LIVE TV

© 2026 WGCU News

News for all of Southwest Florida

LIVE TV

Donate

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

Iraq, Mideast to Dominate G8 Talks in Georgia

NPR | By Jim Zarroli

Published June 8, 2004 at 12:00 AM EDT

Leaders of the world's top economic democracies meet in Sea Island, Ga., for the annual Group of Eight summit on global economic and political issues. Leaders from Jordan, Bahrain and Iraq's new interim government are also attending the event. Issues surrounding Iraq's future and democratic reform in the Mideast are expected to fill the agenda. Hear NPR's Jim Zarroli.

Copyright 2004 NPR

Tags

Jim Zarroli

Jim Zarroli is an NPR correspondent based in New York. He covers economics and business news.

See stories by Jim Zarroli

More from WGCU

Arts & Culture

Multicultural organizations at International Fest represent an array of countries

Elizabeth Andarge

Cultural organizations from more than 30 countries assembled for the annual International Fest.
Arts & Culture

Two Cypress Lake theater students find roles in re-imagining of the Greek myth of 'Eurydice' a bone chilling experience

Tom Hall

In a pivotal scene in Cypress Lake High’s production of Sarah Ruhl’s “Eurydice,” Gabe Cruz and Ella Maas submerge themselves in a black plastic-lined trough of water that represents the Acheron or River of Woe. Then they sprawl, soaking wet, on the stage floor as the story progresses to its conclusion. By the time the play ends, Cruz and Maas are chilled to the bone, proving the adage that artists truly must suffer for their art.
Government & Politics

Marsy’s Law may expand to shield crime victims, officers’ identities

By Gabriel Velasquez Neira/Fresh Take Florida

The Florida Legislature is set to pass a measure as soon as this week that would protect the identities of police officers and crime victims, more than two years after the state Supreme Court struck down portions of legislation known as “Marsy’s Law.” Marsy’s Law was initially a constitutional amendment that Florida voters approved in 2018. It intended to protect crime victims from having their identities revealed under Florida’s public records law. However, some police agencies began invoking Marsy’s Law for officers who used lethal force in the field, under the idea that the officers were victims, as well.