one area where vladimir putin _ technicality. one area where vladimir putin did _ technicality. one area where vladimir putin did not - technicality. one area where vladimir putin did not arch l technicality. one area where vladimir putin did not arch ai vladimir putin did not arch a centimetre was on his opponent alexei navalny, the ox position for beer that mosque you has accord and extremist —— opposition figure that moscow considers an extreme it. he was poisoned last year, believed to be the job of the russian state. he was treated in germany and when he went back to russia, he was arrested and imprisoned. when he was asked about the alexei navalny issue, president putin should very firm indeed. ., , ., ., president putin should very firm indeed._ this l indeed. translation might this erson indeed. translation might this person knew _ indeed. translation might this person knew full _ indeed. translation might this person knew full well - indeed. translation might this person knew full well that - indeed. translation might this person knew full well that he l person knew

was vladimir putin -- vice president. it is not a symmetrical meeting, give us a criminology of who is in the room. >> first of all it is a big meeting, putin usually likes very small meetings. the first time president obama met with hem he demanded just a couple. usually military officers are not there. that signals they want to talk about strategy and it is very important in that kind of a discussion. >> who else is in the room that might signal from the russian side they might want to speak about it. >> i didn't see our special advisor for that, brett mcgurk. he might be, it's also important who is not there. general patrochev is not there. he is the equivalent of the head of the national security counsel. he is not part of the delegation, but the foreign policy advisor in the kremlin is there and he is a much more, not friendly, but a former u.s. ambassador, he deals with the americans. i don't want to overread it, but that is very interesting to me that he is there. >> that is what we used to do on the parades, see w

he's vladimir putin. i'm not to this point? he's vladimir putin. l'm rrot going _ to this point? he's vladimir putin. l'm rrot going to — to this point? he's vladimir putin. i'm not going to get _ to this point? he's vladimir putin. i'm not going to get into - to this point? he's vladimir putin. i'm not going to get into much - to this point? he's vladimir putin. i i'm not going to get into much more of that because i have to sit down with him. i'm happy to talk after that. , . ., with him. i'm happy to talk after that. . ., . with him. i'm happy to talk after that. , ., . ., that. just to conclude, today he said that russia _ that. just to conclude, today he said that russia would - that. just to conclude, today he said that russia would be - that. just to conclude, today he said that russia would be ready that. just to conclude, today he i said that russia would be ready to hand over — said that russia would be ready to hand over cyber criminals to the united _ hand over cyber criminals to the unite

ahead of tomorrow's summit with president vladimir putin of russia. relations between the two countries are at their lowest point in decades — and mr biden has already said he will lay down america's �*red lines�* during the discussions on wednesday. a large group of israeli ultra—nationalist groups have taken part in an annual march marking israel's annexation of eastjerusalem in nineteen—sixty—seven. chanting, whistling and banging drums — the group's on a police—approved route — passing close to — but not through — the damascus gate intojerusalem's old city. here — an independent panel's accused london's metropolitan police force of �*a form of institutional corruption�* for concealing or denying failings over the unsolved murder of a private investigator nearly thirty—five years ago. daniel morgan was killed with an axe in the car park of a london pub. now on bbc news, it's hardtalk with stephen sackur welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. joe biden prepared for his geneva summit with vladimir putin by reassuring h

he's described vladimir putin as an adversary. can they establish a more productive stable relationship with vladimir putin? that's what they're looking to determine. we do know cyber attacks will be a central theme of this conversation. president biden will press the russian president on the attacks on the critical nation's infrastructure back in the u.s. but, wolf, we heard president biden describe vladimir putin as a worthy adversary. when you step back and look at the history of all of this, president biden has spent his life's work in the foreign policy sector. he has met with vladimir putin before as vice president and he's spoken with him twice on the telephone since taking office, once in january, once in april. but this face-to-face meeting t white house believes president biden was behind this. he said he wanted to have a face-to-face conversation to see if he could have a productive relationship with vladimir putin. that is very much an open president. but as the president traveled here to geneva, we asked him at the na

vladimir putin's forces still in ukraine, vladimir putin is backing the belarusian campaign despite all the pressures that the west is trying to bring to bear on that situation, vladimir putin is ramping up military deployments in the arctic. nothing that nato has done in terms of deterrence have changed vladimir putin's strategy. well, the main purpose of nato is to make sure that no nato ally suffers the same kind of aggressive actions that we have seen against the ukraine and georgia. we have been unable to protect, preserve and protect peace and since 2014, when we saw the legal annexation of crimea. that is the success of nato. we prevent anything similar happening to a nato country as we seen happening to other countries in the neighbourhood of russia. surely that is the minimum threshold of what you at nato hope to achieve over the last seven years? for example, even before you took over as secretary general, nato had committed, long—term, to seeing ukraine become a member of your organisation. over the seven years you have been in charge, nothing has been done to progress ukra

