We start in Canada, where peaceful protests turn riotous as students take to the streets to voice their opposition to government plans to hike university tuition fees. Next, in the US, we look at a case that has touched a nerve among gay rights activists - a man is jailed for 30 days for filming his college roommate's gay kiss. Finally, we get up close with Hawaii's lava hunters - a few intrepid tourists in search of Hawaii's active volcano Kilauea.
Spain's Repsol oil giant and US firm Texas Yale Capital filed a class action lawsuit against the Argentinean state in New York on Tuesday for "compensatory damages" over the country's May 4 nationalisation of the firm's YPF division.
Spain has warned of economic and diplomatic "consequences" if Argentina's President Christina Kirchner (pictured) goes ahead with plans to seize YPF, Argentina's biggest oil company and a subsidiary of Spain’s Repsol.
There's fury in Spain as Argentina's president, Cristina Fernandez Kirchner, seeks to rewrite the rules of fair trade. Next, an embarrassing sex scandal for America's secret service - it emerges some agents may have been distracted from the job at hand. Finally, we meet the growing number of Greeks forced to turn their backs on a country wracked by poverty in search of a better life in the Big Apple.
Disqualified Egyptian presidential candidates, a diplomatic row over oil between Spain and Argentina, and is London ready for the Olympics? It's all in today's world papers.
Spanish oil giant Repsol said it would fight for at least 8 billion euros in compensation from Argentina on Tuesday after President Cristina Kirchner announced plans to seize Respsol-controlled YPF, the country’s biggest oil company.
Argentina's President Cristina Kirchner announced on Monday that she will ask Congress to expropriate 51% of leading energy company YPF, which is controlled by Spanish giant Repsol, sparking concerns in Spain and the European Union.
We meet a former member of Colombia's FARC rebel group who is trying to start again. Next, we head to the United States where one month on, there is still no explanation as to why a young unarmed teenager was shot dead in Florida. Finally, 30 years after the Falklands war, we speak to the Argentinean soldiers trying to cope with the scars of the past.
Thirty years may have passed since Argentina’s invasion sparked the start of the Falklands War with Britain but the animosity between the two nations continues to deepen and the conflict looks increasingly unlikely to be solved.
Thirty years after the start of the Falklands War, tensions between Argentina and Britain have flared anew with several countries in Latin America declaring their support of Buenos Aires' sovereignty claim over the disputed islands.
