here's what the french president told our fareed zakaria in this exclusive interview to cnn. >> were you disappointed that president trump chose not to go to the cemetery and memorial? >> i know it was his decision, but this is a place that french and american soldiers died together fighting for freedom, and is very important in the history of the u.s. marine corps. were you disappointed? >> no, i think it was just because of the weather and for security reasons, so i do respect that. i'm not part of the security team of president trump. he did want to go there, and we had a discussion, we had a very pleasant and friendly lunch. he wanted to go there, but he was not in a situation to go because the helicopter was blocked in paris due to the weather. but anyway, i appreciate that he had intention to go. if you remember, we together at the white house garden, precisely, we put an oak coming from waterloo together as a symbol of this alliance. so i'm sure that next time it will be in a situation to go there, that they still have a tree in a certain way representing this alliance and the

so i want to talk about this now with fareed zakaria. he's the host of fareed zakaria gps.d to have you on this evening. again tonight president trump brushing off the cia's assessment of the saudi crown prince that he ordered the assassination of journalist jamal khashoggi. this is what he told the post. maybe he did. maybe he didn't. but he denies it. and people around him deny it. and the cia did not say affirmatively he did it either, by the way. i'm not saying that they're saying he didn't do it, but they didn't say it affirmatively. >> we'll let gras marians figure out the -- >> i know. it's kind of hard to read, but it's incredible to hear that from the president of the united states, isn't it? >> well, what's sad about it is i don't understand why the president is, you know, on his knees with the saudi royal family. it's perfectly understandable, and americans are adults. if you were to say, look, this was a terrible thing. you know, we have to hold them accountable, here's what we're going to do. but we're not going to destroy the relationship. we've got serious st

. >>> fareed zakaria sat down with the french president there in paris. >> in his exclusive interviewked about the tweet that president trump sent and the one that criticized macron. >> obviously, your expression about the european army irritated president trump. he tweeted something about it. do you think that there is an inevitable flash here? >> no. we had a very good discussion this morning and it confirmed in front of the press that he was okay. >> reporter: does that mean hit tweet was a mistake? >> i don't know. i'm not the one to commend his tweets. i also prefer having direct execution or answering questions at making my diplomacy for tweets. but i think we had a very clear discussion. he is in favor of better burden sharing within nato. i agree with that. and i think in order to have a better building sharing, we need more europe. i think a big mistake, to be very direct with you. what i don't want to see is some european countries increasing the budget in defense in order to buy americans on other arms of materiels coming from your country. i think to build our autonomy. ♪

i want to talk about this with fareed zakaria, the host of "fareed zakaria gps."night, president trump brushing off the cia's assessment of the saudi crown prince that he ordered the assassination. >> this is what he told "the post," maybe he did, maybe he didn't but he denies it and people around him deny it. the cia did not say affirmatively he did it either by the way. i'm not saying that they're saying he didn't do it. but they didn't say it affirmatively. >> we'll let grammarians figure it out. >> it's hard to read. it's incredible to hear that from the president of the united states. >> what's sad about it, i don't understand why the president is you know on his knees withed saudi royal family. it's perfectly understandable and americans are adults. if you were to say look, this was a terrible thing, you know, we have to hold them accountable. here's what we're going to do. but we're not going to destroy the relationship. we've got a serious strategic relationship with saudi arabia. for some reason, he wants to buy the saudi cover-up for some reason, he want

. >>> fareed zakaria sat down a few hours earlier with president emmanuel macron. >> in his exclusive interview he asks about the tweet president trump sent arriving in paris criticizing macron. >> obviously your expression about the european army irritated president trump. he tweeted something about it. do you think there's an inevitable clash here? >> no. we had a good discussion and conferred in front of the press that he was okay. >> does that mean his tweet was a mistake? >> i don't know. i'm not the one to command his tweets. i always prefer to answer questions and make my diplomacies for tweets. i think we had a very clear discussion. he is in favor of better position within nato. i agree with that. in order to have better border sharing, others do need more europe. i think it's a big mistake to be very direct with you. what i don't want to see is some european countries increasing their budget in defense in order to buy americans and other arms materials coming from your industry. if the object is to build our autonomy. >> french president emmanuel macron speaking there with f