we do not trust vladimir putin and we're not going to trust him. he's an authoritarian thug, but there are areas where russia and the united states have common interests reducing terrorism. neither russia or the united states want iran to get a nuclear weapon and the obama-biden administration got russia and other nations to effectively stop the iranian quest to stop nuclear weapons. we have to identify those and make clear that when russia and it's not russia, it's really putin and his henchmen do bad things there will be a response. >> to that point, senator, it's something that the president said before he left to russia saying we will respond in kind. that is the message he wants to say and there is concern that that may put america directly in a confrontational point with russia when it comes to issues of cybersecurity. is that something that you're prepared, that congress should be prepared to undertake a direct confrontation with russia when it comes to cyber attacks and cyber offenses and you know, beef up or step up the sanctions against r

vladimir putin is also intelligence. he's a former kgb spy. from an intelligence standpoint, how do you view that meeting? what was putin looking to learn? >> well, you talk about things that vladimir putin gained. we talk about an economic win. we talk about a political win. he also got a strategic win. vladimir putin got something that the american people haven't gotten. he had four hours with joe biden and an ability to conduct really a physical and mental assessment, evaluation and differential diagnosis and why that's important, maria, intelligence professionals when it comes to foreign leaders, whether it's videos or pictures, we look at every tick, tremor, is his handshaking, is that a spot on his neck, did he slur his words because that's important. you want to know the abilities, capabilities or limitations of foreign leaders and in this case, vladimir putin as you said, a perform kgb spy, seasoned intelligence officer, had four hours, directly, with joe biden. joe biden, someone who we all know fell up a flight of stairs for no appar

approach going into these talks with vladimir putin? >> well, some of the crises that my colleague in moscow mentioned are not so cold, they are quite real. the russian incursion into ukraine, that russia attempts to either poison or jail its political opponents, russian interference in western elections, including the u.s. -- now russia harboring cyber criminals, enterprises that are extorting money from businesses in the u.s. and elsewhere. i am sure these issues will be on the agenda for joe biden. he will address them forthrightly with vladimir putin. i think we have low expectations as to what is going to come out of this. the reality is, the areas where the two countries can cooperate is drinking. they are still there. arms control would be regional issues, such as getting the parties back to the iran nuclear deal, that may be another, but the areas of conflict between the two countries, and between russia and europe, are realistically expanding, so this is about managing a very difficult relationship in the short to midterm, not

vladimir putin has no intention about talk about this topic. when he was recently brought up in an nbc interview i want you to take a look at his reaction. >> will you commit that you will personally ensure that alexei navalny will leave prison alive. >> i perceive from the premise that the person you have mentioned the same kind of measures will apply not in any way worse to anybody else who happens to be in prison. >> his name is alexei navalny. people will note that you -- >> i don't care. i don't care. >> you see vladimir putin visibly irritate there had and joining me now from london is the executive director of alexei navalny's anti-corruption foundation which has just recently been declared an extremist organization in russia which is very, very grave for your organization. what do you expect from president biden in this summit and what do you hope he can achieve for alexei navalny? >> well, the u.s. president and the russian president have a wide agenda, it includes security issues, iran, china, climate change. i don't know what place w

vladimir putin is a human rights. vladimir putin is a human rights violators. he has been killing people, killing opposition, killing people, killing opposition, killing minorities, doing all sorts of things for his own purposes whenever it suits him. the only thing that he respects its consequences, and in the west, we have the ability to impose consequences. in fact, i have the ability to impose consequences. infact, i my last decade advocating for legislation named after my moderate lawyer —— my moderate lawyer, which imposes sanctions. if we were to really be serious about going after putin for the human rights abuses, we would go after people who hold his money for him. if we sanction them, every freezer assets, that would make putin set up and pay attention. these words mean nothing, but actions, specific actions against its own interest, but have a big impact. its own interest, but have a big im act. , �* impact. so, when president biden sa s that impact. so, when president biden says that navalny's _ impact. so, when president biden says that nava

the meeting itself is a win for vladimir putin. >> that apparently is vladimir putin's plane landing in geneva. >> he is coming. >> he's early. >> you get it from all sides. this is nothing new for biden and they certainly understand that. but he's being attacked by some trump people for not having the joint press conference, which of course seriously if you work in the trump administration, you need to be quiet about summits with vladimir putin. you have no grounds to stand on. but, there are other people who say he shouldn't have even met with vladimir putin. i personally just don't understand that. except in extreme cases. you meet with adversaries. whether you call them worthy adversaries or enemies. you get a chance to meet with them, you meet with them. richard nixon met with moa. >> that's the point, joe. russia is just too dangerous. and recent years been too volatile, too aggressive not to try to find some way to have stable, predictable relations. that's the phrase that the biden team is using. i think he is giving putin some of the respect that he craves. if that leads to

