Much of the Iraq debate in Washington boils down to just two choices: stay and fight, or get out. The World's Jason Margolis reports on a third alternative that's starting to gain ground. That is the idea that Iraq could be partitioned into three parts, one Shiite, one Sunni and one Kurdish. Most American troops would leave, and a relatively smaller US military force would remain in what is known as Kurdistan.

The World's Patrick Cox takes us into South Africa's small but growing hip hop scene.

Today's answer is Havana, Cuba. The city is home to the Latin American School of Medicine. Eight American students were among those graduating from the school yesterday. Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with one of the graduates, Wing Wu, from Minnesota.

Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with Dr. Anthony Fauci, a top White House adviser on AIDS issues. Fauci said recently that despite some advances, we're still losing the overall battle against AIDS.

Where in the world will we go today?

M. Abbas

Matt Gutman reports that Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas is shoring up his political power as he works to isolate Hamas. Abbas's efforts may please Western leaders, but some Palestinians are worried. They say the president's consolidation of power could lead to a Palestinian police state.

One of the cyclists involved in the Tour de France doping scandal is from Kazakhstan. Alexandre Vinokourov is a national hero there. Many in Kazakhstan hoped he would improve the country's image abroad. Natalia Antelava reports from Kazakhstan.

Aaron Schachter speaks with David Schloss of gearhead.com about the doping scandals that have tainted the Tour de France. Two riders have failed drug tests in the past two days, prompting the withdrawal of their entire teams.

Anchor Aaron Schachter speaks with former Islamic extremist, Mohammed Husain. He's a British Muslim and the author of "The Islamist; Why I joined Radical Islam in Britain, What I saw inside, and Why I Left".