Today is the day soccer fans across the globe have been waiting for.

Ladies and gentlemen, seigneur, sysi seigneur, madame, and monsieur.

The draw for the 2026 World Cup. I'm Carolyn Beeler. Today we hear who's matching up. Also today in the UK, a backlog of

untried court cases is prompting controversial suggestions for judicial reform. Some say what the

country really needs is more lawyers and judges. That's what the government needs to focus on

before there's a wholesale attack on our constitutional rights.

We'll hear why some nations want to go back to using land vines in war. Plus, a new discovery

reveals something used to make music in prehistoric times. It is a way of giving sound to the past.

And self-driving deliveries in China. That's today on the world.

This is the world. I'm Carolyn Beeler. Thank you for being here this Friday. While self-driving cars

are grabbing headlines here in the U.S., other uses of autonomous driving technology are revolutionizing

daily life in China. Think

street-sweeping robots and delivery drones, but also surveillance drones. The race to develop

those innovations is full steam ahead. The world's transportation correspondent Jeremy Siegel

recently attended an auto show in Shenzhen, China. Here he is with the final installment from China.

As I walk into the Automotive World China exhibition, I am immediately drawn to a car.

It's a Chinese-made electric SUV called the I-car.

I hop in and ask through my interpreter how much it costs.

19,000, that's not bad.

It's billed as an affordable, rugged, retro-style car.

On the outside, it looks kind of like a land rover from the 1960s,

with big circular headlights and glitzy chrome detailing.

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