vladimir putin�*s forces still in ukraine, vladimir putin is backing the belarusian campaign despite all the pressures that the west is trying to bring to bear on that situation, vladimir putin is ramping up military deployments in the arctic. nothing that nato has done in terms of deterrence have changed vladimir putin�*s strategy. well, the main purpose of nato is to make sure that no nato ally suffers the same kind of aggressive actions that we have seen against the ukraine and georgia. we have been unable to protect, preserve and protect peace and since 2014, when we saw the legal annexation of crimea. that is the success of nato. we prevent anything similar happening to a nato country as we seen happening to other countries in the neighbourhood of russia. surely that is the minimum threshold of what you at nato hope to achieve over the last seven years? for example, even before you took over as secretary general, nato had committed, long—term, to seeing ukraine become a member of your organisation. over the seven years you have been in charge, nothing has been done to progre

president says he believes vladimir putin is a killer. vladimir putin was asked what he thinks of the u.s. president. here's what he said. >> if you ask me what type of person i think president biden is, i can say that he is a constructive peon, well-balanced and experienced, a seasoned politician and i expected that. he recalled his family and conversations he had with his mother. these things don't have something to do with our business directly but nevertheless, it shows his qualities and his moral values -- it is all appealing. i believe that we spoke the same language. that does not mean we need to look into the -- that does not mean we need to look into the eyes and see the soul and pledge eternal love. we defend the national interests of our countries. this relationship is always based on pragmatism. >> teri schultz is in geneva, switzerland. good evening to you. these were very positive, almost flattering words for joe biden. joe positive about the russian president. what do we make of this positive spin that both presidents yeste

anyway like the most organized criminals, vladimir only responds to strength. he doesn't respond to weakness and so obviously he doesn't respect or fear president sippy cup, why should he? hunter biden, the era of peace through strength is over and america first policies have been replaced with america does less policies. just last month russia hackers, they literally wrecked america's oil and gas supply. joe inexplicably rewards putin lifting sanctions and giving a waiver for putin to russia to build a pipeline and joe's trip abroad, how weak and how confused. actually raising concerns and aimlessly wandering a cafe, and one "new york post" headline read "a bumbling bidens a g7 nato support, and more evidence, and true to form, i can't even tell you what he's trying to say here. >> europe was our natural partner. >> and they are increasingly under attack. and i apologize, i'm leaving out a lot of people here, i apologize, i'm going to get in trouble. but but there is a lot that is happening. >> sean: okay. why does the president of the united states constantly

meeting is vladimir putin. this is the point where and he's also elevating for beyond what he needs to be. it's an economy as large as it has been for ours. russia's economy is smaller than canada's, so why is joe biden going to meet with automate code and on neutral ground to elevate his in stature once again? it was uncalled for and i think the summit has been bad for america. >> to be clear with our viewers it was awaiting of the sanctions that were on the ceo of the boulder that allowed the continuation of the building of that pipeline that have been just a short time ago. going back to president biden's initial remarks there, as he was about to board air force one, he said, after all of this and the many meetings he had with world leaders over the past several days, would put a different face on what we have been, where we have been and where we are going he said. he said e.u. leaders are glad that america is back and he said he received many thanks from world leaders while on the ground there and thanks t

what did vladimir putin want from this summit and did he get it? >> well, he wanted to show that he is an equal of the united states. that's why he made sure to let us know that he didn't want the summit, he didn't call for it, but he showed up. that's him showing his i'm above it all kind of, yeah, feeling. he also really clearly enjoyed his press conference. you could see him not really wanting it to end. he would say, okay, this is the last question, and then he would take a few more. i do agree with what ben rhodes said. putin doesn't really care about his position on the world stage. i think he decided after 2014, after the annexation of crimea and the u.s. sanctions and western sanctions that followed that it's better to be feared than loved, and fear is a kind of relevance and the fact that there is a media circus around this whole summit, that we're covering it live wall to wall, that twitter is part of it, there is a hoard of journalists there, i think that also gives putin a measure of -- i think he really benefits from this and he does g

pin un cara a cara con los dos líderes joe biden vladimir putin lo niega todo , discusión entre los dos países iba en aumento mejorará ? lo revisamos el gobierno expande el programa para que niños inmigrantes lleguen a estados unidos quiénes y cómo pueden beneficiarse >> esta es la mara que el gobierno quiere reducir el flujo de entradas ilegales >> además los resultados de la investigación por el desplome del metro en udad de méxico el reporte dice que la obra estuvo mal construida >> me sacaron muerto y me revivieron el primer culpable es marcelo >> veremos quiénes son responsables de la tragedia cuáles pueden ser las consecuencias manos artesanas una familia convierte una plaga en los lagos del salvador en bolsas en accesorios variados >> están forradas con manta cruda teñida con cosas naturales con hojas de almendros >> los llevaremos al salvador a conocer estos artistas comenzamos con el encuentro entre dos de los hombres más poderosos del mundo >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> el presidente electo de estados unidos, joe biden y el presidente de rusia , un apretó de manos en

