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The World's Jeb Sharp profiles Daoud Hari. He's a Sudanese refugee from Darfur who worked as translator and guide for aid workers, journalists and genocide investigators along the Chad-Sudan border. Hari has written a memoir called "The Translator."

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Peter Galbraith, former US ambassador to Croatia, about the current outburst of violence in Kosovo.

Yesterday, Serbs in an enclave in Kosovo erupted in violent protest against Kosovo independence. A UN peacekeeper was killed in the clashes. Correspondent David Chanatry has more.

Kate Seelye reports on the Saudi government's efforts to rehabilitate Saudi Arabia's radical militants. These are Muslim radicals who have embraced al-Qaeda's ideology. The government has opened a center to teach extremists to embrace a more moderate view of Islam.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Eliot Pattison, author of the "Inspector Shan" novels, a series of mysteries set in Tibet.

Dalai Lama

US officials are calling on China to ease up on the protesters in Tibet...and to open a dialogue with the Dalai Lama. But as The World's Matthew Bell reports, there are no signs of dialogue breaking out any time soon.

Wen Jiabao

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports on China's response to the turmoil in Tibet. Chinese Premier Wen Jaibao set aside a planned speech aimed at promoting China's accomplishments to field questions about the Tibetan government's crackdown on protesters.

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The World's Clark Boyd profiles a Scottish band called "Amplifico".