Remember the 1986 film "The Fly," by David Cronenberg? Or the 1958 original, with Vincent Price? Well, now "The Fly" has landed on stage in Paris...as an opera. The World's Gerry Hadden caught a performance.

The Geo Quiz today takes us to the intersection of religion and technology. We're looking for the city of the patron saint of computer users and the Internet. Anchor Lisa Mullins brings us the answer -- it's Seville in Spain.

Today is the 14th anniversary of the bombing of the Jewish community center in Buenos Aires. 85 people were killed. The Argentine government blames the Lebanese shiite group Hezbollah and its patron, Iran, for the bombing. But many say there's no real evidence linking Iran or Hezbollah to the attacks. Richard Reynolds reports from Buenos Aires.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with freelance reporter Shiraz Maher, who visited a rehabilitation center for former Muslim extremists in Saudi Arabia.

Longer version of Maher's report

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with author John Carlin about how Nelson Mandela united black and white South Africa in 1995 behind the South African rugby team, the Springboks.

Children in South Africa born after the end of apartheid are called "born-frees." Producers Mike Rahfaldt and Sue Valentine spoke with some of them in Cape Town this week about what former South African president Nelson Mandela means to them on this, his 90th birthday.

Audio slideshow: Mandela at 90!

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Wayne Smith, former chief of mission at the U-S Interest Section in Havana, about the diffulties of being an "unofficial" ambassador in Cuba.

An American envoy is heading to Geneva this weekend as part of a negotiation team to discuss Iran's nuclear program. It's the first time that such a high-level U.S. diplomat has participated in talks with Iran since the two countries broke off relations in 1979. There's widespread speculation the U.S. is considering opening an Interests Section in the Iranian capital, restoring diplomatic presence there. Cyrus Farivar reports.

The World's Jason Margolis has a preview of Barack Obama's high-stakes trip to the Middle East and Europe. The trip is seen as a high risk, high reward move for the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee.

Network glitches force a rethink of the World's Tech Podcast this week. We've got everything from selling a serious public health issue, to the latest in hydrogen vehicles. In between, we'll talk biosolids (yes, it's what you're thinking), and about running cars on cooking oil. Oh, and this just in -- the Internet is killing newspapers.

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