Franc Contreras reports on the Mexican government's crackdown against drug cartels and the backlash it has produced. Cartel members have been fighting back after a decision by President Felipe Calderon to dispatch thousands of army troops around the country to fight the criminals.

The World's Aaron Schachter reports from Sderot, the Israeli city near the border with Gaza that has been the target of Hamas rocket attacks. Israel is retaliating by hitting Hamas targets inside Gaza.

The World's April Peavey reports that Norway is honoring one of its best-loved composers this year. Edvard Grieg died a hundred years ago, in 1907. Back then, Norwegians lined the streets to pay their respects. A century later, Grieg is still considered one of Norway's top cultural icons.

Today's answer is Finland, home of a traditional bread called pulla. But it's not the only place you can find the popular bread. Ulla Monestiem owns the Boston bakery "Sweet Finnish," and tells us more about the traditional treat.

Where in the world will we go today?

Anchor Lisa Mullins discusses the controversy surrounding World Bank president Paul Wolfowitz with New Yorker staff writer, John Cassidy, and former World Bank economist, Joseph Stiglitz. Wolfowitz will resign from the World Bank at the end of June. That's following reports that he broke World Bank rules by arranging a pay raise and promotion for his companion who worked at the bank.

President Bush is bidding a fond farewell to his closest international ally, Tony Blair. The British Prime Minister is on his last official visit to Washington before he steps down next month. The World's Katy Clark reports on what Blair's departure could mean for President Bush's foreign policy.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with United Nation's human rights commissioner, Louise Arbour, about the tasks ahead for the Democratic Republic of Congo's new government. A vicious civil war ended in 2003, and the country is beginning to face the legacy of atrocities suffered during that war.

The BBC's Mike Thomson has the story of one of 5 million victims of the violence that plagued the Democratic Republic of Congo during its civil war.