China's urban areas are growing fast...and so are the environmental problems. Some fear the rapid increase in crowds, pollution, and water shortages could soon make China's cities unlivable. The World's Mary Kay Magistad has the final story in our series on China's urban explosion.

Shanghai's Pudong district in the smog

The World's Gerry Hadden tells how French President Nicolas Sarkozy's effort to unite the Mediterranean's Arab and European countries is meeting resistance from some Arabs and Europeans.

Video: Bastille Day celebration

Anchor Lisa Mullins tells us that Belgium is taking over the United States! Well, not really. But the small European country does have stake in two things close to American hearts: mortgages and beer.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks to former photojournalist Warren Zinn. Five years ago Zinn took a photo of U.S. army medic Joseph Dwyer as he carried an injured Iraqi boy to safety. The photo made Dwyer famous. This past weekend, the former army medic killed himself. And Zinn wonders what role his photograph played in Dwyer's downfall.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Sudanese historian, Jok Madut Jok, about Sudan's president Omar al-Bashir. Today the prosecutor for the International Criminal Court asked that Bashir be arrested for genocide in Darfur.

Sudan's president is the first sitting head-of-state to be charged with genocide. But two former heads of state have been similarly charged. The World's Jeb Sharp examines the trials of former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic and former Liberian president Charles Taylor.

Heba Aly reports on the mixed reaction in the Sudanese capital, Khartoum to news that Sudan's president now faces genocide charges.

The prosecutor for the International Criminal Court filed genocide charges against Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir and called for his arrest. The World's Jason Margolis has an update.

Today on The World: The prosecutor for the International Criminal Court calls for the arrest of Sudan's president on genocide charges, A former photojournalist speaks about the suicide of a U.S. army medic made famous in one of his photos, and the environmental challenges posed by China's rapid urban growth.

The Pew Global Attitudes Project surveyed more than 24,000 people in 24 countries to find out what the world thinks about the U.S. and the 2008 elections.