nothing happens in russia without vladimir putin. the fact that kier simmons sat there and said are you a killer and then named all of the people, the opponents he killed, and two days before the summit having the courts there that he controls aggressively declare that navalny, the opposition leader, who was jailed, barely survived an assassination attempt from the kremlin, that his organization is extremist, is not only outlawed but is a terror group basically. completely decimating any ability of this opposition political group that had massive protests months ago. he is vulnerable. you can see his political vulnerability in the way he's lashing out against his opponents. the fact he said he can work with joe biden and that joe biden is not erratic, i forget the exact words, that he's more predictable, and biden saying the other day when he landed here, telling u.s. troops he wants a stable and predictable relationship with vladimir putin. putin has shown no interest in being anything but predictably aggressive. >> jonathan, the bi

>> well, vladimir putin got exactly what he wanted. you have to remember, maria, he had a pretty good year. i could e make an argument that the first five months of the biden administration has been have been the best of vladimir putin's political life. just from an economic standpoint, vladimir putin was 3-0 when it comes to pipelines. joe biden shut down the keystone pipeline, that was a win for putin. criminal networks in russia shut down one of our major poplines, the colonial pipeline, that was a win for putin, and joe biden responded by giving putin the one thing he wanted most, which was the nord stream 2 pipeline, the ability to finish that and control the flow of energy into western europe. so it had already been a great year before he ever got to geneva. but then joe biden gave him a political win. he invited the, a russian dictator who governs a country with an economy small, dwindling economy the size of the state of texas to sit down with him. and as a result of that, vladimir putin was on the world stage with equal billin

this is where he will meet with vladimir putin in their historic summit. that is coming up very shortly. as you saw, president putin is already there. they will be meeting momentarily. you're watching "cbs this morning." president putin prepares for these summits extensively, and usually tries to throw off the u.s. president. >> reporter: yeah, there have been interesting stories about that through the years. i was reminded the other day that years ago when he met with a major foreign policy figure forton, h w back to strobe talbott from a dissertation that talbott had written in college, trying to prove to talbott that he was, in fact, that well read in on the people he was meeting with. talbott apparently laughed it off because it was sort of seen as a -- a really comically -- just how detailed he'd gotten in reading the kgb file on him. yes, i mean, that's the kind of preparation we've seen. and russian officials much like white house officials in the last 24 hours or so have done a pretty strong job of also downplaying expectations, saying they're comi

not at or with vladimir putin. we do not expect many moments like that for the next four or five hours now that the cameras are out, plan for topics include the nord stream ii pipeline from russia to germany that critics claim helps russia corner the energy market in this part of the world, russian interference in american elections, americans jailed in russia, and cybersecurity, like that ransomware attack, both of them that recently disrupted american gas and meat supplies. >> i think putin has been testing this president, particularly with the cyberattacks that we've seen recently. reporter: when this trip started in england president biden got cheers from american troops when he told them he was coming here to meet with putin and let him know what i want him to know but the white house has since started tempering expectations saying they don't expect a big set of what they call deliverables today here in switzerland, which is hosting this summit because it's switzerland. it's neutral ground, and it was unlikely

vladimir putin has done this many times before. we know he's not above using kind of hybrid tactics. he had a dog waiting for angela merkel at one meeting, knowing that she doesn't like dogs. but here we know that in fact biden too is a very experienced statesman, and he's done this before himself. so not quite in this format, but it will be quite a show. >> david, wifee've been talking about the cyber sphere and some of the attacks the u.s. blames on russia as far as the united states is concerned. one of the things that we talk less about is some of the alleged russian cyberattacks, disinformation also against european and european union countries. not only countries quite frankly. you also at this point in time have a big disinformation campaign, the european union alleges, for instance against mrna vaccines to combat the coronavirus pandemic. how important is that topic for european allies? what do they want the biden administration to do? and do they believe there's anything that can be done? because one of the things that the

putin and the challenges dealing with vladimir putin. i always, though, remind uh the people, the only thing frightening and destabilizing than vladimir putin as the president of russia is what happens after vladimir putin. it could be quite chaotic there. there is -- he is a plan who has absolutely no secession plan whatsoever. if he were to leave the stage tomorrow, anymore who remembers what it was like in the early to mid-90s knows that's not necessarily a good deal for the united states or for international stability. talk about that >> i can. the way to think about this, having spent a lot of time studying and having been to the kremlin and so on, the russians in terms of leadership, they look for strong unitary figures and they kind of role the cosmic dice. and one time you get ivan the terrible and then peter the great. one time you get stalin, the next time you time you find it landing on another. those dice have landed, joe, as you correctly point out, on vladimir putin, who will be the czar of all the russians until the day he

