The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that China and Japan are making efforts to better manage their relationship. The two countries have had tense relations in recent years, mostly because of lingering anger in China over Japan's actions during World War Two. Now that China's influence in the region is growing, Beijing and Tokyo are finding reasons to patch things up.

Reporter Sylvia Maria Gross reports on Japanese fears that their country's pro baseball league could suffer as top talent emigrates to the United States. The latest Japanese star to head for the Major Leagues is Daisuke Matsuzaka of the Boston Red Sox.

The World's Alex Gallafent discovers the magic of numbers revealed in an ancient text. The Italian tome has just been translated into English.

Four Serbian men were found guilty today of war crimes committed in Bosnia in 1995. Anchor Marco Werman gets the story from Ljiljana Smajlovic, Editor-in-Chief of Politika, a daily newspaper in Serbia.

The World's Jeb Sharp reports that the US Holocaust Museum and Google today unveiled an online initiative focused on Darfur. The initiative utilizes the mapping database of "Google Earth" to let users literally zoom in on the tragedy unfolding in the Sudanese region.

Where in the world will we go today?

Today's answer is Ethiopia. One man's struggle to get a better deal for Ethiopian coffee farmers is the subject of a new PBS documentary called "Black Gold." The World's Rob Hugh-Jones speaks with him about his work.

Young Russian ladies looking for marriages and riches now have a guide. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Russian socialite Ksenia Sobchak, who's book, "Marry a Millionaire" offers advice on snaring a wealthy Russian oligarch.

Anchor Marco Werman profiles Swedish jazz group, the Esbjorn Svenssen Trio. Over the last few years, their fame has grown and are now regarded world-wide as one of the vanguards in Euro-Jazz.