On Wednesday, May 4, 2011 - three days after he announced that American troops had killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan - President Barack Obama talked with "60 Minutes" correspondent Steve Kroft in the Roosevelt Room of the White House.

Typhoon Aere lashes central Philippines, killing at least 10 people in floods and landslides and forcing thousands to evacuate.

Syrian authorities were conducting fresh raids, detaining hundreds of people as part of a widening crackdown on protests, one activist said Monday. Video about the situation in Syria is coming from state television and activists. (May 9)

Pope Benedict boards a traditional gondola during his first visit to Venice. Deborah Lutterbeck

The leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats, Tavish Scott, has resigned after his party's "disastrous result" in Thursday's Holyrood election.

Amb. Saran discusses India's perspective on current events in South Asia.

The Pentagon releases five video clips of Osama bin Laden taken from the compound where bin Laden was killed.

Afghans say Osama bin Laden's death proves Pakistani intelligence service and military have been supporting al-Qaeda and the Taliban.

NATO Security General Anders Fogh Rasmussen responds to questions about the U.S. and NATO mission in Afghanistan.

How will the White House continue the battle against al Qaeda?

European currency chiefs have dismissed a reported idea for Greece to leave the euro and restore the drachma.

Yiannos Papantoniou says the idea of Greece leaving the euro was "utterly unrealistic" and would mean the beginning of the dissolution of the euro zone.

Fareed Zakaria says the U.S. has more interests in Pakistan than in Afghanistan and must maintain close relations.

Anderson Cooper speaks with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice about two key U.S. allies in the war on terror.