world. i m fareed zakaria. today on the program from the czars and arenas to soviet-era com czars to president putin. we delve into the nature of power in russia looking at the past to help us understand the present. i ll talk to the new yorkers david remnick can professor nina krus efa. also the prime minister of barbados on getting the west to pay for damage for the climate change s rising seas and weather. two degrees is a death sentence. and the president of kenya on why many nations in the global south are not taking a side on the war in ukraine. but first, here s my take. in his important book the third wave samuel huntington pointed out the division among the ruling elite is a key sign of weakness in authoritarian regimes. when prominent members of the establishment break with the system it often triggers a larger set of changes. conversely, when you do not see such defections it means the autocrat will probably be able to survive. syrian dictator bashar al ass
ooof, still yellow. whitening toothpaste can only do so much. there s toothpaste white, and there s crest 3d whitestrips white. so much whiter! crest. kenya is a country that s always fascinated me. it s one of the largest economies in sub saharan africa and it has its own version of silicon valley called the sil silicon savannah. it s the most stable democracy in central and eastern africa and william woodrow is the country s self-proclaimed