Hello and welcome to the 100th episode of the Intelligence on Economist Radio.

I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Muhammad Morsi rose to power in Egypt in 2012 after the Arab Spring.

He was an unlikely and ungainly leader who was deposed in a coup just a year later.

Yesterday, still enduring trials on trumped-up charges, he died in court.

His passing is emblematic of just how far the country is from its dreamed of democracy.

And the group stages of the Women's World Cup have almost finished.

It's drawing much more attention than past tournaments.

The way sponsorship is divvied up among the English lionesses has changed,

and that is bringing long overdue money into the sport, if not into the player's pockets.

But first... This is a movement like we've never seen in the history of our country. President Donald Trump will officially announce today that he's running for a second term in office.

And we will make America great again. Thank you. Mr. Trump kicks off his campaign with a historically

low approval rating, but he retains a great deal of support, not least from within his own party.

Vice President Mike Pence and the First Lady Melania Trump will join him at his campaign

launch in Orlando, Florida. When Mr. Trump rallied in the same city during the 2016 campaign,

he still had ground to make up on Hillary Clinton. I love you. I love you. It's a movement, folks.

It's a movement. His. It's a movement.

His taking of Florida was crucial to his eventual victory.

It's not about me, it's about you, believe me.

This is a movement.

In the 2020 race, it'll again be the biggest prize among the battleground states.

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