Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Laurie Garrett, Senior Fellow for Global Health at the Council on Foreign Relations, about funding strategies for helping the world's sick and poor. Her article, "The Challenge of Global Health," appears in the upcoming issue of Foreign Affairs. It challenges the notion of putting money toward specific diseases.

Indonesia received hundreds of tons of donated medical supplies after the tsunami two years ago today, and after this year's earthquake. But as correspondent Chad Bouchard reports, many of those supplies are outdated or otherwise useless.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on the United Nations' bird flu command center in Rome. The team of experts is on its first mission, in South Korea.

Correspondent Matthew Brunwasser has the latest in the case of five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor accused of deliberately infecting more than 400 Libyan children with HIV. A Libyan court today convicted the medics and sentenced them to death.

In the 1990s, unhygienic practices in China's blood industry caused thousands of people to contract the AIDS virus. The government has since put in place regulations to prevent such a public health disaster from recurring. But The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that some donors in China are still paid for their blood, and experts say such cash incentives could lead to HIV entering the blood supply.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports on how Hong Kong's pollution is costing businesses some of their best employees. Some of those businesses are banding together to try to do something about it.

The Social Security Administration is investigating dozens of Cambodian refugees in California. They are suspected of filing fraudulent claims for disability. Lonny Shavelson reports from Oakland.

Addicts in Vancouver British Columbia can go to a government clinic to inject their drugs. Clinic operators say it's saving lives. Critics say it's a misuse of tax dollars. The World's Andrea Crossan examines Canada's debate on how best to deal with drug addiction.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Parvinder Thiara, a Harvard senior who's just been named a Rhodes Scholar. Thiara's life changed two years ago when his grandfather died as a result of drinking contaminated water. Thiara, a chemistry major, is now focusing on protecting water supplies in the developing world.

Dr. Carlo SpagnolliDr. Carlo Spagnolli has spent the past ten years trying to combat AIDS and HIV in Zimbabwe. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with him about how the Zimbabwean government helps and hinders the fight against AIDS.