A discussion including Alan Greenspan, David Rubenstein, and Robert Steel.

Perceptions of American power and leadership in 10 pivotal countries.

At least 78 people are dead after a Moroccan military Hercules C-130 crashes into a mountain during bad weather. Travis Brecher reports.

With women banned from riding motorcycles on Iran's streets, a mother and daughter take to the sandy hills overlooking Tehran to indulge in their passion for motocross racing.

Following the bombing and shooting attacks in Norway that killed at least 76 people, U.S. President Barack Obama signs a condolence book at the Embassy of Norway in Washington. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).

A roadside bomb hit a U.N. vehicle near the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon, wounding at least three peacekeepers, Lebanese security and witnesses said. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).

New IMF chief Christine Lagarde speaks about the U.S.-Euro debt crisis and the negative impact on the global economy if it is not resolved swiftly. Betty Nguyen reports.

When reports of the attacks first broke, many initially concluded they were the work of Islamists.

Authorities in Norway have begun to publicly identify some of the victims of the Friday terror attacks.

Joran Kallmyr of Norway's Progress Party said he met Anders Behring Breivik several times at local party meetings.

Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, the man convicted of the Lockerbie bombing, spotted at a pro-government rally in Tripoli.

Anita McBride of the George W. Bush Foundation discusses the efforts being made in Afghanistan to turn women into business leaders.

A parliament member in Afghanistan struggles with the prospect violence, after a string of recent assassinations there.

Author Robin Wright and panel share their thoughts on Sen. Harry Reid’s debt plan, which counts on savings from the drawdown in Iraq and Afghanistan