the image of helsinki, of president trump and vladimir putin on the same stage. of course, president biden would act in an entirely different way but they do not want to sort of have that level of equality there with both the leaders speaking at the same time. so every white house official we're talking to said they're absolutely not going to do a joint press conference. something can always change of course during the course of the summit. they'll meet in a smaller group and larger group but, john, the mood here is one of anticipation and preparation. and interestingly, president biden was the last world leader to leave nato headquarters last evening. the sun had gone down. it was after 10:00 p.m. local time he had met with virtually every world leader talking about putin. really picking the brains of other the baltic leaders, german chancellor angela merkel. he's about as prepared as you can get. we heard the first lady say a few days ago he's overprepared. of course the stakes are certainly high, but the expectations actually quite low of what tangible effects

president joe biden and the russian president vladimir putin. president biden arrived last night after meetings with g7 and nato leaders. he has prepared intensely for an encounter that will test his decades of experience on the world stage and his diplomatic skills with a truly, truly

trevor reed, vladimir putin said he was a trouble maker and a drunk. perhaps they can do a prisoner exchange. paul whelan, he's been charged with espionage. >> martha raddatz with us every step of the way. martha mentioning the two former u.s. marines being held in russian jails. russia has repeatedly floated the notion of a potential prisoner swap. the white house saying no comment on that. we have no expectation of whether the u.s. expects any movement on that front. right after the summit, unlike the last one, there won't be a joint press conference. it will be president biden addressing reporters after president putin. they'll answer questions on their own. president biden saying he didn't want to be compared on the world stage to putin. he didn't want their body language to be read, who shook who hands. there were headlines immediately made when president trump took the side of vladimir putin on the world stage over his own u.s. intelligence community. i want to bring in rachel scott. she's one of the few american reporters who has been credential

vladimir putin leaning back in his chair. president biden quite frankly looks very comfortable in that room. >> he really does. they've had months of prep for this. joe biden knows exactly what he wants to say. we talked about helsinki where you were. donald trump had been prepped as well. something things don't go as predicted. biden has been very disciplined of late. he too can say things that are a little off script. >> i love the handler in the room. go away. go away please. >> not mincing words. >> we stay as long as we can and ask as many questions as they can. they do want to get the summit started. this is the eighth day of president biden's first international a trip. america's allies will be paying close attention. president biden has said he entertains ideas, opinions and advice from not only his allies at the g7, but at nato. cecelia, it was clear going into the summit that the white house believed that president biden would have the wind at his back if he could get our allies with him in this meeting with vladimi

vladimir putin's forces still in ukraine, vladimir putin is backing the belarusian campaign despite all the pressures that the west is trying to bring to bear on that situation, vladimir putin is ramping up military deployments in the arctic. nothing that nato has donein arctic. nothing that nato has done in terms of deterrence have changed vladimir putin's strategy. have changed vladimir putin's strate: . ~ ., strategy. well, the main purpose _ strategy. well, the main purpose of _ strategy. well, the main purpose of nato - strategy. well, the main purpose of nato is - strategy. well, the main purpose of nato is to - strategy. well, the main i purpose of nato is to make strategy. well, the main - purpose of nato is to make sure that no nato ally suffers the same kind of aggressive actions that we have seen against the ukraine and georgia. we have been unable to protect, preserve and protect piece and since 2014, when we saw the legal annexation of crimea. that is the success of nato. we prevent anything similar happening to a nato country as we seen happening to other countries in the

network vladimir putin denied all of this. he said, where is worth the proof? he really said there was no evidence 12, this month's sort of a similar answer that he gave with respect to the meddling that has occurred recently. whether it be the colonial pipeline that affected how americans were able to get their gasoline for their cars or other sort of ransomware attacks that have occurred against us businesses. the allegations by the united states are that, that if russia hasn't ordered this, if this wasn't state sponsored, at minimum, these cyber hackers are being given safe harbor in russia and the one reputed flat out denies this. and so it's hard to even have some sort of agreement when you're starting points in your narrative. your basic facts are so very different. and after that we've been talking about this relationship a, it's really no secret that it doesn't appear. vladimir putin has a sort of any liking for joe biden, if you will. i mean, he went out of his way to say how much he liked the predecessor, donald trump. he described donald trump is bei

