Some World Cup soccer fans don't have TV sets. Others are forbidden from celebrating too wildly. Correspondent Alex Gallafent reports on the various obstacles that some fans face during the tournament.

In the soccer World Cup, a dominant Czech Republic beat the United States 3-0. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with The World's Gerry Hadden in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, where the match was played.

Where in the world will we go today?

The US military says an autopsy carried out on the body of Abu Musab al Zarqawi has confirmed that he died of blast injuries to his lungs caused by the aerial bomb attack. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with New York Times reporter, Dexter Filkins in Baghdad.

Correspondent Sylvia Maria Gross reports from Kansas City on the case of a woman who was deported to Mexico this past weekend, accompanied by her American husband and her American-born son. The case illustrates the complexity of immigration laws and has inspired sympathy from both sides of the debate.

The Hungarian-born composer, György Ligeti, has died in Vienna at the age of eighty three. He was best known for his avant-garde classical works such as his opera, "La Grand Macabre." But his work reached a wider audience because of its use in films such as "2001: A Space Odyssey." Host Lisa Mullins speaks with biographer Richard Steintiz.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on a new Islamic academy in California. Its creators hope to build it into a great center of Islamic study in the west. Its detractors say it's less about Koranic scholarship than American-style marketing.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Michael Jacobson, director of the Vera Institute of Justice, about a study that reveals that Arab Americans have become increasingly distrustful of US law enforcement since September 11

The European Union says that the suicides of three Arab detainees at Guantanamo show that the U.S. prison camp should be closed. The World's Jessie Graham reports on renewed pressure on Washington.