The World's Katy Clark reports on the issues likely to come up on Capitol Hill when General David Petraeus testifies tomorrow. Patraeus will brief Congress on what the surge strategy in Iraq has accomplished and on the way forward for U.S. forces.

A new book states that Luciano Pavarotti's performance at the 2006 Olympic opening ceremonies in Turin was lip-synched - both voice and orchestra were recorded before the ceremony. The World's Alex Gallafent examines the significance of the claim.

The World's Jeb Sharp reports on a new report on Darfur released today by the group Human Rights Watch. The report says sexual violence is rife in Darfur, carried out by Sudanese soldiers, militiamen and rebel fighters.

Jocelyn Ford reports on a legal case that's putting the government to a test in China. It's an appeal to China's Supreme Court by the daughter of a man on death row. The man is a scientist convicted of spying for Taiwan. The appeal is a test of a year-old rule requiring that the Supreme Court review each death penalty case before execution to ensure that there was adequate evidence to support the conviction.

Ran Chen and her father Wo Weihan

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Helen Zia about her decision to be part of the relay team carrying the Olympic torch through San Francisco this week. Zia is a Chinese-American writer and human rights activist.

Sarah Elzas reports that the Paris leg of the Olympic torch relay was cut short today after anti-China protests disrupted the event. Such protests are expected all along the torch's path to Beijing.

Entire program - April 7, 2008