Journalists from all over the globe are in Denver to cover the Democratic National Convention. The World's Alex Gallafent talks to a few of them about covering this American story for the folks back home.

Today on The World: We check in with the captain of a U.S. Coast Guard vessel docked in a Georgian port; Also, delegates at the Democratic Convention in Denver tell us who they'd like to see on Barack Obama's foreign policy team; Plus -- two teenage immigrants explain what it feels like to grow up on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.

Kirk Siegler of KUNC-FM in Colorado interviews Samuel Siringi, a Kenyan journalist about covering the Democratic National Convention for the first time.Siringi is a 31-year-old reporter for the Nation Media Group in Kenya . He's filing stories for his paper back home as well as for the Kansas City Star, where he spent the past six months on an Alfred Friendly Press Fellowship.

Samuel Siringi: Kenyan journalist Samuel Siringi is covering the Democratic National Convention for both Kenya and the United States

Russia continues to defend its actions in the former Soviet state of Georgia. Meanwhile international condemnation mounted over Russia's recognition of Georgia's breakaway regions of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. The World's Katy Clark reports on the latest developments.

The U.S. Navy and Coast Guard delivered humanitarian aid to Georgia today. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the commander of the naval group Commodore John Moore, and the captain of the Coast Guard cutter, the Dallas.

Georgians came out to welcome the Dallas

More pictures of the Dallas in Georgia

Extended version of the interview

The Bush Administration has had a tough few weeks in terms of foreign policy, from Russia to North Korea to the Middle East. How much can a president hope to accomplish in his last months in office? The World's Jason Margolis reports.

Apple's popular iTunes music service went offline in China recently, when an album called "Songs for Tibet" became available. Cyrus Farivar has the story.

Lisa Mullins tells us about "iPhone Girl." She's a worker at an iPhone factory in China who unwittingly became an Internet celebrity.

The Ladies Professional Golf Association wants foreign players to show some proficiency in English. Some South Korean LPGA members are claiming discrimination. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from Beth Ann Baldry, Senior Writer for the magazine "Golfweek."

Extended version of the interview

Reporter Liz Jones profiles two teenage immigrants in Seattle caught between the village their families left behind in rural Mexico and the American city they are growing up in.