Today on The World: A mixed verdict in the Guantanamo trial of Osama Bin Laden's driver. China shuts the door on former US Olympic speed skater and Darfur activist Joey Cheek and the science of yawning.

There was a mixed verdict today in the Guantanamo trial of Osama bin Laden's former driver. Anchor Marco Werman gets an update from Los Angles Times correspondent Carol Williams, who is in Guantanamo covering the trial.

Federal prosecutors say they've cracked the largest cyber crime syndicate ever. They're charging 11 people from 5 different countries with identity theft. The World's Matthew Bell follows the trail of the stolen credit card data.

Anchor Marco Werman learns how cyber criminals operate in a chat with James Lewis, Director of the Technology and Public Policy Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

The BBC's Alastair Leithead reports from Kabul on two of Afghanistan's four Olympic representatives in Beijing. The two are Tae Kwan Do athletes, and they're hoping to win Afghanistan its first-ever Olympic medal.

Video: Afghan Tae Kwan Do training

Marco Werman speaks with 21-year-old Beijing resident Lu Shan (known as Looloo) about her reaction to seeing the Olympic torch arrive in Beijing and about her generation's view of the Games.

Lu Shan (Looloo)

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with former Olympic speed skater and now Darfur activist Joey Cheek. Cheek thought he would be flying to Beijing today. Instead, he had his visa revoked by Chinese authorities.

Christian missionaries are in Beijing for the Olympics. They can't preach or hand out leaflets. But as The World's Katy Clark reports, some Evangelicals hope to find a way to share their faith at the Beijing games.

Marco Werman explains why four U.S. Olympic cyclists apologized to China for wearing face masks and tells us about BBC reporter Tom Fordyce who tried out one of those high-tech swim suits that top Olympic athletes prefer.

Fordyce and friend: Chinese men prefer shorts

Where in the world do we go today? The answer to today's Geo Quiz is the Karakorum mountain range. Host Marco Werman gets an update on the tragic accident that took the lives of 11 climbers on the range's highest peak -- K-2. We hear from Italian mountain guide Peter Verza who's been in contact with one of climbers who survived the accident.