have to work with someone like vladimir putin? >> you know, we're here in geneva where ronald reagan met with mikhail gorbachev. reagan is on my mind because of that. he had a very clear strategy for dealing with the soviets that i think is appropriate today. engage when you can when it's in america's national interests to engage. and on arms control, controlling nuclear weapons in the world, i think that's in america's interest. and at the same time, contain the soviet union or contain today putin's belligerent behavior around the world and don't link those two things. a big mistake the presidents sometimes make is they want to cooperate on arms control so they're quiet about human rights. they're quiet about the list you just mentioned. i think that will be a big mistake for president biden. do both. engage and contain at the same time. but don't check your values at the door when you walk in to sit down with vladimir putin. >> step into the mind of vladimir putin for a moment if you will. we know he is a soviet. that's where he

why should anyone expect to vladimir putin and to soon stop being bladder, mere booted? i'm brink off and berlin. this is the day the ah value to be realistic and put on optimistic and optimistic face. we will defend our interest and we are ready to continue a dialog if the american side is also willing to. because this isn't just 2 guys having a chat. this is 2 countries making decisions that could affect the whole of the world by didn't stand what he wants to achieve and he cheats it skillfully see what happens. you know, is that all pressure goes the proof of the pudding eating, we're gonna know shortly also coming out to the secret beliefs of east germany. the stars kept tabs and files on practically everyone in the country where those files have been preserved as evidence of the recent past. they'll soon be stored to prevent that past from being figure out. how did you see starving people standing? magical had i just found out when i read about it in we would never thought about it. so the thought of him standing there now was who our viewers on p b. s in the united

after calling vladimir putin a worthy adversary, can he defend american interests. we are asking james comeer what he would like to see? >> california lawmakers want tax dollars but how do the taxpayers feel about burning $100 million? coming up speaking with a congressional candidate who wants to turn the golden state around. ♪♪ ly ibs-c giving her grief. so she talked to her doctor because she wanted more relief. that's when she said yess to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and is proven to help relieve overall abdominal symptoms-belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects inc

i thinkhis is an event that is more significant for vladimir putin. the very fact of the summit, the fact that biden called him a worthy adversary, that he is being treated as someone to sit down with and discuss the world, all of these are things that are incredibly valuable to putin. he accomplishes what he has come to geneva for by simply having a summit. biden is concerned in the sort of standard american idiom with deliverables, with fighting areas of common -- finding areas of common interest, and he is alone in that, alone in the actually trying to negotiate in good faith. there are other significant stations between these two men. one is the legitimately elected president and state actor, the other is a dictator who shores up his power by murdering his opponents, jailing his opponents, and by rigging elections and dominating the media. he is not a legitimate president and not a good-faith negotiator. nermeen: masha, biden is the fifth u.s. president putin will be meeting, putin having been in power for over 20 years, the longest time that any

the second round between president biden and russian president vladimir putin. just the president's secretary of state and foreign minister of russia, now an expanded group. they hope, a more detailed discussion not only of issues of disagreement but potential areas of agreement. we're going to continue with our live special coverage of the putin-biden summit. please do stay with us. - stand up if you are first generation college student. (crowd cheering) stand up if you're a mother. if you are actively deployed, a veteran, or you're in a military family, please stand. the world in which we live equally distributes talent, but it doesn't equally distribute opportunity, and paths are not always the same. - i'm so proud of you dad. - [man] i will tell you this, southern new hampshire university can change the whole trajectory of your life. (uplifting music) age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune sup

it's interesting “ust listening to vladimir i audience? it's interesting just listening to vladimir putin i audience? it's interesting just listening to vladimir putin atl audience? it's interesting just i listening to vladimir putin at the conference. the basic message was that russia didn't come under pressure. there were areas of agreement, and, yes, he may not have been invited to the white house, but they have started something here and there are signs of trust between the two leaders. and that's important for vladimir putin to sell a domestically. i think he will spend this as a success for him, definitely, because for the last five or six hours, he has been exactly where vladimir putin wants to be — the centre of ascension, centrestage. he wants to present his country, russia, is a great power. to revive the days of the great superpower rivalry between america and the soviet union. he wants russia to have a seat at the top table and to rub shoulder with the us president. what better place to do that then at a us russia summit in g

but it's vladimir putin and he gets a vote. usually his vote is to be disruptive and try to undermine u.s. priorities. he will have his own readout of the meeting, as will biden. i think we know how the story will end. the story will end with the u.s. saying we're backing some values, we will be firm on the things we care about, and putin, i think, will be the often difficult leader that he is. the problem is, is this spiraling things like cyber hacking. we won't know that until a few weeks. >>> we're getting a ton of news from that exclusive interview between keir simmons and putin. what putin said made headlines, but also what putin did not say is making news as well. a couple examples come to mind, ben, specifically president putin refusing to answer directly about whether or not he would agree to not send more troops to the ukraine sovereign territory. president putin not answering directly whether he could guarantee if alexei navalny will get out of prison alive. that's how putin operates. you see president biden coming ou

