Today on The World: the latest on the release of Iranian-American journalist Roxana Saberi in Iran; also, China marks the one-year anniversary of the Sichuan earthquake; plus, an effort to reign in the credit card industry in Mexico.

Iranian-American journalist Roxana Saberi has been released from jail in Tehran. The World's Matthew Bell has the latest.

Journalist Roxana Saberi has been released by Iran. But she hasn't left the country yet. We hear about the case of Esha Momeni, an Iranian-American woman like Saberi who served time in an Iranian jail and was later released. But Momeni is forbidden from leaving Iran. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Momeni's fiance, Hassan Hussein, in Los Angeles.

The World's Aaron Schachter reports on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu trip to Egypt for talks with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.

Linda Gradstein reports on Pope Benedict's visit to Israel, where he said the suffering of Holocaust victims must never be denied.

A new study out of Imperial College London says the swine flu or H1N1 virus originating in the village of La Gloria in the Mexican state of Vera Cruz. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the lead author of the study, Dr. Christopher Fraser.

As President Obama pushes for legislation to reform credit card practices in the US, lawmakers in Mexico have just approved a similar law. But The World's Lorne Matalon reports credit card users south of the border should still beware.

Tomorrow marks the one-year anniversary of the Sichuan earthquake in China. The quake left almost 80-thousand people dead or missing, and prompted an unprecedented outpouring of donations and volunteers from throughout China. Many said at the time that the quake response had created a new, lasting sense of community, and of philanthropy in China. A year later, The World's Mary Kay Magistad looks at how much that has proved to be true.

The World's Laura Lynch reports on why British politicians of all stripes are spending a lot of time apologizing these days. It has to do with newspapers printing expense claims for members of Parliament stretching back four years. The documents show many lawmakers took advantage of the system to claim thousands of dollars for things like home renovations and landscaping.

Our daily geography puzzler.