The World's Roxana Saberi examines the political status of Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Many Iranians have begun to criticize their leader over inflation and mounting international pressure over nuclear issues.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Francis Harrison in Tehran about a deadly blast in Iran today. Several people were killed when a car bomb blew up near a bus carrying members of Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards. The bombing comes amid high tensions between Tehran and Washington.

The World's Marco Werman introduces us to Charlotte Gainsbourg -- the daughter of French crooner Serge Gainsbourg. Her new album is called "5:55."

Geo Answer
Today's answer's is the northern Italian region of Lombardy, where archeologists have excavated what they're calling a pair of "Stone Age lovers."

Genevieve Oger reports on complaints in France about the increasing use of the English language in the workplace. French unions, citizen's groups and even some politicians are banding together to fight what they see as the encroaching English menace.

Where in the world will we go today?

Lisa Mullins speaks with British author Michael Norton about his new book. It's called "365 Ways To Change the World."

The World's Jeb Sharp reports on how some Rwandans choose to remember their nation's genocide. She visits a memorial on the site of a buidling where thousands of Rwandans were murdered in a single night. That's where survivors of the Murambi massacre are preserving their dead.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on a webcam in England that allows you to watch the slow ageing of cheddar cheese over a the course of a year.

Ben Gilbert reports on today's bus bombings in the mountains north of Beirut, Lebanon. The bombings killed at least three people, one day ahead of the two-year anniversary of former prime minister Rafik Hariri's assassination.