Four Serbian men were found guilty today of war crimes committed in Bosnia in 1995. Anchor Marco Werman gets the story from Ljiljana Smajlovic, Editor-in-Chief of Politika, a daily newspaper in Serbia.

The World's Alex Gallafent discovers the magic of numbers revealed in an ancient text. The Italian tome has just been translated into English.

Reporter Sylvia Maria Gross reports on Japanese fears that their country's pro baseball league could suffer as top talent emigrates to the United States. The latest Japanese star to head for the Major Leagues is Daisuke Matsuzaka of the Boston Red Sox.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that China and Japan are making efforts to better manage their relationship. The two countries have had tense relations in recent years, mostly because of lingering anger in China over Japan's actions during World War Two. Now that China's influence in the region is growing, Beijing and Tokyo are finding reasons to patch things up.

The Baghdad bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times talks has come to the end of his assignment in Iraq after four years. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Borzou Daragahi about his time there covering the war.

Israeli jazz pianist Anat Fort takes us through a song she wrote about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. She says the piece -- called "As Two" -- was written with two melody lines to represent the two sides of the conflict. And Anat Fort says it reflects her hope that the two peoples can eventually live peacfully side by side.

Brian Steidle is former US Marine who was hired by the African Union to document the violence in Sudan's Darfur region. He tells anchor Marco Werman that his job amounted to documenting an ongoing genocide. Steidle recounts that experience and explains why he thinks Americans should care about Darfur.

Today's answer of the Aral Sea, a body of water between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan that may not be there much longer. It's shrinking because of what the United Nations is calling the world's worst man-made environmental disaster. Anchor Marco Werman finds out what happened from the BBC's Natalia Antelava.

Where in the world will we go today?