Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Michael Hirsh, senior editor at Newsweek, about what the United States has to say about its own human rights record. Today's State Department report on human rights abuses around the world contains comments on the human rights situation in the United States.

The World's Patrick Cox reports on freedom of speech in Singapore. While in general, there appears to be a growing freedom of speech in the small Asian city-state, there is little freedom of speech when it comes to Singaporean politics.

The World's Ruxandra Guidi reports on President Bush's upcoming trip to Latin America. The president will be visiting Washington's friends in the region to talk about trade and cooperation. He'll also be trying to convince Latin Americans that the United States has a renewed commitment to the region.

Where in the world will we go today?

The World's David Leveille reports on an auction held today by one of the world's biggest costume companies. Angels the Costumiers of London sold off costumes once worn by actors in TV, film and theatre productions.

Reporter Julie Siple profiles singer-songwriter Teitur Lassen. Lassen grew up on the Faroe Islands in the middle of the North Atlantic...and plays a melancholy mix of folk, pop, and fifties rock and roll. The answer to today's Geo Quiz is the Faroe Islands.

L. Libby

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Jonathan Freedland, columnist for Britain's Guardian newspaper, about European reaction to yesterday's conviction of Lewis Libby on perjury and obstruction of justice charges.

Anchor Lisa Mullins has more on the international reaction to the Libby verdict.

The BBC's Frances Harrison reports on the skyrocketing inflation rate in Iran. The country's president Mahmoud Ahmedinejad blames rising prices on an enemy plot, but economists point to his financial policies.