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Live from Abu Dhabi Connect the World takes you on a journey across continents, investigating the stories that are changing our world.
CNN Preview: London's premiere of 'The Hunger Games'
For this edition of CNN preview Neil Curry reports on the London premiere of 'The Hunger Games: Catching Fire', he talks to the stars who fought their way through the World premiere about the new film and what we can expect.
We also take a sneak peek at the Classic Rock and Roll awards where Black Sabbath's Ozzy Osbourne and Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page both turned up to receive awards.
Cameron's car mobbed by protesters
ITN's Bill Neely tweeted that there was "full-scale chaos" as Cameron left a library in Jaffna, with "hundreds of screaming" protesters and police pushing people to the ground.
During Sri Lanka's 28-year civil war, Jaffna, the capital of Northern Province, was a stronghold of the separatist Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam and a frequent battleground for clashes with government troops.
Cameron is in Sri Lanka for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. The summit opened Friday amid concerns about the rights situation after its war with the Tamil rebels, which ended in 2009. The prime ministers of Canada, Mauritius and India opted not to attend.
Cameron issued a statement Thursday saying he saw his attendance as "an opportunity to raise our concerns clearly and directly, and to focus the eyes of the world on Sri Lanka." He also reiterated calls for an investigation into alleged human rights abuses during and after the war.
Watch: 'Assault on democracy' in Sri Lanka
Max Foster spoke to Bill Neely about what he describes as the "frosty" meeting between Sri Lanka's president and the UK's prime minister.
'Assault on democracy' in Sri Lanka
As many as 70,000 people were killed in Sri Lanka's war and in its final stage, which lasted from September 2008 to May 2009, the Sri Lankan army advanced into an area of the north where about 330,000 people were trapped by fighting. A U.N. report in 2011 said the government used "large-scale and widespread shelling" that left a large number of civilians dead.
The number of civilian deaths and injuries are unknown to this day, and U.N. figures greatly differ from those in reports from Sri Lanka's government and various nongovernmental organizations.
Sri Lankan President Mahinda Mahinda Rajapaksa told media Thursday he would "not hesitate to take action against any human rights violations, adding that he has nothing to hide and is very open," according to a Sri Lankan government website.
Chatham House's Charu Lata Hogg talks to Max Foster about her thoughts on the summit being held in Sri Lanka and the message it sends.
China eases one-child policy, why now?
After months of hints, China announced Friday it will relax its decades-long one-child policy and abolish labor camps in an effort to improve human rights, the state-run Xinhua news agency reported.
Officials had said earlier both controversial policies were under review, but that did not diminish the force of Friday's announcement.
The biggest change could be the abolishment of the so-called "re-education through labor" system under which tens of thousands are imprisoned in China without trial.
Read: China to ease one-child policy, abolish labor camps, report says
Kenneth Leiberthal of the Brookings Institute takes a close look the announced changes and breaks down the facts for us.
China to relax one child policy and abolish labor camps
Beijing announces changes to controversial policies, including labor camps and one-child policy.
Watch: China eases one-child policy, why now?
David McKenzie reports from China on the what the people on the ground think of the changes proposed by the Chinese government and gives some history to some of the controversial laws set for change.
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