to themselves and to others. >> obviously, you're not satisfied with what is happening in washington and the president's commitment, but what do you think happened to the president's promise of determination? do you believe it was valid? do you believe it's waned? what do you think. >> i'm not sure. i think trump's strongest supporters know a promise from trump is worth a bit less than nothing. i will never take anything trump says in any sort of account unless i see him put the pen down. >> all right, cameron kssky, thank you for being with us. >> thanks a lot, sir. take care. focus now turns here to helsinki. >> donald trump seems to think that vladimir putin is his friend and russia is our friend when that is simply not the case. >> i think i would have a very good relationship with president putin. >> he is putin's poodle and will not hold putin accountable. >> anything you do, oh, it's

russia. he loves russia. i love the united states. >> the president feels he can go in and give vladimir putin a big hug and everything will be totally fine. >> i've been preparing for this >> will i be prepared? >> i've been preparing for this stuff my whole life. >> reporter: the eyes of the world are on this summit. ♪ this is "new day weekend" victor blackwell and christi paul. good sunday morning to you. in a few hours, president trump will be off to helsinki for this face-to-face meeting with russian president putin tomorrow. >> before he gets down to business, he did get another round of golf in scotland this morning and talked about his expectations from the summit. >> nothing bad is going come out of it and may somebody good will come out but i go in with low expectations. i'm not going in with high expectations. i don't really -- i can't tell you what is going to happen. but i can tell you what i'll be

asking for and we will see if something comes of it. >> this is the third leg of the president's official business tour here in europe. you see here the talks in brussels with the nato leads and this in the uk where the president met with prime minister theresa may. >> and according to reports, the president told may to sue the eu. >> we start in scotland with abby phillips. >> it's been a very consequential trip to europe and it's going to become even more consequential. over the last two days, the president has been here in scotland at his golf resort in turnberry and he has been

playing some golf but we also now know making phone calls and preparing for this meeting with vladimir putin in helsinki tomorrow. yesterday, the president spoke with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on the phone and they talked about this past week with vladimir putin with netanyahu and talked ahead of president trump's own sit-down tomorrow. the two topics of discussion for the two men syria and iran, two major conflicts in the middle east that the president has been very much focused on. but there is also a second issue, the issue of domestic politics which has kind of been injected in this whole conversation on friday when the special counsel handed down 12 indictments of russian nationals accused of hacking in to the dnc a meddlie ining in the 2016 elect. president trump is under pressure what he is going to confront putin in this meeting in helsinki. the president made it clear he

is not really willing to condemn putin in a couple of tweets sent out yesterday and he blamed president obama for the hacking and obama should have done more to stop putin from doing this. this sets kind of a combative tone going into the meeting in helsinki. the president unwilling to criticize putin and criticizing his democratic opponents back in the united states. i just have one more update for you on some of the activity that is happening here in scotland. several protesters, including some at the president's golf resort in turnberry. there were some protests yesterday and also a green peace protester appeared to have flown a paraglider over the golf resort while president trump was outside on friday night. we have now learned from scotland police that that protester, a 55-year-old man, has been arrested. he was carrying a banner that said, trump well below par. green peace claim credit for the protests. they put out a statement

explaining how they did it but it is really a remarkable moment here because that is something that, frankly, should not have happened. the secret service released a statement only to say that local police here are taking care of it. but it's a stunning security breach. that paraglider flying what appears to be right over president trump as he is outside at his golf course on friday night. >> really is remarkable how close he was able to get. the video shows that. abby phillips in glasglasgow. now to helsinki and nic robertson is there. >> we heard about the protesters from abby and how is he held in or planning to be received in helsinki? >> reporter: sure. there are protesters here and called today family protests. the protests is about human rights so you can a ply that here people plaining about president putin a neighbor here to helsinki and playing it to president trump's policy.

