This week, the leaders of Russia, China and North Korea gathered in Beijing, demonstrating the force that emphasized their strengthening alliance. On Washington Week with AtlanticThe participants in the discussion joined to discuss this and much more.
“If you look at this meeting at the beginning of this week, you had the main opponents of America, saying that their goal was to put an end to based on the rules of the post -war international order,” which was “created and controlled by the United States for our own benefit,” Stephen Hayes, editor SendingExplained last night. Nevertheless, he continued, as if the administration of Trump was “looking at them, doing this” and, in fact, said: “How can we help?” Donald Trump “chooses fights with our allies and adapts our enemies,” Hais said.
Meanwhile, at a controversial hearing this week, Robert F. Kennedy, the youngest, defended his steps as a minister of health and social services to the Senate. The group discussed how Kennedy’s policy, including his anti-Waccine program, became popular among the Mage base, and what it can mean for the future American public health.
Joining the chief editor AtlanticJeffrey Goldberg to discuss this and much more: Elizabeth Bumiller, writer in general New York Times; Lee Ann Koldwell, main correspondent of Washington in Washer; Stephen Hayes, editor A Send; and Vivian Salama, a full -time writer in A AtlanticField
Look at the full episode HereField