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i'm fareed zakaria. we'll begin today's show on the other side of the globe. world leaders have been meeting this weekend. one leader has been noticeably absent from this year's apex summit, donald trump. why isn't he there? >>> also, what in the world is going on with brexit? we'll tackle all of it with a terrific panel. >>> and the 2018 mid-terms are over, sort of. now it's time to learn some lessons and look ahead to 2020. it big question, should democrats zig left or zag towards the center to beat donald trump? we'll have a debate. >>> finally, we'll put the art into artificial intelligence. can you pick out which of these paintings was painted by a robot? stay tuned to find out. >>> but first, here's my take. it's easy to get distracted by the circus of the trump presidency. we all do, but what is its larger affect? for an answer take a look at three gatherings this week on the other side of the planet attended by all the major, they're particularly important because countries in the region are trying to navigate the seismic power shift taking place there

i'm fareed zakaria, coming to you live from new york. today on the show, amidst anxiety and i think anger, dischord and distrust, americans will vote on tuesday. the president himself is not up for referendum but it is a reflex on his administration. >> a vote for david is a vote for me. a vote for steve is a vote for me. >> which way will it go. >> i have a great panel to talk about it. >>> also, brazil just elected a man who some have compared to donald trump: and angela merkel announced she will step aside in germany as right wing populism has gained ground there. we will take a look at the state of democracy around the world. >>> first here's my take. it is commonplace to share and read about president trump's takeover of the republican party. and suddenly there is lots of evidence that the gop is animated these days by an unquestioning devotion to trump and whatever his ideas may be at any given moment. but the problem for the republicans is that they are now becoming the party not of donald trump, but of joseph mccarthy. consider t

eastern cnn's fareed zakaria. only on cnn. >>> it was a week of celebration for nancy pelosi.though her party now controls the house, is her future as speaker set in stone. her daughter will join us live here in the newsroom. don't go anywhere. we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement. i get that voya is with me through retirement, i'm just surprised it means in my kitchen. so, that means no breakfast? voya. helping you to and through retirement. but how do i know if i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. you don't need to go anywhere dad, this is your home. the best home to be in is your own. home instead offers personalized in-home services for your loved ones. home instead senior care. to us, it's personal. >> 102 women were electriced to the house. add to that number at least 23 women in the senate. call it what you want. some call it a pi

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from paris. today on the show, a global exclusive, an interview with the president of france, emanuel macron from his office in the palace. macron has spent the week traversing parts of his nation to komen e mcommemorate the 100 verse of world war i. this weekend he's gathered scores of world leaders including president trump to pay tribute with him. i talked to macron about his relationship with trump, about the great war and whether today there have also a danger of discord, miscalculation and, thus, tragic dip. about the rise of populism and how can he fighting it at home and abroad, and about his bold plan to make france great again. but first, here's my take. request c-- with confront willig bad news these days, many tend to think it's a bump on the road and things will work out. president obama said the ark of the moral universe is long but it bends towards justice. yet could we be wrong in assuming that in spite some of backsliding here and an election there progress is inexer able? behi b

world wars and nationalism in trump's mind is -- orwell concluded and what macron was talking to fareed zakariaut earlier today was the importance of patriotism. that was love of country and seeing it within a collaborative international framework. the president has called himself a nationalist and he heard macron taking swipes at him and his rhetoric. are you surprise that had he hasn't even tweeted about that? i think he's saving it for when it gets home. the president was on this trip over the weekend but he was caught up in scandal and problems on the home front the scandal involving his newly appointed attorney general and all the actions concerning whitaker and for the president the reality of the house taking -- being taken by the democrats, the reality of the democrats taking control of the house that's starting to sink in. you can see he's in a foul mood, showing up late to events in photographs and not desiring to be there. i do think he'll end up responding, but at a time of his own choose, and frankly he'll do it when he can't be counterpunched when he's back in the u.s. and it's ha

