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YOUTUBE (CNN) - Why China & US actually need each other | Fareed’s Take

As the summit last week demonstrated, Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are searching for ways to work together despite the growing rivalry between the two countries. They might take a look at a striking, somewhat unnoticed case of quiet cooperation involving American and Chinese technologies. By now, the world has heard about the Hugging Face attack in July, in which OpenAI agents broke into Hugging Face, a leading American AI platform. Hugging Face couldn’t find an American AI model able to investigate, but a Chinese model could. CNN’s Fareed Zakaria gives his take on the ways China and the US are better served by a relationship of managed interdependence rather than weaponized interdependence. Also, Fareed talks to Finnish…

Besides China and the US, what other leaders did Fareed Zakaria speak with regarding Europe's view of the war in Ukraine?
Fareed Zakaria spoke with Finnish President Alexander Stubb and Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre regarding Europe's view of the war in Ukraine and whether Europe can maintain its support for Ukraine.
Q&A ID 4e458be2-5a9f-4ecb-adb5-09d231092826
In the context of the summit mentioned, what is the current stance of Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping regarding their bilateral relationship?
Despite the growing rivalry between the two countries, Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are searching for ways to work together.
Q&A ID e51d0aa1-6a7b-4789-8c02-d88265a4141f
According to Fareed Zakaria, what is the preferred way for the United States and China to manage their relationship?
Fareed Zakaria suggests that the United States and China are better served by a relationship of managed interdependence rather than weaponized interdependence.
Q&A ID 7a7b9467-f60e-44a6-bd50-dc464123c311
What specific incident involving AI technologies demonstrated a case of cooperation between American and Chinese technologies?
An incident occurred in July involving a Hugging Face attack, where OpenAI agents broke into Hugging Face, a leading American AI platform. While Hugging Face was unable to find an American AI model capable of investigating the attack, a Chinese model was able to do so.
Q&A ID f13dd868-4621-4925-a20a-5ae26a586e4e

NYTIMES (Brad Plumer and Claire Brown) - The Coal Industry Asked for a Rescue. Trump Obliged.

In a previously unreported letter, a top lobbyist floated the idea of using emergency powers to keep aging coal plants open.

NYTIMES (Abbie VanSickle) - Justice Alito Recuses Himself Days Before Major Climate-Change Case

Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. had faced pressure to recuse himself from the climate case because he owns stock in oil companies.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 'CORRUPT!': Trump's use of taxpayer money for PERSONAL ADS is so bad even MAGA is calling it out

The Trump White House has released a new seven-figure ad campaign funded by taxpayer dollars. Nicolle Wallace is joined by Claire McCaskill and Eddie Glaude for analysis on Deadline: White House.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 'Widespread DISGUST': Kash Patel's FBI plunged into more chaos after crucial TOP DEPUTY leaves

FBI’s co-deputy director has resigned after agents assigned to a case on Stephen Miller’s wife were demoted. Nicolle Wallace is joined by Ken Dilanian and Andrew Weissmann for analysis on Deadline: White House.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Growing number of Republicans break with Trump over Iran war

GOP candidates in tight races are calling for the war in Iran to end and are splitting with President Trump over it. The war with Iran is unpopular enough that even some of his biggest supporters are distancing themselves. Sam Stein, Bulwark managing editor; Scott MacFarlane, Meidas Touch chief Washington correspondent; David Rohde, MS NOW senior national security reporter; and John Nichols, The Nation executive editor, discuss the GOP's response with Katy Tur.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Trump released a new 'PSA' paid for by taxpayers

The Trump administration has released what it's calling a PSA, but it appears to be a rerun of a 2024 campaign ad. Some GOP members, including Sen. Kennedy, aren't supporting this latest move by the administration to air ads paid for with taxpayer dollars.