The Story

Egypt’s revolution has raised new uncertainties about the future of peace in the Middle East. Last week, an opposition leader in Egypt announced the irrelevance of the 1978 Camp David Accords that led to 30 years of peace with Israel. Dick talks with William Quandt, one of the people at Camp David, about what that event taught him about how enemies can work together and find a solution. The memory gives him confidence in Egypt in the important days ahead. Also in this episode: tales from a "divorce ranch." And: following up with the Boggiano brothers.

There's a big protest planed for tomorrow in Saudi Arabia. If it happens, it will consist of women going out and driving. Hena Zuberi is supporting that demonstration from the U.S. She's a blogger. And the post she wrote about how she learned to drive in Khartoum, and how that empowered her, drew a surprising response from the Muslim community.

Saul Flores grew up knowing his mother had made great compromises to move to the U.S. as a Mexican immigrant. After he visited her home town through a school project, Saul made the decision to take a very long, solitary walk, from Quito, Ecuador to Charlotte, N.C. – more than 5,000 miles. Also: When Oral Roberts died a year ago today, the televangelist’s legendary work was praised by many and denounced by others. Dick talks with Randy Potts, Oral's grandson.

Michael Wilder and Yafinceio Harris were long time rivals five years ago. Imagine the surprise for both of them when they met, earlier this year, in a community college classroom.