Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Katrin Michael about her story of survival as a victim of Saddam Hussein's earliest chemical attack on the Kurds. She returned to Baghdad last September to testify against Saddam at his trial. That trial resumed today with the remaining six defendants.

Anchor Lisa Mullins reports that Ernest Hemingway's Havana home has been opened to the public after more than three years of restoration work.

Correspondent Ben Philpott reports from Austin, Texas, on the debate over illegal immigration in President Bush's home state.

Foreign-born entrepreneurs were behind one in four US technology startups during the past decade, according to a new Duke University study. The World's Alex Gallafent has details.

The World's Aaron Schachter reports on the increasing tensions between Palestinian factions in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Two rival parties Hamas and Fatah are increasingly using violence against each other in what many Palestinians fear could become a civil war.

Where in the world will we go today?

Call center in the PhilippinesThe World's Jason Margolis reports on efforts to train Philippine call center employees in the art of answering calls from costumers from the United States.

Today's answer is the Taiwanese city of Chiaya (formerly Kagi), home of the man who created the Instant Noodle. Inventor Momofuko Ando passed away last week at the age of 96. His instant noodle designs turned the noodle business into a multi-billion dollar empire.

The World's Marco Werman reports on an exhibition of African comics in New York. The exhibit highlights how comics or cartoons are used in Africa to campaign against a variety of abuses -- from corruption to rape to a lack of democracy.