2025-08-11
14 分钟Good morning. It's Monday, August 11th.
I'm Shamita Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
On today's show, how ICE is spending its check from Congress,
burnt-out nurses are facing more violence in the workplace,
and scientists make a surprising discovery after studying a meteorite that pierced through the roof of a home in Georgia.
But first,
to the upcoming meeting between President Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin,
scheduled to happen this week on Friday in Alaska.
It'll be the first time Putin has met with a U.S. president since the war began,
and the first time Putin has stepped foot on American soil for a decade.
Here's what we know and don't know about this week's meetup and what it might mean for the war in Ukraine.
First, it's still unclear who exactly will be there.
Right now, this is scheduled as a one-on-one, reportedly as per Putin's request.
There is no planned Ukrainian presence at the moment,
but the U.S. is leaving the door open to President Volodymyr Zelensky attending.
Vice President J.D. Vance addressed this on Sunday, speaking to Fox News.
Vladimir Putin said that he would never sit down with Zelensky,
the head of Ukraine, and the president has now got that to change.
We're at a point now where we're now trying to figure out, frankly,