While much of Wall Street is on the decline, shares of Campbell Soup are up. It's not the first time Campbell Soup sales have spiked when trouble's afoot. Anchor Lisa Mullins has more.

Despite the global credit crunch, the luxury yacht business is booming. And we're talking yachts with their own helicopters and submarines and swimming pools. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Angelique Chrisafis of the British newspaper, The Guardian.

When the dust eventually settles from the financial crisis, Britain will have a major new player on the banking scene. It's the Spanish giant Santander. Steve Kingstone reports from Madrid.

Leaders from around the world are urging the U.S. to revive its bailout package in order to stabilize global financial markets. The World's Katy Clark has the latest.

Today on The World: World leaders urge the U.S. to rescue its bailout package; Spain's top bank remains strong amid the global financial turmoil, and the final release from Swedish jazz group, the Esbjorn Svensson Trio, following the death of its founder.

In the enclave of Bint Jbeil, the largest town in southern Lebanon, there are strong emigrant ties to the U.S. Kate Seelye talks to residents there about who should become the next U.S. president. But Seelye discovers that disscussions about Hezbollah are too sensitive for many in the U.S.-Lebanese enclave.

Discussing the "Party of God" is too sensitive for many in U.S.-Lebanese enclave

A prominent publisher in Pakistan, under death threats from the Taliban, describes how difficult but crucial the U.S. role is there. FRONTLINE/WORLD correspondent Sharmeen Obaid Chinoy reports.

On the one-year anniversary of Burma's September uprising, when hundreds of thousands of monks caught the world's attention by protesting for democracy, the country's military junta continues to wage war against its own people and the crisis there has slipped back into obscurity. Frontline World reports.

There is an unlikely rising young star in Syria. She's a Syrian-Armenian singer who counts the grand dames of American jazz as her influences. Jazz is not popular in the Middle East, but Lena Chamamyan is making a name for herself. The World's Aaron Schachter reports.

We were looking for a wine-growing region in the northern half of Chile. The answer is the Limari Valley. One variety fo wine from there is sold under the label Palin -- spelled P-A-L-I-N -- just like Governor Sarah Palin's last name. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Sergio Reyes of the company Geo-Wines which distributes the label.