so it is sort of a small low-key demonstration. we are told sort of a smaller demonstration will happen monday during the summit. it will be sort of more hard line left wing activists protesting against president putin and president trump. i think the scale of protests we have seen in britain, that is not going to be repeated here. that certainly is the expectation of the moment. the venue here, the presidential palace where the pair will be meeting, the atmosphere hotting up quite literally and that palace is the president where president putin and president trump will sit down together to hit some of those hot, hot issues that they are both facing. >> nic robertson, thank you. we appreciate it. we go to jill dougherty, cnn contributor to the woodrow

wilson center. >> good morning, jill. let's watch this video and then we will talk about it. >> what is your goal from the putin meeting? >> i'll let you know after the meeting. i have absolutely -- it was mutually agreed. let's have a meeting. i think a good thing to meeting. i do believe in meetings. look. i believe that having a meeting with chairman kim was a good thing. i think having meetings with the president of china was a very good thing. i believe it's really good. so having meetings with russia, china, and north korea, i believe in it. >> so the president says he'll tell us what the goal is after the meeting. and it's understandable. no president wants to go into a meeting with another world leader and say i'm going to come out with x and not come out with that, right? but the president here seems to be keeping the sppgs so loose that i don't think people really understand what is on the table,

not what could be but what they are going to talk about. >> well, it depends on what they actually are going to talk about, because their ideas about what they should talk about, victor, beginning with arms control. i think that would be number one. extending the new start agreement and looking at the inf treaty, et cetera, is number one. you have syria. you have ukraine and the biggest thing of all, at least recently, the interference in the 2016 election. and so i'm sure that president trump actually does have things that he wants to talk about or feels that he needs to talk about. the question is the dynamic with putin because putin comes, let's look at him for a second. he comes totally prepared. here is a man who has been in power 18 years and all of these issues he knows inside and out. then also there is that let's call it personal chemistry

dynamic which really will be fascinating. i think that may be the most interesting of all, because donald trump thinks that he can kind of charm, cajole, et cetera, the other person. whereas, vladimir putin did this for a living as an fsb, atb, i should say, tiagent and is real skilled looking at the other pen and drawing him put i've seen him many times. what he does is he plays to that other person. he very quickly and can dadly assesses what that other person wants and then he plays to it. and this is kind of a different dynamic. this is not a businessman, vladimir putin. this is a trained intelligence operative who wants to get a goal. it may simply be let's work together because we have to work together, forget about nato, forget about europe. you and i can solve all of the problems. that could be the dynamic here.

>> from the u.s. standpoint, the focus on president trump is going to be whether or not he pushes putin on the hacking that all of is intel agents have told him is, indeed, a reality. what would make this -- what would have to happen to make this meeting a success for president trump? >> reporter: for president trump, let's say the united states to go in there very straight ahead and say we have evidence and we have released a lot of it in these indictments that just came out. we know what you did. and to say just as directly, if you do it again, there will be consequences. and to be very strict about that. the question is will donald trump do that? because we just reported a few minutes ago, the disconnect between those indictments and what his intel people are saying

and the fbi and what he believes actually happened. he ghis it. can he go in and believing, you know, full throttle that this actually happened and confront putin or can't he? and believe me, putin will be ready. i was thinking what could putin do? putin might throw it right back in his face and say, listen, the united states interferes in russia. he could very welcome up with some details of how the united states, you know, the intel looks at what is happening in russia, even those indictments were based on incredible intelligence correctedllected b americans. there could be very, very interesting and totally unpredictable. >> interesting. >> yeah. jill dougherty, cnn contributor and global fellow for woodrow wilson center, thank you for this insight.

a special edition of "state of the union" with jake tapper at 8:00 a.m. eastern and at noon. tune in to hear from senators mark warner and rand paul. serena williams' quest for history is on hold. the tennis great shared some inspiring words about what motivated her to make it as far as she did at wimbledon. plus, after two months apart, an immigrant mother and her son are reunited. >> look at the pictures we are getting in. in chicago, officers shot and killed a man on the city's south side and this is a result of that. a firsthand look at the violence from last night's demonstration. baby boomers, here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms. left untreated it can lead to liver damage, even liver cancer.