that humiliated vladimir. a perpetual sore loser hillary clinton cannot stop rehashing her favorite russia, russia, russia conspiracy theory from 2016. now, for those of you at the "the new york times" that have pulitzers you need to return, may be remind your readers however many you really have, that in fact, hillary paid for the dirty dossier, russian dossier. take a look. >> you know, putin made it his mission to deny me the presidency, in part because, you know, i did raise issues that were uncomfortable with him. i did speak out about the oppression, and frankly, the rigged elections in russia. because i do think you need both an inside and outside game. you need a public and a private approach to putin, and you know, that is what joe biden gets. >> sean: now meanwhile, she is the one that actually paid for that disinformation dossier. that dossier used in premeditated fraud on the fisa court, the fraud bulk of information to spy on candidate, transition team, and later president trump. the bidens made m

two major stories the summit showdown, president biden will meet face-to-face with russian president vladimir putin as leader of the free world, we are live with the historic meeting. >> scientific arrogance, robert redfield speaking to fox news about why he believes covid 19 came from a lab and may have been covered up. "fox and friends first" continues right now. good morning to you. you are watching "fox and friends first". todd: we begin with the build up to today's high-stakes summit between president biden and russian president vladimir putin as relations between washington and moscow sink to new lows. jillian: america reports going to john roberts, great to see you this morning. the top of the of this meeting, we will bring that on-screen, things like cybersecurity, election interference, discussion of things like climate change. listen to what lindsey graham has to say is of utmost importance. >> i hope president biden will tell putin there's another cyber attack on american business interests after your infrastructure. we need to go on the offense. we lost deterrence when it comes to

you know vladimir putin, do _ figures. you know vladimir putin, do you _ figures. you know vladimir putin, do you think- figures. you know vladimir putin, do you think is - figures. you know vladimir putin, do you think is a - putin, do you think is a killer? i do. it putin, do you think is a killer? i do.— putin, do you think is a killer? i do. it is all very different— killer? i do. it is all very different to _ killer? i do. it is all very different to the - killer? i do. it is all very different to the last - killer? i do. it is all very| different to the last time killer? i do. it is all very - different to the last time an american president met vladimir putin. donald trump publicly repudiated his own intelligence services, all who concluded russia interfered in the presidential election to get him elected in 2016. find presidential election to get him elected in 2016. and they said they think _ him elected in 2016. and they said they think it _ him elected in 2016. and they said they think it is _ him elected in 2016. and they said they think it is russ

dan, you know that vladimir putin's brain very well. question the president watch out for when they sit down together next week. reporter: with the first thing know about vladimir putin is that his experience serving the kgb and then as director of russia's federal security service at the fmp internal security police. those at the heart of it by mayor putin is an intelligence officer and what he says publicly is for sure meant to influence, not inform rated in the second thing is that vladimir putin in some way similar to president of biden will be speaking to his own audience, his own constituents. in the parliamentary elections in september included my super terry himself to his own citizens as the only one to defend russia. the fortress from nato and other attacks. obviously not true that's the way that vladimir putin was his own countrymen to perceive the summit that vladimir putin is on a level playing field with the main enemy united states. any us to go toe to tell otto of the major issues today. eric: does vladimir putin benefit

then they will watch as closely as we all are what vladimir putin has to say. from the campaign, i remember how they didn't -- the biden campaign weren't a fan of twitter. they thought there was often a misconception. the framing of the race, the stakes, the issues was never what they felt the broader public represented. they used twitter for rapid response. how are they going to be engaging? might we see -- >> live tweeting putin. >> i would guess that may be not the case. the philosophy is the same. you want to respond as quickly as possible. they know, even if they did a joint press conference together, which was very low in terms of expectations, that vladimir putin would still try to frame this on his own terms down the road. this is an interesting arrangement that they have now have where they can have the president come out and directly use his own message, speak directly and respond if he feels the president of russia, he misrepresented that conversation at all. >> typically, as it works on the american side, the white house will offer what's called thi

reporter asked president biden in the photo opportunity there if he trusts vladimir putin. it appeared that president biden nodded in the affirmative. a few minutes after that white house press secretary genjen ps was not nodding in the affirmative, but acknowledging the scrum in the room, a sign from the white house that president biden does not necessarily trust president putin. all of this is happening as president biden had this to say about why he's meeting face to face with vladimir putin. >> as i said outside, i think it's always better to meet face to face. >> that's a brief response to some of the criticism from a few different areas about why have a face-to-face meeting at all, is putin being elevated by this? president biden made clear he wanted to engage directly with president putin. now there are five officials in the meeting for the second part of the summit. let's take a look at the names of people in the room right now. of course, secretary of state anthony blinken, a longtime foreign policy adviser. jake sullivan, the national security adviser who has been

