nina khrushcheva. associate professor at international affairs at the news school here in new york and granddaughter of the late-soviet premier nikita khrushchev. welcome to the two of you. let's begin with sort of assessing with how this summit went this week between the president and the russian leadership there. nina, how do you think it went? >> i think it went very well. there was a whole range of policy issues that two leaders agreed on. and even the meeting with the prime minister, now prime minister vladimir putin and barack obama went well. i mean there was no contest. >> a lot of people were looking at that, right? that was the crucial meeting. >> i thought it was a crucial meeting and it was very civil. it was very cordial. barack obama made a lot of effort to backtrack his earlier comment that vladimir putin is one foot in the cold war in the past. and another foot in the present. he said that, yes, he's -- >> is that a mistake? >> i thought it was a mistake. i really thought that that comm

nina khrushcheva. thank you, both. >> thank you. >>> finally tonight, one last story we like this week that we wanted to squeeze in before we go. it's from australia from the town of bund anun. bundy for short. not far from sydney. concerned about this bottled water and the carbon footprint that the battling and then the transportation of it left behind so the town decided to hold the vote on becoming the first town in australia to ban the sale of bottled water. the community meeting was held. some 400 people showed up. and they voted with just two people against the idea. now they'll sale reusable glass bottles that people can use to get their own water on tap. not only that, water fountains, that's right, water fountains will be installed in town. imagine that. and on that note, that's "worldfocus" for this friday evening and for the week. if you missed any of the week's shows you can also find them on tap at our website. that's worldfocus.org. i'm martin savidge in new york. as always, we thank you