interesting. ben judah, thank you, as always. thank you. we have more on the breaking news here, president trump and russian president vladimir putin have made this deal on a cease-fire in the southwestern part of syria. we will take you live to syria, to this war-torn country where cnn s nick peyton walsh became the first journalist to go inside the old city of raqqa today since u.s.-backed forces made critical moves against isis. his conclusiscluzive reporting . please don t miss this. with crunchy clustersg s h and the taste of apples and strawberries. i got one! guess we re having cereal for dinner. kellogg s raisin bran crunch apple strawberry.
for their own planned event. they sensed them into the meeting to see if she could get them out of there. secretary tiller s and said that the meeting lasted another hour, and joked that clearly she had failed. john roberts is live in hamburg. good afternoon, just over my right shoulder, you can see the remnants of what was a pretty big fire, that was going just a few minutes ago. looks like more troublemakers are mixing it up, they use those water cannons not only to control the protesters but also to put out fires, they have now changed the black smoke to whites, indication that it had a lot of water on it. it is in the process of going out. you know, you played what president trump said or talked about what he said yesterday in poland about sort of spreading the blame around when it came to meddling in the election, saying it could have been russia, i think it was, but it could have been other people as well, he
is, and we may not know this for years, is the measure that they took of each other, and you know, did putin come away from the meeting thinking what, trump is tougher than i thought, and he is going to be a bigger force that i have to deal with, or is he going to think that he can play him, conversely, what does trump think of putin, that is really the most important thing, and as we have seen in the past with things like reagan and gorbachev or kennedy and khrushchev, that s kind of innate sense of how i can do business with this person, can i push them around, or do i have to be careful, is really the last thing. shepard: you are right, we may not know for a while. it was great to talk to you, thank you. we will be watching the sunday, when chris talks with the white house chief of staff, that is an exclusive, i am told, they will talk g20, , and the president s agenda going forward, also the latest on the health care bill. bill cassidy who sits on the
continue. but we look forward to a a lot of very positive things happening for russia, for the united states, and for everybody concerned. it is an honor to be with you, thank you. shepard: that traits there, the extending of the hand by president trump s all over russian media today, president trump was sort of giving into him, the russians are good at manipulating. then the two leaders did shake hands, and present putin s book. listen. your excellency, mr. president, i have spoken over the phone with you several times, bilateral and international issues, the phone conversation was never enough. positive developments in bilateral issues that we think need personal meeting. i am delighted to be able to meet you in person, mr. president, and i hope as you have said, our meeting will
replied i never give up. in what appeared to be a friendly meeting, later in the month, president trump called kim jong un a very good man. north korea is not the only area of disagreement. this has been a complicated relationship for years, wanted that president trump vilified last year on the campaign trail, the u.s. has long complained about a number of issues, whether it comes to the trading deficits, whether intellectual property theft is happening, the u.s. businesses that are competing in china, and whether their government supports them, there are also human rights concerns, than there is the south china sea, the chinese