Haiti Grapples With Highest Cholera Rate In World    MICHEL
MARTIN, host: I'm Michel Martin and this is TELL ME MORE from
NPR News. Now we want to spend some time talking about Haiti,
one of those parts of the world that seems to have seen more
than its fair share of suffering and seems to have produced more
than its fair share of great art.  Later in the program we will
meet a choir with roots in the Haitian diaspora that has become
one of Cuba's most acclaimed musical groups. They're now on
their first extensive U.S. tour and we will meet them in a few
minutes.  But first, back to the suffering. You'll remember that
devastating earthquake nearly two years ago. In the past year,
nearly half a million Haitians have now gotten cholera and more
than 6,000 of them have died from the disease, which emerged in
the aftermath of the earthquake.  To this point, the response to
the epidemic by the country's leaders has been widely viewed as
inadequate, but the new government is making a new effort. Here
is Prime Minis