British authorities released the names and addresses of the 24 suspects arrested in an alleged plot to blow up ten US-bound airliners. The World's Matthew Bell has the latest from London on the investigation.

The Lebanese diva Fayrouz is 70 years old. But lately, she's been gaining a new audience. Her songs are being played on radio stations, music video channels, and cell phones across the Arab world. Correspondent Ursula Lindsey reports that some are playing the music of Fayrouz as an act of solidarity with Lebanon.

Today's answer is the Afghan city of Bamiyan, where plans are underway for two ancient Buddha statues destroyed by the Taliban to be rebuilt. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Michael Petzet, President of the International Counsel of Monuments and Sites in Munich, about the project.

A survey of international attitudes toward evolution finds far more skepticism of Darwin's theory in America than in Europe or Japan. Of the 34 countries included in the study, only Turkey scored lower than the United States in the acceptance of evolution. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with study co-author Eugenie Scott of the National Center for Science Education.

Where in the world will we go today?

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Kit Davis, an American anthropologist living in London. She compares British and American reactions to events such as those that have unfolded today.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on how British and American officials are responding to today's events in London, where 21 people were arrested in connection with an alleged plot to blow up aircraft flying from London to the United States.

Admiration for Hezbollah is growing in parts of Lebanon. Some are extending that admiration to Hezbollah's patron, Iran. Correspondent Roxana Saberi reports from Beirut.

A Hezbollah rocket attack in the northern Israeli city of Haifa killed a two-year old child and his mother today. Arab leaders are urging Arabs in Israel to flee the area. Host Lisa Mullins gets the latest from the BBC's Humphrey Hawksley.