The World's Jeb Sharp has the latest on the struggle for stability in Iraq. Today, the country's government suffered a major blow. Iraq's main Sunni Arab political bloc pulled out of the cabinet.08

Matt Gutman reports that Israelis are skeptical about American efforts to jump start the Middle East peace process. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is trying to organize a regional conference to get the process rolling again.

Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with the BBC's Alistair Leithead in Kabul about the hostage crisis involving members of a South Korean church group in Afghanistan. The South Koreans were kidnapped by the Taliban, and the Afghan government is refusing to meet the kidnappers' demands.

Andrew Neil

Rupert Murdoch's got his wish. The media mogul has his hands on The Wall Street Journal. Murdoch's coveted the respected paper for many years. He also has a history of intervening in the editorial process of his papers. Aaron Schachter speaks with Andrew Neil, a former editor at one of Murdoch's papers, The Sunday Times of London.

It's been thirty years since the Khmer Rouge held sway over Cambodia. An estimated 1.7 million Cambodians died during its reign. Now, a UN backed tribunal has made its first charges against a Khmer Rouge official. The World's Mary Kay Magistad has the story.

Some Holocaust survivors have developed dementia. That means they've lost the ability to retain new information...and are forced to live more in their memories of a horrific past. A geriatric center in Toronto has developed a program to care for this special group of seniors. The World's Andrea Crossan reports.

Holocaust survivor Mania Kay

online extra

85 year-old Mania Kay recalls her liberation at Bergen-Belsen in 1945.
Listen to her story

Malaysia's track record on freedom of the press is poor. Cyberspace has enabled some Malaysians to more freely express their views. But now, as The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports, bloggers in Malaysia may soon have to watch what they say.

Where in the world will we go today?

Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with Jane Arraf, an NBC reporter in Baghdad. She described what foreign reporters in the city do when its time to think of dinner. The lack of security in Iraq makes it impossible to visit most restaurants. So many journalists are forced to cook at home.

Also the answer to today's Geo Quiz, the Iraqi province of Diyala. It's home to Iraq's orange industry.