PODCAST · news
PRI's The World Jul 9, 2012
by The World
A power stand-off builds in Egypt as new President Mohamed Mursi orders parliament to reconvene, but the Supreme Court rejects his decree. Also, why life is difficult in Khartoum, Sudan, one year after the secession of South Sudan. Plus, a Brazilian who makes "gaucho" music in New Orleans.
Episodes
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Federer Wimbledon Triumph Nets Big Win for Oxfam
A bet placed nearly a decade ago on Roger Federer winning seven or more Wimbledon titles, has netted more than $150,000 for Oxfam.
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Postcard from Borneo
The Malaysian state of Sabah is home to Danum Valley, one of the largest protected tropical rainforests left in Malaysia. Chris Hails is a conservationist with the WWF - World Wildlife Federation sent us a postcard.
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New Optimism Among HIV Researchers
Anchor Lisa Mullins talks to Peter Piot, former executive director of UNAIDS, about the new optimism and his career as a virus hunter.
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Sudan: Post Split, Difficult Times in Khartoum
The Sudanese government consented to the secession of South Sudan last year, but post-separation year has not been a happy one.
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Jerusalem's New Tram Winds Through Streets and Geopolitics
Something shiny and new is winding its way through the streets of Jerusalem. It's Israel's first commuter light rail and it was designed to give Jerusalem's public transportation a much needed upgrade. But it charges right through the city's sensitive geopolitics - and it's upsetting locals for…
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US Court Rules Boston College Researchers Can't Keep IRA Records Sealed
British prosecutors want to access interview records with former IRA members, while researchers want to keep them sealed.
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Libya Elections: Liberal Alliance Surging in Initial Results
The preliminary results in Libya's national assembly election suggest a liberal alliance headed by Western-educated economist Mahmoud Jebril is edging out more conservative Islamist parties.
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Egypt Court Challenges New President's Reopening of Parliament
Egyptian President Mohammed Mursi's order to reconvene parliament has been rejected by the highest court, which says its ruling that led to the assembly's dissolution is binding. The decision by President Mursi, whose Muslim Brotherhood has most seats, sets up a potential showdown with the military.
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PRI's The World Latest Edition Jul 9, 2012
A power stand-off builds in Egypt as new President Mohamed Mursi orders parliament to reconvene, but the Supreme Court rejects his decree. Also, why life is difficult in Khartoum, Sudan, one year after the secession of South Sudan. Plus, a Brazilian who makes "gaucho" music in New Orleans.
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Riccardo Crespo: Brazilian Music with New Orleans Flavors
Riccardo Crespo grew up in southern Brazil, and has lived in New Orleans for 13 years. His music is calm mix of the two cultures.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
A power stand-off builds in Egypt as new President Mohamed Mursi orders parliament to reconvene, but the Supreme Court rejects his decree. Also, why life is difficult in Khartoum, Sudan, one year after the secession of South Sudan. Plus, a Brazilian who makes "gaucho" music in New Orleans.
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