebanon. Some are extending that admiration to Hezbollah's patron, Iran. Correspondent Roxana Saberi reports from Beirut.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on how British and American officials are responding to today's events in London, where 21 people were arrested in connection with an alleged plot to blow up aircraft flying from London to the United States.