Watch "Fareed Zakaria GPS," Sundays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ET on CNN
On GPS this Sunday: More than 10 million Filipinos have been either displaced or left homeless by Typhoon Haiyan. But why was the impact so bad, and why was the response so slow?
Fareed speaks with Stephen Flynn, founding director of the Center for Resilient Studies at Northeastern University, and Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Laurie Garrett for their take on why this typhoon was so deadly.
Also, China's new leaders gathered this week for the so-called Third Plenum meeting, following which China announced it is relaxing its three-decades-old one child policy and is ending “reeducation” through labor camps. So what’s behind the changes and what where is China heading? New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof and The Council on Foreign Relations’ Elizabeth Economy offer their takes.
And, Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, biographer, and historian Robert Caro talks about the legacy of President John F. Kennedy as the U.S. prepares to mark 50 years since his assassination.
“I've been doing research on Lyndon Johnson for a lot of years,” Caro says. “And I have to say that nothing that I found in writing, or any interviews, led me to believe that whatever the story of the assassination really is, that Lyndon Johnson had anything to do with it. I never found anything that led me to believe that.”