Today on The World: Hillary Clinton pledges U.S. support to Gazans rebuilding after the Israeli offensive; Also, we look at a program in Germany that is sending young people to work abroad; and Hollywood sends ambassadors for a good will exchange in Iran.

Hillary Clinton promised U.S. support for rebuilding Gaza today, pledging $ 900 million in aid. But it's not clear how the U.S. will deliver this aid with Hamas in power and an Israeli blockade still in effect. The BBC's Christian Frazer is in Sharm el-Sheikh, the site of the meeting.

Gaza's Samouni Street

Gaza conflict

Faced with high unemployment the German government encourages young people - with cash payments - to move abroad to work. The World's Gerry Hadden examines the program.

Lisa Mullins speaks with economist Simon Johnson about the impact of the global financial crisis on Eastern Europe.

Global economic crisis

Despite condemnation from the Catholic Church and the Mexican government, two million people gather on the first of every month to pray to Santa Muerte - translated as the Saint of Death. The World's Lorne Matalon reports on this growing cult from Mexico City.

Audio slideshow: Santa Muerte

The U.S. has not had diplomatic relations with Iran in thirty years. Exchanges do happen occasionally though. This past weekend, a team of nine Hollywood actors and movie industry officials arrived in Tehran on a good will mission. We speak with Sid Ganis, a member of the delegation and the president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Journalist Roxana Saberi was detained in Iran on January 31st and has not been heard from since February 10th.

The U.S. is looking to big defense firms to achieve its strategic goals abroad. So companies that make military planes are now training peacekeepers. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with August Cole, the defense industry reporter with The Wall Street Journal.

Computer voting systems have, so far, proved to be erratic and unreliable. Cyrus Farivar reports on a Belgian system of electronic voting that is supposed to be immune from fraud.

Lawmakers in Italy are not pleased with a new fingerprint voting system in parliament because... they have to actually be there to cast their vote.