The World's Laura Lynch reports that two senior British judges are accusing the U.S. government of putting pressure on them to suppress evidence of alleged torture of a British resident now being held at Guantánamo Bay. The judges say the U.S. government is threatening to stop sharing intelligence with Britain if they release details of the case.

British judges want to see details on the alleged torture of Binyam Mohamed

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with former Marine David Morris about the U.S. military's interrogation survival training and its links to US interrogation methods that many now call torture.

The World's Aaron Schachter reports on the mixed reaction in the Middle East to Iraq's elections this past weekend.

Health officials say it's not a matter of "if" but "when" the next flu pandemic will hit. The World's Katy Clark takes a look at how well prepared the United States is to deal with the impact.

The World's Alex Gallafent looks at some recent commercial enterprises related to two mythic British music groups -- the Beatles and the Sex Pistols.

President Obama set a limit today on executive pay for companies receiving federal bailouts. The World's Matthew Bell looks at the implications of the new limits.

Video: President Obama on pay limits

Global economic crisis

In France, a new book alleges that the foreign minister, Bernard Kouchner, has maintained unethical ties to some African leaders. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

Passengers on a recent Aeroflot flight from Russia to New York refused to let the plane take off because they suspected the pilot was drunk. Anchor Marco Werman gets the story from one of the passengers.

Our daily geography quiz.

Today's answer is Kenya. That's where the country's president and his wife are exchange public accusations over who's to blame for two recent fires that killed at least 145 people in their country. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with reporter David McGuffin, who's following the story.