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internal investigation. >> reporter: tense moments in chicago as police and protesters face off after a fatal police shooting. in this video recorded by chicago sun times reporters eser police are seen beating protester with batons. he rushed protesters as they were throwing bottles and he was pushed to the ground also by police. >> take your phone and get out now! grab your property and get out! >> reporter: chicago police confirmed that at least four people were arrested and several officers were injured by rocks and bottles and police say their squad cars were damaged. the protest started shortly after police shot and killed a man on the city's south side. police have not identified that man but, according to the chief, officers thought the man had a gun because there was, quote, a bulge around his waistband. >> after that, they approached the subject who became combative

and as he became combative flailing away, he broke free from the officers what they thought he appeared to be reaching for a weapon, which he did have a weapon on him, and officers tragically shot this man. >> reporter: a police spokesman says the shooting was recorded on a body camera. the police found a gun at the scene but the man did not shoot at officers and authorities say officers involved will be placed on administrative leave for 30 days. the city's police accountability office is asking for patience as the investigation begins but protesters want accountability now. >> whoever shot this man was dead wrong. he was unarmed and she shot an -- they shot an unarmed black man again. >> shot that man five times he had a holster. because he didn't have even a gun in the holster. >> what was your reaction when you saw that? >> run for cover before i get one of the bullets because they ain't got no name on them. >> city leaders in chicago promised reform after the shooting of mcdonald in 2014 and three officers were charged in that shooting and they are expected to go on trial later this year. in the middle east, they

breached a cease-fire with israeli but israeli's prime minister says it will consider arson attacks the same way they consider mortar launches and israeli will respond to any attack against it. take a look at the most recent pictures we are getting in from the area. the palestinian health minuistr says two were killed in a mortar strike. president trump thoeheads t finland. one of russia's neighbors has a warning for president trump ahead of that sit-down. her salo, until her laptop crashed this morning. having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, buy one hp ink and get a second at 30% off

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call or go on line today. one morning of relaxation before crucial meeting on the world stage. president trump golfinging at h his resort in scotland. >> despite calls to cancel tomorrow's sit-down the white house says it is moving forward and president trump is hopeful but going in with low expectations.

>> what is your goal from the putin meeting? >> i'll let you know after the meeting. i have absolutely -- it was mutually agreed. let's have a meeting. a good thing to meetings. i believe having a meeting with chairman kim was a good thing and i think having meetings with the president of china was a very good thing. i believe it's really good. so having meetings with russia, china, north korea, i believe in it. >> joining me is cnn political analyst amy barnes and patricia murphy. welcome. let's listen to more. >> the russians who were indicted, would you ask putin to send them here? >> well, i might. i hadn't thought of that but certainly i'll be asking about it. again, this was during the obama administration. they were doing whatever it was during the obama administration and i heard that they were trying or people who were trying to hack into the rnc too, the

republican national committee, but we had much better defense. i've been told that by a number of people. we had much better defenses so they couldn't. i think the dnc should be ashamed of themselves for allowing themselves to be hacked. >> i might, but i hadn't thought of that. amy, what does this tell us, if anything, and maybe i'm overanalyzing what the president said here about the seriousness with which he received those indictments on friday? >> well, you're right in using the word "might." it doesn't command any sense of power or any -- he isn't displaying any anger about this and that is really surprising, because he's essentially choosing to believe vladimir putin over his own country and over his own justice department and his own intelligence. and that, to a lot of people, including some republicans, is very problematic. >> patricia, to you. let's talk about one of the other elements potentially on this crime for this table is

crimea and listen to the president. this was thursday after the nato summit and how -- excuse me. i just heard something from the control room. do we have it? okay. the president did say something, indeed, about crimea, that this was something that happened during the obama administration and we will see if he'll recognize it. that, obviously, contradicts u.s. policy, the statement he just signed from nato, and i think because these indictments just came down, that sometime that is overlooked about just how dramatic it would be if the president were to say, the u.s. now will recognize or completely ignores the annexization of crimea. >> it would be remarkable but doesn't seem to be coming and it does seem to be a pattern with president trump he doesn't necessarily recognize u.s. policy. he recognizes trump policy. so anything that happened under the obama administration in his mind doesn't seem to apply to

