What can you do with 40 million dollars? Greg Carr believes he can rescue a corner of southern Africa. Carr is investing his own money in a project to restore a national park in Mozambique. The project is also meant to create an eco-tourism system to help sustain the park in the future. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks to Carr about his plan.

Photo of Greg Carr and Mozambican holy man Samatenje, who gave his blessing to Carr's plan

Gorongosa Park

View a slide show from Gorongosa Park

Carr foundation

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting

Smithsonian article - "Greg Carr's Big Gamble"

The Bush Administration announced that US Army General Douglas Lute is to be made Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor for Iraq and Afghanistan. The role is not clear, but a presidential statement says it will be one of "implementation and execution manager" of Iraq and Afghanistan strategies. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with international strategy expert Tony Cordesman about what that could mean.

Prince Harry

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Newsweek correspondent Ginanne Brownell about today's announcement that Britain's Prince Harry will no longer be deployed to Iraq. Harry is a tank commander in the British Army and was scheduled to go to Iraq with his unit.

Climate change will be among the top agenda items in a meeting between Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair and President Bush. Blair arrives in Washington today for what is likely his last visit as Britain's leader. The World's Jeb Sharp reports.

Daniel Kraker of Arizona Public Radio explains how a music venue on an Indian reservation in Arizona has become a reggae hot spot. Some Jamaican reggae artists go out of their way to play at Hopiland.

Today's answer is St. Petersburg, home of Russia's Winter Palace and former royal residence of Tsar Alexander II. Today in Paris, a highly coveted packet of love letters written by the Tsar to his 20-year-old mistress went to auction. The World's David Leveille finds out more.

Where in the world will we go today?

Many Pakistanis disagreed with their president, Pervez Musharraf, when he sided with the US against the Taliban back in 2001. Hundreds of Pakistanis went to Afghanistan to fight the Americans. Many have since returned home. Many have not. The BBC's Sumaira Aslam met with some of those former fighters...and the families of the missing.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with BBC reporter Barbara Plett about the troubles in Pakistan - both on the street and in the halls of government. After a weekend of violence, a suicide bomber killed at least 24 people in a crowded hotel today. Meanwhile legislators walked out of a Parliamentary session yesterday, some protesting President Musharraf.