Results of the Obama Administration's "stress tests" of America's biggest banks are due this week. The IMF is estimating that US banks face a trillion dollars in losses over the next two years. So who's going to pay for it? We'll speak with New York Times Economics Correspondent David Leonhardt, who recently sat down for an extensive one on one interview with President Obama.

Despite comments from Mexican officials that the H1N1 virus outbreak is on the wane, it continues to spread. A case in Colombia is the first confirmed in South America, where the flu season is about to begin. In Mexico, officials are talking about easing restrictions on public life, but schools and many tourist destinations remain closed. The BBC's Stephen Gibbs reports that the swine flu outbreak is costing the Mexican tourism industry $100-billion a day.

The largest union at the Boston Globe and the paper's management have stopped negotiating. The paper wants contract-concessions from the Newspaper Guild; without them, the paper says it will close. The New York Times owns the Globe. Here and Now's Curt Nickish explains the pressures facing another daily newspaper.

The case of Philip Markoff, who is charged with the murder of one woman and robbery of another, has brought up questions about the online marketplace Craigslist. Markoff met both women through their Craigslist ads for erotic services. We speak with Patrick Black, who operates a website that tracks crime on Craigslist, and Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, who has been weighing how to work with Craigslist on cases like Markoff's.

We speak with guitarist and composer Julian Lage. At eight, Julian was featured in a documentary film, and now at 21 he's just released his first solo album, "Sounding Point," where he's joined by his band as well as Grammy winning musicians Bela Fleck and Chris Thile.