this administration. and even when he was talking about the hacking of the dnc, he seemed to blame the democrats more than the russians for the fact the hacking occurred. and i think the concern among democrats and republicans about the president going into this meeting is that it's not just about hacking a election system. we heard from dan koets on friday who said the russians are on a daily base hacking our election systems local infrastructure. a situation between the united states and russia and we don hear about that exchange from the president about that level of seriousness is sinking into him. >> here is the president on thursday. >> people like to say, oh, crimea. but the fact is they built bridges to crimea. they just opened a big bridge that was started years ago. they built, i think, a submarine port substantially added billions of dollars. so that was on barack obama's

watch. that was not on trump's watch. would i have allowed it to happen? no, i would not have allowed it to happen but he did allow it to happen so that was his determination. what will happen with crimea from this point on, that, i can't tell you. >> now, amy, barack obama element aside which is a continuing theme, obviously. another theme we are seeing again is putting this in economic framework, whether it's nato, whether it's the eu, canada, germany. it always comes down to dollars and cents. you heard him mention the port, the bridge, billions of dollars and how the president appears to approach all of these relationships. >> right. he is a businessman at heart and that is what he is trying to do here. he is trying to -- but once again, he is not even detailing what his plan would be when he is pressed on this time and again. he is essentially saying, i don't know. all i know this happened under obama and i can't tell you what would happen under my watch. and so i think we need to sort of see what comes out of the summit and what he wants to do

under his watch and he is reluctant to do that. >> patricia, we know the president like to come out with a deal. he said that expectations for this are low and, you know, he'll tell us the goal after the meeting, but if he wants to go in and make a deal, what potentially could be on the table that would not outrage members of his own party at home or nato allies he just met with a few days ago? >> i think it's actually probably a guide to lower expectations for one-on-one meeting with vladimir putin. it's very rare that you would come out with anything that you could shake around as a huge victory. i think what democrats and republicans at home really want to see is the fact that he is directly confronted vladimir putin on the fact that he did try to meddle in the elections in 2016 that he is continuing to do that in 2018. >> is there no evidence he is going to do that and no indication he is interested in doing that. >> there is not' why people are worried. that is why they are so concerned about this meeting. he is not saying he is going to

do that. he said, actually, yesterday, he said, well, even if i did confront him on this and i plan to, i don't think he is going to confess to it in a big perry mason moment. it's not so much that vladimir putin needs to admit to it, it's that the u.s. president needs to confront him on it. and that is what u.s. lawmakers are certainly looking for out of this meeting. >> we will see if that happens. we know the first portion of the meeting, according to what we know from our people there, will be one-on-one and then administration officials will come in. there is this bilateral press availability afterwards and see if they take questions. amy, finally to you. the president is spending the second day of this weekend on -- at his golf resort playing golf. has or how has the president prepared for this meeting on monday or is this the singapore style i've been preparing all my life preparation and then he goes in and has this conversation? >> i think that's right. i think he knows this is a guy who is very aware of optics and the optics around it. but i think the thing that is

really most perplexing, as we have discussed, is that he hasn't really -- he still is blaming politics, still blaming obama and the dnz. how dare the people, 12 russians and nationalists get involved in this and what is to come? setting the precedent what will happen in 2018 and 2020. something that could involve his own election. i think people really want the answers and i don't know if we will ever know, as you said, because the meeting is one-on-one. >> thank you both. >> thank you. when 700 million people tune in to watch, it has to be pretty good, you'd think, right? we have got the tale of the tape for today's world cup championship.

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ask an asthma specialist about fasenra™. 24 minutes until the top of the hour. a woman from honduras and her son are back together. the mother who was seeking asylum is the first parent to be reunited with her child in washington state and her son spent time in new york. >> the reunion is happening as the families were ordered to bring the families back together and slamming an official. in a filing the official complies that implying with that order would be harmful to the child and now they fired back, quote. >> while that judge says that the facts are undisputed when it comes to it reuniting children with their parents, for one formally undocumented mexican

