Countries throughout the Global South are joining millions on the ground in Cuba in mourning of the death of Fidel Castro. In contrast, anti-Castro Cubans in Miami, Florida's Little Havana danced in the streets, and U.S. President Elect Donald Trump called the deceased leader a brutal dictator. President Obama, meanwhile, expressed sympathy for the Cuban people and for Fidel's family.

Today, we spend the hour on Fidel, the Cuban Revolution and his government's impact on Africa, the Caribbean and the United States.

Our guests are Barbados-based David Comissiong, Chair of the Caribbean Pan African Network; historian Dr. Gerald Horne, author of "Race to Revolution: The U.S. and Cuba During Slavery and Jim Crow," among other books; and Mexico City-based journalist Laura Carlsen.

Today, we broadcast our in-depth, one-hour special with renowned poet Nikki Giovanni.

Today, we rebroadcast our one-hour special on Stokely Carmichael, also known as Kwame Ture. He is known by a generation for popularizing the cry of "Black Power." We speak with Dr. Peniel Joseph about his book, "Stokely: A Life." How did the concept of Black Power as a political strategy develop? How and why did Stokely Carmichael move from civil rights worker to U.S. based Black Power leader, to Pan-Africanist and socialist? What price did he pay? We have a wide-ranging coversation on Stokely's life, impact and contributions.

Margaret Prescod, host of "Sojourner Truth," is live on the ground in Port Au Prince, Haiti, where a preisdential election was held on Sunday, November 20. There was much anticipation and tension in the buildup to election day.

On Friday, November 18th, Prescod was with a crowd of approximately 20,000 people in Cite Soleil, the most impoverished place in the Western Hemisphere. Crowds gathered there to greet their favorite candidate, Dr. Maryse Narcisse of the Lavalas Party and her endorser, former President Jean Bertrand Aristide. It was an electrifying moment as a sea of Black people danced and chanted, and held up hope for change to their beleaguered lives.

But as election day wore on, it was becoming clear to those visiting polling sites – as well as to scores of voters who were turned away at the polls – that worries about an electoral coup was in fact possible. One Haitian told Prescod that on election day, either the system would work or it would be destroyed. By election night, there was a national electrical blackout, and a major marketplace run by impoverished women was burned to the ground. What is going on?

Today, live from Haiti, we will bring you the voices of Haitian voters, my observations, and the latest update on the state of the election from Yvon Kernizan, a Haitian activist who is based in the country.

Today, we discuss Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States. He was elected with the hope of improved race relations, some even espousing a post-racial society. Now, the nation and the world faces an irony of contrasts with the election of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States. Today, we focus on President Obama, the first Black President of the United States: from the President visiting Kenya, to the hope of his first inaugural address, to the international breakthrough with the U.S. opening to Cuba, to the President defending his accomplishments.

We spend the hour with Michael I. Days, Editor of the Philadelphia Daily News and author of the brand new book Obamas Legacy: What He Accomplished as President.

Today, we bring you a one-hour special on Haiti: from its historic significance, to U.S. interference and occupation, to the presidential election to take place this Sunday, November 20th. Our guests: Yvon Kernizan, a Haitian grassroots democracy campaigner who is on the ground in Haiti; Haiti expert, journalist and film maker Kevin Pina; Haitian educator and activist Frantz Jerome; and Selma James, womens rights campaigner and widow of CLR James, who wrote "Black Jacobins," the definitive book on the Haitian Revolution.

In response to the Trump election and the rise of racist attacks, how will the movement for change respond? Will movements come together across their divides? Will they merge lanes to build a massive response against bigotry, or will movement business continue as usual? One telling indication is that a womens march has been called for the day after Trumps inauguration with the main message that womens rights are human rights. But what about the rights of people of color? Why not a march against bigotry and for humanity and the planet?

Our guests are Kristen Clarke, President and Executive Director of the National Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law; and Dr. Gerald Horne.

Plus, our we bring your our weekly Earth Minute with Anne Petermann, Executive Director of the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Reaction from around the world is pouring in after Donald Trump was elected as President of the United States. Today, we bring you a special broadcast from Jamaica, where Sir Hilary Beckles, head of University of the West Indies (UWI), shared his analysis of the election alongside members of UWI's faculty. Here are excerpts from an event held Wednesday at the Mona Campus of UWI.

Today we continue our post-election update and discussion, our guests are environmental and Latino activist Bill Gallegos and Florida-based Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) veteran Zoharah Simmons.

Also, Indigenous grandmothers at Black Mesa continue to take a stand to protect their right to stay on their land. Support from Southern California and around the nation are about to converge at Black Mesa to offer solidarity and other support. Our guests are Tanya Selig and Sabin Portillo.

For this week's Earth Watch, we speak with Brazil based Maria Luisa Mendonca about attacks against activists and Indigenous people in Brazil.

For this week's Earth Watch, we speak with Brazil based Maria Luisa Mendonca about attacks against activists and Indigenous people in Brazil.