The World

ISIS claims responsibility for the twin attacks in Iran. Plus, a Ramadan campaign in Southern California called "Taco Trucks at Every Mosque." And, why Latin rocker Juanes wants to stay positive.

Why some Londoners passed on Facebook's safety check feature after the London attacks. Also, how an Indian girl was trafficked by her own family but eventually managed to find a way out. Plus, the music of Iranian-Canadian duo Niyaz.

The mood in London after Saturday night's London Bridge attack — we'll take the temperature of the community. Also, we'll examine if wall-to-wall media coverage of terror attacks and their aftermath is exactly what the attackers want? Plus, how fake turtle eggs with GPS trackers could help catch poachers in Nicaragua.

Today we'll hear reaction from across the globe to President Donald Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate accord — iIncluding how it boosts China's global leadership role. Also, we look at how cartoonists are responding to Trump's decision.

Today on The World, President Donald Trump has decided to pull the US out of the Paris climate accord. We look at why some in North Dakota don't mind. And we also examine why this is personal for people in the Marshall Islands, a Pacific nation already experiencing climate change.

What would happen if the US pulls out of the Paris agreement? Other countries say they're ready to lead on climate. Also, why trade deficits aren't so bad. Plus, why Syria's national soccer team can't escape the war.

After Manchester, another terror attack on young people and families. This time in Baghdad. Also, the crazy but true story of how Jimmy Carter's national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski almost became Iran's foreign minister. Plus a Syrian-American rapper sings about wearing hijab.

Today, we get reactions from Germany and Middle America to Angela Merkel's suggestion that the US is no longer a reliable partner. Also, we hear a Muslim leader's response to a fatal hate crime incident in Portland, Oregon. And remembering war photographer Stanley Greene.

President Donald Trump wraps up his trip to the Middle East and Europe. Plus, we go aboard a ship in the Mediterranean that's been up rescuing migrants. And, Central American kids try to escape gangs and pursue a better future in the US.

British authorities stop sharing intelligence with their American colleagues after leaks in the Manchester bombing case. And, a Ugandan woman who thought she was being recruited for a teaching job in Kuwait found herself practically enslaved by her host family there, forced to do domestic work. Plus, the little-known story of how a cycling champion helped save the lives of hundreds of Italian Jews during World War II.