On GPS at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ET on CNN:
First, Fareed gives his take on America's questionable record following through on international agreements, in light of President Trump's negotiations with North Korea.
"If you were a North Korean negotiator, you would surely be wondering if any deal made by the Trump administration would be honored or properly implemented by its successors," Fareed says. "And you'd be right to wonder. America's bitter polarization at home now exacts a price in the nation's credibility and consistency abroad."
Next, we'll talk about North Korean negotiations and the latest in Israeli politics, as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces potential indictment on corruption charges, with journalist and author Robin Wright, Georgetown Prof. and Atlantic Council Scowcroft Center Deputy Director for Strategy Matthew Kroenig, and Council on Foreign Relations President Richard Haass.
We'll also hear from columnist Mosharraf Zaidi and Foreign Policy Managing Editor Ravi Agrawal on the military crisis between India and Pakistan, our "What in the World" segment will look at Estonia's innovative approaches to cyber-defense, and Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins will explain why 5G will live up to its hype.
Tonight, tune into Fareed's CNN's Special Report "Saudi Arabia: Kingdom of Secrets" at 8 pm ET/PT. Fareed takes a deep look at the kingdom's oil wealth, key role in global politics, controversial US alliance, and its future under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
And check out Fareed's CNN op-ed on where Saudi Arabia is headed, after the murder of Jamal Khashoggi.
"The most effective path forward, for Washington and the world, would be to insist that Khashoggi's death become a turning point to pressure Saudi Arabia to press forward on reform -- religious, social, economic, and even political," Fareed writes. "It will never justify it. Nothing can. But it might ensure that Jamal Khashoggi did not die in vain." | |
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