The World's Jeb Sharp reports on reaction to President Obama's decision to make public secret Bush Administration memos on torture.

Anchor Marco Werman tells us about Captain Chase Nielsen, a World War II prisoner of war who was subjected to waterboarding. He testified about the experience at a war crimes trial in 1946.

The World's Lorne Matalon reports on one topic that President Obama is sure to be confronted with at this weekend's Summit of the America: Cuba. Mr. Obama had a preview of that during his visit to Mexico.

President Obama in Mexico (photo: Mariano Sanchez)

Anchor Marco Werman speak with the BBC's Michael Voss in Havana about a statement by Cuban leader Raul Castro that Cuba is ready to talk with the United States.

Four Swedish men who ran the hugely-successful file-sharing website "The-Pirate-Bay" have been convicted of copyright infringement by a court in Stockholm. They were sentenced to a year in prison. But a lot of Swedes support The Pirate Bay, including Rickard Valksvinge. He heads a political party calling for piracy law reform. It's called the Pirate Party. He speaks with Anchor Marco Werman.

Spain's been leading the way when it comes to manufacturing renewable energy sources. Wind turbines installed by one town in Spain have produced riches for residents -- and corruption too. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

Feudal traditions in Pakistan may be an obstacle to democracy there. The World's Laura Lynch reports on how wealthy Pakistani landowners with strong political connections still wield a great deal of power over the rural people.

The Economist magazine's website conducted an online poll on whether the rich should be taxed more. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Economist correspondent Saugato Datta who moderated the poll.

Our daily geography puzzler.

Dharug is an Aboriginal language that died out more than 100 years ago. But some are trying to do everything they can to revive it. The BBC's Phil Mercer has a report from Sydney, Australia.