The World's Matthew Brunwasser reports on the controversy over a Bulgarian rap artist. Vanko One was convicted of human trafficking...but had served a fraction of his sentence when the parliament revised the criminal code and, essentially, set him free.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with David Scheffer, former President Clinton's US ambassador-at-large for war crimes, about whether US opposition to the International Criminal Court is softening.

The World's Katy Clark reports that the United States has lost credibility in the Middle East on the issues of democracy building and human rights.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Borzou Daragahi, Baghdad bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times, about the mass kidnapping today in a downtown business district of the Iraqi capital. The crime took place just blocks away from the heavily defended "Green Zone" and Iraq's Ministry of Defense.

Today's answer is Marrekesh, Morocco, where the local spice markets inspired Marcus Samuelsson to embark on a mission to discover the flavors, spices and music of Africa. Host Marco Werman speaks with him about his new cook book...and collection of music...called The Soul of A New Cuisine.

Today we're looking for a Morroccan city famous for its spice market.

The World's Jason Margolis tells anchor Marco Werman about a palace in the Philippines built from coconuts.

The World's technology correspondent Jason Margolis reports on a new law in the Philippines that requires all commercially available diesel fuel be mixed with coconut oil.

Coconut trees

The World's Jori Lewis reports on a new European Union law that has raised the bar on health and safety standards. The law is the latest in a string of environmental rules promulgated in Europe that are affecting companies and consumers in the United States.