Mormons around the world are mourning the death of Gordon Hinckley, leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Hinckley greatly expanded the growth of the Mormon faith outside the United States. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets the details from Jan Shipps, professor of history and religious studies at Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis.

The World's Jason Margolis sorts out what Democrat and Republican presidential candidates are saying about climate change and what they promise to do about it.

President Bush is scheduled to make his final State of the Union address tonight. He's expected to address Americans' fears about the US economy and worries about the war in Iraq. The World's Katy Clark checked in on what people in other parts of the world would like to see on the US agenda for Mr. Bush's final year in office.

American-style brunch...complete with waffles, eggs, pancakes, and sausages -- is all the rage in South Korea. Correspondent Jason Strother tells us how an old American stand-by has become a new culinary trend in South Korea.

Spain has outlawed spanking as a means of disciplining children. But France allows the practice. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

Derek Stoffel reports on today's announcement by Canada's prime minister regarding Afghanistan. Stephen harper said Canada will not extend its own mission in Afghanistan unless another NATO country sent more troops to Afghanistan's dangerous Kandahar province.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Moses Kiptanui, a former world-class runner from Kenya. He says several runners have received death threats from people accusing them of involvement in Kenya's political violence.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Adam Mynott in Kenya about ongoing violence there. New clashes in the country's Rift Valley have left at least 14 people dead.

Entire program - Jan 28