Day to Day

We speak with Eileen Macoll of Washington state and Jennifer Dechant from Maine about the pressures of being an undecided superdelegate. They both insist that if Howard Dean demanded an answer today, they'd give it to him.

We examine the presidential frontrunners' vice presidential possibilities. Plus, will the Clinton campaign go all the way to the convention and will Ted Kennedy relinquish his Senate seat?

If implemented, President Bush could, with the stroke of a pen, protect vast stretches of U.S. territorial waters from fishing, oil exploration and other forms of commercial development.

The Aurora Bridge is an architectural centerpiece of Seattle — a soaring bridge with stunning views of the city and two mountain ranges. It's also the second most popular "suicide bridge" in the country.

The country's reclusive junta will now allow foreign aid workers to help cyclone survivors. This announcement comes after the government refused for weeks to permit such assistance.

Memorial Day sales are a staple of the unofficial start to summer. But stores are seeing lower profits these days and consumers say they can't afford anything but the basics. Still, Gap Inc. reported first-quarter net profits jumped 40 percent.

Mark Jordan Legan reviews two films out this week: the long-awaited Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull starring Harrison Ford and the political satire War, Inc. starring John Cusack.

The Indianapolis 500 takes place this weekend with Indy car stars Danica Patrick and Helio Castroneves. Producer Barrett Golding gets us in the mood for the race with a visit to the Long Beach Grand Prix.

Rebecca Stormer went to China to teach English at a little college about 30 miles from the epicenter of the earthquake. Now she's become something of a relief worker; the college has taken in about 300 refugees from a nearby village – all children, many orphaned in the quake.