Former House of Commons leader Robin Cook, who resigned in protest over Britain's policy regarding war with Iraq, is the first witness in an inquiry about how intelligence information was used by the government in the months leading up to the war.

There are new revelations about the capture and eventual rescue of Private Jessica Lynch in Iraq that cast doubt on the details initially reported.

In the Republic of Georgia, a cab driver is being questioned after authorities found containers of cesium and other materials in his taxi that are often used to make so-called radioactive "dirty bombs."

We take a look at the dark side of the internet and find that in chat rooms and other parts of the World Wide Web, nasty material is getting nastier still.

The legislature in Maine has passed a bill that guarantees health care insurance for all Maine residents by the year 2009. We speak with Maine Governor John Baldacci, who crafted the plan.

In Turners Falls, Massachusetts, there's a call for families to donate their $400 tax credit to the local public schools, which are in dire need of funding.

We speak with and hear some music from a Navajo flute maker.

Director Andrew Jarecki discusses his new documentary "Capturing the Friedmans."