. >> fareed zakaria was sitting in your chair a second ago, and he was saying it's a missed opportunityin over what they have done with ukraine. kimberly dozier, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> coming up, said to be a wake-up call, a drop in the u.s. life expectancy, the first time it's fallen in three years in a row since before world war i. what's to blame for this troubling friend? (roger) being a good father is important to me so being diagnosed with advanced this troubling trend? ings that i wanted to teach my kids. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (roger) my doctor said i could start on keytruda so i did. with each scan things just got better. (avo) in a clinical study, keytruda offered patients a longer life than chemotherapy. and it could be your first treatment. keytruda is for adults with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread... ...who test positive for pd-l1 and whose tumors do not have an abnormal "egfr" or "alk" gene. it's the immunotherapy with the most fda-approved uses for advanced lung cancer. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack normal orga

i'm fareed zakaria.en meeting this weekend, but one leader has been noticeably absent from this year's apec summit, donald trump. why isn't he there? also, what in the world is going on with brexit? we'll tackle all of it with a terrific panel. >>> and the

. >>> our own fareed zakaria, by the way, sat down with french president macron for an exclusive interview obviously your expression about the european army irritated president trump. he tweeted something about it. do you think that there is an inevitable clash here? >> no. we had a very good discussion this morning and he confirmed in front of the press that he was okay. >> does that mean his tweet was a mistake? >> i don't know. i'm not the one to comment on his tweets. he is in favor of better burden sharing within nato. i agree with that. and i think in order to have a better burden sharing, all of us do need more europe. what i don't want to see is european countries increasing the budget in defense in order to buy americans' arms or materials coming from your industry. >> fareed's entire interview with french president emmanuel macron airs tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. eastern and 1:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. >>> we're back in a moment, don't go anywhere. so, to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪go your

i'm fareed zakaria. we'll begin today's show on the other side of the globe.ting this weekend. one leader has been noticeably absent from this year's apex summit, donald trump. why isn't he there? >>> also, what in the world is going on with brexit? we'll tackle all of it with a terrific panel. >>> and the 2018 mid-terms are over, sort of.

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from paris. show, a global exclusive, an interview with the president of france, emanuel macron from his office in the palace. macron has spent the week traversing parts of his nation to

this is something from fareed zakaria. the republican party has many good people and good ideas, but none of them matters while it houses and feeds fantasies, conspiracies and paranoia tinged with racism, bigotry, and anti-semitism. republicans are now squarely the party of mccarthy, he says, and until that cancer is excised, they should not be entrusted with power. on the one hand, you can say that that's not fair. on the other hand, have republicans done enough? >> no, clearly not. and you see -- you feel like so many members of congress, of the republican party, they seem like hostages, you know. and the only people speaking up are the people leaving office. >> and all these other republicans, i mean they're complicit. they can't escape this because they're taking part in it, and they're not repudiating what trump is doing. a lot of them are even imitating it. >> to carry the mccarthy point forward, it's crucial that we remember that mccarthy's fall came about in part because he alienated himself from the republican par

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. >> today on the show, amidst anxiety and anger,t, americans will vote on tuesday. the president himself is not up for re-election, but the vote is a referendum on his rule. >> a vote for morrissey is a vote for me. a vote for david is a vote for me. >> and a vote for steve is a

zakaria and his father would be stuck here. they could never afford the expensive taxi fare to tel aviv. like zakaria, tens of thousands of palestinians are treated in israel every year. that means 30 to 60 trips every day for the road to recovery volunteers. the men chat half in arabic, half in hebrew, about their families, kids, everyday life. after the hour-long drive to tel aviv's sheba medical center, they say goodbye. another volunteer will take the two palestinians back to the west bank later. kajed: we avoid talking about politics during the drive, because i don't want to say anything bad about the israelis. i don't want to get him mad orr make him think that we palestinians don't appreciate what the organization is doing for us. but at the same time, i don't want to feel like i have to pay for the trip by praising israeli policies. so politics is taboo. reporter: nonetheless, they've gotten to know each other a little and chatted about life's worries. that's a lot given the current state of israeli-palestinian relations. but above all, after his treatment in israel, zakaria will