Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Quentin Falk author of "The Golden Gong," a history of Britain's famous Rank film studios.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on the coral reef crisis. Disease, pollution, and climate change are destroying vast coral reefs around the globe.

Extended interview (9:41 mp3)

Where in the world will we go today?

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Jane Arraf, a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and former CNN Baghdad bureau chief, about the current outbreak of sectarian violence in Iraq and widespread fear that a civil war is imminent.

The World's Matthew Bell reports from London that British Muslim leaders are telling the British government that its foreign policy is radicalizing young Muslims in the country.

Correspondent Michael May has the story of a summer school in Texas that's teaching Latino students how to turn last spring's protests over immigration reform into a lasting social movement.

Iran's president Mahmoud Ahmadinajad has just launched his own web log. This despite the fact that dozens of Iranian bloggers have been jailed since the president took office last year. Host Lisa Mullins finds out what the president is blogging about from the BBC's Mehrad Vaezinejad.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with The World's Aaron Schachter about Israeli reaction to the cease-fire.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Jim Muir in Tyre, Lebanon, about the announcement by Hezbollah's leader that the militant group would now help with the rebuilding efforts.

The cease-fire between Israel and the Hezbollah guerrillas in southern Lebanon appears to be holding. Kate Seelye speaks with Lebanese who are now returning to their homes.