The World Gerry Hadden reports on the controversy in the fashion world over super-skinny models. Madrid's Fashion Week banned ultra-thin models...the first major fashion show to do so...and critics say the restrictions are unfair.

The World's Alex Gallafent reports on what happened in Hungary when the public heard the country's Prime Minister admit that he and other leaders had lied about the economy.

Host Marco Werman speaks with The World's Aaron Schachter about a suicide bombing today in the southern Afghan province of Kandahar. The bomber was riding a bicycle and blew himself up as local children were receiving candy from Canadian soldiers.

Host Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Imogene Foulkes about a surprising statistic in Switzerland. The country shares the number one spot with the United States for suicides involving firearms.

Talk about bad timing. The United States spent 5-million dollars last year on a campaign to encourage tourists to visit southern Lebanon. That effort was on the verge of yielding results when Israel bombed and invaded Lebanon this summer. Correspondent Ben Gilbert visits the sites of two tourist projects that didn't survive.

A court in Israel has indicted three alleged members of the Lebanese movement, Hezbollah, on charges of murder. Host Marco Werman speaks with ABC reporter Matthew Gutman in Jerusalem.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on disgreements between the United States and European allies over Iran. France in particular is insisting that negotiations with Iran can still succeed in stopping the country from further enriching uranium.