won and her american-important son finding ground on the immigration crisis is not as clear-cut. >> in fact, the issue has exposed somewhat of a generational divide in their families and others. rosa flores of cnn traveled to texas to talk to them. >> reporter: she is like many hispanic women in south texas. >> my parents were migrants. >> reporter: she leads democratic and voted for hillary clinton and disagrees with president trump on every single issue, except for one, immigration. >> yes. that's about it. >> reporter: ironic given she was born in mexico. >> and not by choice. >> reporter: and lived in the america two decades and something could have got her deported under the very policies she supports. in what ways do you support president trump? >> the immigration, you know, what he says that too many

people are coming over and because, like i said, a lot of people are good people but not everybody. >> reporter: too many immigrants are coming over? >> yes. >> reporter: her son born in the u.s. feels more connected to the mexican ties. >> what i have problem is they have blatantly said they are using that as method of deterrent to keep people from coming to this country. >> reporter: this generational divide is not uncommon according to prefer of mexican-american studies. what you're talking about are people who insist that there are american citizens. they are americans, not mexican, because they are here now and they have made it, you know, so now it's time to pull up the ladder and not let anyone else in. >> reporter: shining of one's her taken is more common than you might think.

according to ta research center some do not identify as hispanic and that hardly makes her u unique. >> i was proud to be a united states citizen. >> reporter: even though now a naturalized citizen is a strong supporter of trump's immigration policies, she says that won't be enough for him to earn her vote in 2020. >> sorry, donald trump! >> reporter: rosa flores, cnn, mcallen, texas. back to finland. president trump will be heading there in a few hours with his big preparation summit with vladimir putin. >> frederik pleitgen is live from helsinki right now. i know there are planned protests. what are you hearing from the people there, fred? >> reporter: yeah, i mean, hi, christi. they come out here to protest early this morning and it's a protest that isn't necessarily as big as the ones we saw the

past couple of days in the united kingdom or in london but one that is growing and one has very strong political message and interesting. because this is not necessarily a protest against president trump but putin as well and they say you can come here but we your politics. a lot of environmental organizations here who are angry about the u.s. leaving the paris climate, of course. ukrainian groups are talking about the things the russians have been doing in ukraine with the war going on over there. in total you can tell this is a very peaceful crowd, it's a very jolly crowd, i would say, but, at the same time, they a very strong political message and they don't want the leaders here and show them they sgdisagree wh their politics. it's a beautiful nice day here in helsinki so that is something i think also contributing to the fact these crowds are rising. this protest only really started

about half an hour ago so there are still people who are pouring in and they want certainly to be here today and they want to be here tomorrow to make sure that the two leaders, when they get here, hear their message and hear their anger at some of the policies with russia and the u.s. guys? >> frederik pleitgen, thank you so much. giving us a good picture what is happening there today. >> absolutely. president trump teeing off at turnberry. his property in scotland has annoyed some ethics watch dogs. coming up, the chief ethics officer weighs in. mix and match your family unlimited plans like you mix and match your flavors. so you get what you want, without paying for things you don't. number 6. i know. where do i put it? in my belly. (vo) one family. different unlimited plans. starting at $40 per line on the network you deserve. here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms.

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president trump hitting the links at his property in scotland ahead of his meeting with vladimir putin and turning to twitter yesterday, the president lavished praised on the scottish weather and his scottish property and some ethics watchdogs are saying the

president mentioning his business could pose ethical problems. the head of the government office is walter schaub. thank you for joining us. this has been a conversation since he ran for office, is this going to be an issue? i know that you find many issues with this. we know that the president has spent 166 days at a trump-branded property since he has become president, 127 days playing golf. he has described this place where he is now as magical. if it's an ethical violation, is there a consequence of some sort that should be adhered to? >> unfortunately, the president is exempted from the various conflict of interests and misuse of position rules. the reason for that has to do with the fact that we don't want to limit his ability to actually do his job. at the same time, past presidents understood they should act as though they are

covered and respect the dignity of their office and not turn it into an advertising hub for their private properties. >> so the boldness with which he uses is what turns stomachs so to speak? >> yeah. yeah. in many ways. the thing is he should have divested his properties but if he wasn't going to do that, there were so many things he could have done to mitigate the impact of the conflicting financial interests. he could have said i won't visit my properties and i won't talk about my properties and i won't let white house officials attend events at my properties. and that last one would have deterred foreign governments from trying to cut curry favor by holding events at his hotel in washington. but he has done quite the opposite. he has been visiting them as you put up the numbers, that is about a third of his time in office, has been at one of his properties and about a fourth of them has been spent golf. so this is the opposite of trying to scale back and not

