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Sunday, June 10, 2018

On Fareed Zakaria GPS Today

Insights, analysis and must reads from CNN's Fareed Zakaria and the Global Public Square team, compiled by Global Briefing editor Jason Miks.

June 10, 2018

On Today's Show

On GPS at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ET on CNN:

First, Fareed gives his Take on the struggles of center-left parties across the globe, and why the Democrats in the United States should beware.

Then, Fareed hosts a live panel to discuss the G7 meeting and President Trump's upcoming summit with Kim Jong Un. Joining Fareed will be Antony Blinken, a CNN global affairs analyst and former US Deputy Secretary of State, Sue Mi Terry, a former CIA analyst and now senior fellow for the Korea Chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and Elise Hu, Asia correspondent for NPR.
 
Also: Fareed is joined by former Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes. Fareed asks Rhodes about his new book, "The World as It Is: A Memoir of the Obama White House," North Korea, diplomacy under President Obama, and how he feels about parts of the Obama legacy being dismantled.
 

Tonight: "The Two Faces of Kim Jong Un"

With the meeting between President Trump and Kim Jong Un just days away, Fareed hosts a new prime time special tonight to explore the history of the Kim dynasty, what might be behind the recent change in tone, and ultimately tries to answer a crucial question: What does Kim really want?

Fareed's latest special, "The Two Faces of Kim Jong Un," premieres tonight at 8 p.m. ET on CNN.

Take This Week's GPS Challenge

In which year did the G8 become the G7, when Russia was expelled? Some US diplomats were evacuated from which country this week? Which world leader just held his annual televised Q&A?

Find out the answers to these questions and more – and see how other GPS viewers did – by taking this week's quiz here: cnn.com/fareedquiz

 

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1 comment:

  1. The notion that the 2008 recession was caused largely by the private sector is correct but incomplete. Congress forced private lenders to make loans to unqualified borrowers. No question the banks took on far too much risk, a major factor BUT if borrowers paid their mortgages there wouldn't have been a meltdown. On an individual and personal level everyone knows someone who defaulted and understands how the defaulter lived their life. People understand that a combination of bad individual judgement coupled with progressive government policy was as much a cause of the recession as the banks. Coupled with high tax rates and poor government efficiency and effectiveness many voters have given up after 50 years of great society policies and are returning to more fundamental values that put individual decisions and effort in front of collectivist beliefs. The left must acknowledge their failures and the massive failure of socialism globally, accept the reality that sometimes government can't solve problems and feature individuals and families more prominently in their viewpoint. The attacks on business and the wealthy must stop. Everyone understands who pays all the bills rung up by progressives. Identity politics target too narrow a portion of the electorate and is a losing approach. Somehow all the lessons of government limits learned over the years and acknowledged by Bill Clinton have been lost by Democrats. Unless we see change we're going to continue to shift to the right.

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