In the coming week, India hosts the G20 summit.

Chile and the United States mark very different 9-11 anniversaries,

and a possible Putin-Kim Jong-un meeting sparks international concern.

It's September 7, 2023 in time for the world next week. I'm Bob McMahon.

And I'm Carly Ann Robbins.

Carla, let's kick things off in India.

This Saturday, global leaders will be meeting in New Delhi for the G20 summit.

Now, they represent at least 80% of the world's economic output, although

some of the leaders will not be there. They'll be their deputies or second in command. But the G20

tries to address what they term as the most pressing economic challenges, and sometimes that

beers into other areas as well. This year's theme is, believe it or not, the world is one family.

Sort of like a co-commercial, no? I would love to see a co-commercial come out of New Delhi.

But, Carla, is this something that could be akin to a family reunion, or is that really taking this

too far? It's, you know, I'm not sure family reunions are particularly happy, and this is about

as happy as the times we live in,

so probably not. This year's host, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, is running for a third term

early next year. And so he's going to put, I'm sure, a spectacular show for his guest. And he's

been playing up this meeting. You know, this is a rotating presidency, so you basically get it, if you're a member, at some point. But he's been playing up this meeting. You know, this is a rotating presidency,

so you basically get it, if you're a member at some point. But he's been playing up India's presidency and his leadership throughout the country over the last year. There's been light shows and

billboards and educational campaigns. They even have a certification program in G20 literacy,

which perhaps we should all take. And he's been using it as

proof of India's credit as a global leader and his own credit as a global leader. So I'm sure

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