It seems the whole world is gainst American military action against Iraq. But last week thousands of people in the Ivory Coast rallied for the US to intervene in their civil war, much to the chagrin of the "mother nation" of France. Also, another "new de Tocqueville": Alvaro Vargas Llosa was once a member of a student group that sported "Che Guevara berets and demonstrated against Reagan," but has since forsworn those views. Facing prosecution at home for his criticism of Peruvian president Alejandro Toledo, Llosa shares his thoughts on America as part of the modern day Tocqueville series. And: WTC site visonary Rafael Vinoly.
Will Crème Fraiche and Sauerkraut Sweeten The Dilemma?
Siegesmund von Ilsemann, correspondent for der Spiegel and former Spiegel Washington bureau chief and John Dickerson, White House correspondent for Time magazine on the Franco-German proposal for Iraq and a round-up of the Sunday talk shows
Open Phones
Listeners call on Powell's case for going to war with Iraq and the World Trade Center finalists
Pisco Sweet and Sour
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, research fellow at the Independent Institute and former op-ed page editor of the Miami Herald, on US-Latin American relations and American civil society
Ivorian Cancer
Baba Doudou, World Press Review correspondent in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, on the conflict in the Ivory Coast and the tribulations of French intervention www.worldpress.org
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