This is CBS Eye in the World.

I'm John Bachelorette with Gordon Chang at Gordon G. Chang, who's traveling.

He's in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

We're very pleased to welcome our colleague David Maxwell of the Foundation for the

Defensive Democracy to comment on a meeting that we last week anticipated, an historic

meeting between the Prime Minister of Japan, Kishida, and the newly elected President

of South Korea, Mr. President Yoon.

The meeting was to take place at Camp David, and the President of the United States was

the host.

The significance of this cannot be underestimated.

So I go immediately to David, who previewed this for us last week before it happened, but

things always, there's always something that could fall off the bus.

David, a very good evening to you.

Kishida and Yoon, I've watched the handshake.

This is about two countries that have been at odds for at least a hundred years because

of the colonial past of Korea, when it was occupied by Japan and the memories of abuse

of the Korean people by the imperial Japanese.

That handshake, however, did not look for the back home.

It looked like these two need each other.

What is your opinion of this meeting at Camp David?

Did it break any new ground?

Are we moving into territory that we have never been before?

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