Bremmer, who is also an editor-at-large at Time magazine and a
foreign affairs pundit on TV, has cultivated relationships with foreign
officials for decades through his work with Eurasia Group. He understandably
won’t reveal his sources for the report, but acknowledged that he personally
knows attendees of the G-20 summit.
Bremmer’s
analytic team reads over his weekly briefings before the company blasts them
out on Monday morning.
One of the recipients of the email was Bremmer’s friend Charlie Rose, the “CBS This Morning” anchor and
host of his eponymous talk show on Bloomberg News and PBS. Bremmer was already
scheduled to appear on Rose’s Monday night show, and unsurprisingly, the host
led off the discussion with news of the Trump-Putin meeting.
Bremmer
said Rose’s show was the ideal venue to discuss the meeting, since it allows
for longer conversations in which he could provide context and analysis of why
the discussion was important, and not just say that it occurred. On the show,
Bremmer described the leaders’ conversation as one “that no one’s even heard
of.
This is dummy text. It is not meant to be read. Accordingly, it is difficult to figure out when to end it. But then, this is dummy text. It is not meant to be read. Period.