Anchor Lisa Mullins talks to the BBC's Media correspondent, Torin Douglas, about a British prison radio station which has won two prestigious Sony radio awards in the UK.

Cyrus Farivar reports that many observers say Iran's internal politics played a role in the release of Iranian-American journalist Roxana Saberi, who was accused by Iran of espionage. Saberi spoke to reporters today in Tehran.

Saberi speaking of her joy at being released

One year ago today a 7.9 percent magnitude earthquake struck south western China. Today, the parents of children who died in collapsed school buildings are still seeking answers. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports from the earthquake zone.

Earthquake survivors in May 2008

2008 coverage of the Sichuan quake

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Don George, editor at large for Geographic Expeditions, about keeping the thrill of overseas travel alive in times of tight budgets. George offers ways the family vacation could be saved -- by choosing less traveled -- and less costly -- destinations.

The BBC's Karen Allen reports on the emergence of vigilantes in Kenya in the year following the formation of a coalition government. A peace deal brokered by former UN Secretary General, Kofi Annan, put an end to the ethnic violence that erupted following disputed elections...but human rights groups say now vigilante violence has taken its place.

John DemjanjukAnchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Paul Williams, author of "Indictment at the Hague," about the case of former Nazi death camp guard, John Demjanjuk. Now 89 years old, Demjanjuk is accused of being involved in the death of 29-thousand Jews in Nazi-occupied Poland during the Second World War. He arrived in Germany today to face possible trial.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on what yesterday's unexpected dismissal of the US commander in Afghanistan may mean for U.S. strategy there.

Taliban resurgence

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Martin Patience in Kabul about two developments in Afghanistan. One is a possible chemical attack on a girls' school. The other is yesterday's unexpected dismissal of the US commander in Afghanistan.

Today on The World: The investigation into a possible chemical attack on a girls' school in Afghanistan; Also, vigilante violence is on the rise in Kenya; And how Iran's politics may have influenced the release of Iranian journalist Roxana Saberi from prison.

The World's Ken Bader tells us about guitarist Ottmar Liebert and his brand of nouveau flamenco.