vladimir putin does a lot of terrible things. it is not as if you can convince him to stop and badly. what you have to do is punish him, put in place very strong consequences for his bad actions , and those consequences, and my opinion, should be financial consequences. financial consequences for him and the people around him. so vladimir putin has a very vast personal fortune. those around him have as well. that is the one thing they respond to. so if he is going to be hacking our pipelines and elections where we can't respond symmetrically, we should be freezing his assets, and there's tools to do that now. there's the magnitsky act, which allows us to freeze the assets of human rights violators, and it is specifically designed with vladimir putin in mind. guy: do you think that is going to happen? if it is not going to happen, expectations for this meeting are incredibly low. putin has been through this cycle time and time again. is he just going through the motions here once again? bill: putin has the benefit of us having a d

was president biden tougher on the press that he was on vladimir putin? >> what do you do all the time? when did i say i was confident? >> no joint press conference either. joe consciousa helps us rake down the summit next. this one is costing coke big time. that despite soccer star cristiano renaldo. ♪♪ dream sequence ending no! in three, no! two, keep packing! one. i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no canceling. flexible cancellation. kayak. search one and done. >> how would this change his behavior? >> when did i say i was confident? i said what will change their behavior is the standing in the world. >> he denied any moment in cyberattacks, how does that help? >> you don't understand that. >> president biden stabbing at a reporter following his meeting with russian president vladimir putin, only takes question from hand-picked members of the press. >> joe consciousa joins us to react. >> i saw press conference with vladimir, the guy who d

we learned when vladimir putin will arrive tomorrow. when you will see the coverage of the summit unfold. for now expected likely based on the timing we're getting from senior white house officials between around 7:00 a.m. and maybe noon, although likely later given that this thing, many experts say, will probably go longer than is slotted for. in the room for the first part of the meeting president biden, president putin, tony blinken, sergey lavrov. i want to thank you for being here as all of this has unfolded. we have so much more to cover here on msnbc, and we also have more on the show from foreign affairs to concerns about domestic terrorism. the fbi just out with a new warning for lawmakers over more threats of violence from online conspiracy theorists. next up, why they are sounding the alarm. ben collins joins us after the break. break. [lazer beam and sizzling sounds] ♪♪ ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is

what specifically will you do differently to change vladimir putin's behavior? >> first of all, there's no guarantee you can change a bf a person's behavior. the fact may very well be if i respond in kind which i will that it doesn't dissuade him, he wants to keep going. but i think we're going to be moving in a direction where russia has its own dilemmas. >> why do you think hi hasn't changed his behavior in spite of everything the u.s. has done to this point? >> he's vladimir putin. >> the format of the face-to-face in geneva is being finalized still but we have learned after the meeting, both leaders will appear at solo news conferences. he's president biden explaining why. >> i think the best way for us to deal with this is for he and i to meet. he and i to have our discussion. i know you don't doubt that i'll be very straight forward with him about our concerns. and i will make clear my view of how that meeting turned out. and he'll make clear from his perspective how it turned out but i don't want to give into being diverted by did they shake hands? who ta

vladimir putin needs russians to give up on happiness so they will quietly endure the failure that vladimir putin has delivered to russia. a country almost double the size of the united states of america has an economy smaller than italy's economy. the economy of the state of california is almost double the size of the entire russian economy. the economy of the state of texas is the same size. the texas economy sustains a state population of 29 million people. the russian economy has to sustain a population of 144 million unhappy people. the russian army defeated germany in world war ii. now the german economy dominates the region because the soviet union and russia chose dictatorship after world war ii, and it's left them far behind the germans. the primary reason americans must pay as much attention as they do to russian leaders is not the russian economy, but that russia has the second largest nuclear arsenal in the world. and that was one of the most important issues, not the most important issue, that president biden discussed with vladimir putin. >> translator: the united states and t

this is what he said to vladimir putin. what he's saying to vladimir putin, that's what he told the press they said. can you imagine what he was saying in there? it's quite frankly, you want to talk about cyber? we can -- we can come back. we can respond in a big way. and how would you feel if we did? >> and certainly, a lot has been made, and rightly so, in putin's news conference afterwards, the whataboutism, the accepting no responsibility for the malfeasance by russia-posted groups or the government itself. and questions were put to the president. how can you be sure what you said in there today changed anything? and biden leveled. he's like, i don't know yet. we'll have to see. but the message was delivered inside that room and aides highlighted it, too, and pointed to that line. look, the u.s. will not just sit back. there will be consequences. biden to my question in the news conference said, alexei navalny died, there would be consequences. if he gave a list of off-limits infrastructure projects in the united states