The World's Matthew Bell has details on the resignation of so-called "Peace Mom" Cindy Sheehan from the anti-war movement. Sheehan joined up after her son Casey was killed in Iraq in 2004 and gained public recognition when she camped outside President Bush's Crawford, Texas home in 2005. But yesterday she posted a letter on-line saying she's lost faith in the movement

The World's Alex Gallafent reports on a new reality show in The Netherlands that taking shock TV to new heights. The new program involves organ donation.

Israel's Labor Party failed to elect a new leader yesterday. Neither candidate got enough votes to win outright. Now they'll try again next month. The World's Aaron Schachter reports on how the hold-up affects the party's role in government.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with China expert Steven Goldstein about China's reaction to a string of scandals involving toxins in food and drug products. Today the government announced a new system to recall unsafe products, and the former head of China's food and drug administration was sentenced to death by a Beijing court for taking bribes.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with The World's Beijing correspondent Mary Kay Magistad about China's reaction to President Bush's move today to tighten US sanctions on Sudan for the genocide in Darfur. China is one Sudan's strongest allies and biggest investors.

The World's Jeb Sharp reports on today's announcement by President Bush of new US sanctions against Sudan. The sanctions are meant to pressure the Sudanese government to halt the violence in the country's Darfur region.

On this Memorial Day, we end the program with a song commemorating the civilian victims of the Rwandan genocide. The song is by an American of Rwandan descent. The World's Marco Werman has today's Global Hit.

Anchor Lisa Mullins gets the answer to today's Geo Quiz from 14-year-old Caitlin Snaring of Redmond, Washington. She won the 2007 National Geographic Geography Bee.

Where in the world will we go today?