Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Tanya Lokshina, deputy director of Human Rights Watch in Moscow, about reaction to the verdict in the case of murdered Russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya. A Moscow court today acquitted the three men charged with Politkovskaya's contract-style killing.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with American folk singer Geoff Muldaur. Muldaur talks about the search for his grandfather's grave in Japan.

Today's answer is Muskegon, Michigan, where BBC reporter Justin Rowlatt is investigating how this Michigan city is trying to reduce its carbon footprint.

A new, listener-created track launches the 'cast this week. Then, we hear from a reporter who bought a US military laptop, fully loaded, in a market in Pakistan. Also, the Pirate Bay trial in Sweden. Then, Iran launches a satellite, adding to the space junk that's floating around up there. We end with news of a very cool program called Galaxy Zoo. We also find an excuse to play a HUGE piece of music. AC/DC's Angus Young and bagpipes.

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Today on The World: Sweden-based car-maker Saab is set adrift by its parent General Motors. Also, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says China's human rights record won't stop cooperation in other areas between Washington and Beijing; Plus, we meet a Florida man who is trying to get his father's poster collection back -- 71 years after it was seized by the Nazis.

Forget about the stimulus plan and the housing assistance program: world markets are taking a dive. The World's Matthew Bell looks into why that's happening.

Swedish carmaker Saab is being set adrift by its parent company, General Motors. Now Saab has filed for bankruptcy protection in Swedish court. Anchor Marco Werman gets some reaction from Nick Pellegrino, owner of a Saab service and dealership in Ithaca, New York.

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrived in China today. She said the U-S will press China on its human rights record -- but she also said that issue won't stop cooperation with China in other areas -- such as the financial crisis, climate change, and dealing with North Korea. Anchor Marco Werman get details from The World's China correspondent Mary Kay Magistad.

Argentina has ordered ultra-conservative Catholic bishop Richard Williamson to leave the country within ten days. Williamson's denials of the Holocaust on Swedish TV last month sparked a raging controversy. The World's Religion Editor Jane Little has this update.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Peter Sachs, a Florida man who is suing the German Historical Museum in Berlin. His father's massive collection of pre-war posters was seized by the Nazis in 1938. Now Sachs is trying to get the posters back.

Hans Sachs: Hans Sachs, in this photo provided by his son Peter Sachs, sits surrounded by some of his favorite posters in this 1930's photo in Berlin, Germany. A Berlin court has ruled Tuesday Feb. 10, 2009, that Hans Sachs never lost legal ownership to his poster collection when the Gestapo seized it. Sachs" son, Peter, a 71-year-old resident of Sarasota, Florida, is trying to reclaim 4,000 of his father"s posters from the German Historical Museum in Berlin. The posters are worth around 4.5 million euros (US dlrs 5.8 million). (AP Photo/Photo Courtsey of Peter Sachs) ALL RIGHTS RESERVED