Reuters - Video

Edition: US | UK | IN | CN | JP

video Top News

Romaine lettuce not safe to eat: CDC
Romaine lettuce not safe to eat: CDC - 01:35
\
"Carrots" sought recount in WH turkey vote: Trump - 01:27
Trump: \
Trump: "We are with Saudi Arabia" - 01:11
Israel to turn to U.S. government over Airbnb removal of settlement listings
Israel to turn to U.S. government over Airbnb removal of settlement listings - 01:36
Former Ohio judge accused in ex-wife's murder
Former Ohio judge accused in ex-wife's murder - 01:30
After Khashoggi, some Saudi royals drop MBS
After Khashoggi, some Saudi royals drop MBS - 01:52
Trump's asylum order faces legal hurdles
Trump's asylum order faces legal hurdles - 01:37
Trump 'not slow-moving' on Khashoggi: Conway
Trump 'not slow-moving' on Khashoggi: Conway - 00:43
Cygnus cargo craft arrives at ISS
Cygnus cargo craft arrives at ISS - 00:50
Nissan's legendary boss is under arrest
Nissan's legendary boss is under arrest - 01:52
Hundreds protest migrant caravan in Tijuana, Mexico
Hundreds protest migrant caravan in Tijuana, Mexico - 01:27

Obama lays wreath in Cuba

Monday, March 21, 2016 - 01:13

U.S. President Barack Obama lays a wreath in Cuba during the first visit by a sitting U.S. president in nearly 90 years. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).

▲ Hide Transcript

▶ View Transcript

ROUGH CUT - NATURAL (NO REPORTER NARRATION) U.S. President Barack Obama began his first full day in Cuba with a wreath laying on Monday, ahead of an official meeting with President Raul Castro in which Obama will press the Cuban leader for economic and democratic reforms while hearing complaints about continued U.S. economic sanctions. Obama and Castro will have their fourth meeting, likely their most substantial, at the Palace of the Revolution, where Castro and his predecessor, older brother Fidel Castro, have led Cuba's resistance to U.S. pressure going back decades. A U.S. presidential visit to the inner sanctum of Cuban power would have been unthinkable before Obama and Raul Castro's rapprochement 15 months ago, when they agreed to end a Cold War-era dispute that lasted five decades and continued even after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The two leaders have deep differences to discuss as they attempt to rebuild the bilateral relationship. Obama is under pressure from critics at home to push Castro's Communist government to allow dissent from political opponents and further open its Soviet-style command economy.

Press CTRL+C (Windows), CMD+C (Mac), or long-press the URL below on your mobile device to copy the code

Close

Obama lays wreath in Cuba

Monday, March 21, 2016 - 01:13

Featured Videos

Scientists scramble to save axolotl salamander

Scientists scramble to save axolotl salamander

Mexico's axolotl salamander faces a doomsday scenario: dirty water, ravenous non-native fish and the steady encroachment of one of the world's biggest mega-cities
Home is best for new breed of Nigerian tour operators

Home is best for new breed of Nigerian tour operators

Entrepreneurs in Nigeria want to make their country as appealing as other African hotspots like Kenya and Tanzania
How rugby could tackle Japan's tattoo angst

How rugby could tackle Japan's tattoo angst

World Rugby has advised players to cover-up tattoos during next year's World Cup in Japan, but many advocates for the body art hope the arrival of inked athletes sparks a debate in a country with a complicated relationship with tattoos
A second chance for 300 derelict islands in Dubai

A second chance for 300 derelict islands in Dubai

Three hundred man-made islands. Streets with artificial snow under a desert sun. This ambitious real-estate project in Dubai has laid largely dormant since the 2008 financial crisis, but one developer is trying to make it come back in a big way
From gunbattles to tourism: Colombia's ex-rebels turn rafting guides

From gunbattles to tourism: Colombia's ex-rebels turn rafting guides

A group of former rebel fighters, who traded their guns, battle fatigues and heavy rucksacks for paddles, helmets and life jackets, launch four rafts laden with visitors into the turbulent Pato River, deep in Colombia's dense Amazon jungle