capitalize. every one of these trips is an advertisement because it brings the press out to his properties. >> and while, as you say, there is no formal consequence for him, but within political borders, does it undermine the u.s. message to our allies or anyone else? >> yeah, i think it does, particularly in this case where he is on the eve of meeting with vladimir putin who is a skilled experienced and very intelligent leader and trump is golfing and tweeting eight his political enemies and talking about how he won an election back in 2016, instead of sitting in his room studying and preparing. when asked do you have -- are you going to ask him questions about what he did? do you have a plan for what you hope to achieve? he says, i'll tell you later, which makes it sound like he is not prepared for this. so i think so i think that does undermine the credibility of this mission. almost one year to the day i

looked into a camera and told him to stop visiting his properties. so i'll do it again. please stop visiting your properties. real quickly, he seems to be tweeting and praising properties from his personal account as opposed to his official presidential account. does that matter here? >> you know, i think in the case of other officials at a lower level like sarah sanders, i would give them credit for using their private account instead of official account. there's no distinction when you're the president of the united states. so while you're not subject to the rules, you also don't get the benefit of the distinction, the rules draw between your private and official account. >> walter shaub, always appreciate your insight and perspective. thank you for being here. the world cup comes down to today. france and croatia might be european nations but the teams and histories could not be more different.

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yes, we have the world cup championship. yes we have the marquis match-up for the wimbledon men's finals but we're starting with serena williams. >> so happy, christina is here with us now. i know she lost but there was a lot of class going on. >> absolutely. it seems like the whole world was rooting for her. how can you not? i know you're disappointed victor. >> i am. >> she looked lost at times on court and royalty was in atepdance with kate middleton and meghan markel there to support markel, a friend of serena's. tiger woods was in the house too. you could tell early on this was not the serena we had seen throughout the tournament. the final never really competitive as kerber won in straight sets. an emotional serena opened up about how motherhood has

motivated her. >> to all of the moms out there, it's playing for you today and i tried but -- you know, ang leak played really well, out of her mind, you know. so it was really good and i look forward to just continuing to be back out here and do what i do best. >> one mom touched by this, the wife of november ak djokovic, who said how amazing for her to play at all. she gave birth to her daughter one day before serena delivered. back at center court to watch her husband go for the fifth title. he'll have to play on less that be a day of rest after beating nadal, before being postponed to saturday morning. djokovic faces kef vvin anderso the men's final starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern.

it's time to crown a world cup champion. france and croatia play. you're looking live now at the scene in moscow where croatia fans are partying in a fan zone. croatia, a country with 4.5 million people and staying in the first ever title game is the smallest to make it there since uruguay. no stranger to the stage having played in two previous world cup finals and several more european championships. it should be a good day for everyone watching the finale of the world cup. we've been watching for weeks now. >> partying three hours before the game there. >> only three hours? >> that's a light start. >> this is going to be interesting in many ways i think. >> absolutely. >> thanks. so before you leave us this morning, visitors at a new orleans zoo, they got an alarming warning yesterday when

a male jaguar escaped its enclosure at the audubon zoo. >> no people were harmed in this issue but by the time the zoo keepers were able to track down this big cat, they returned it to thehabitat, four alpaca and fox and imus were killed. the park was closed at the time and no he people were hurt. a full review is happening to determine how the jaguar escaped its habitat and today reopening. i wonder for people going to the zoo today, would they like to have the study completed first before they go back to the zoo? wouldn't we want to know how this cat got out before we say, come on back. >> i thing they want to know that the cat is contained. >> okay. >> there's no risk of that -- >> i want to know how it got out before i come back to the zoo. >> you're not going to the zoo today. >> we hope you make good memories today. >> a special state of the union

with jake tapper in finland starts right now. finland face-off, president trump heads to helsinki to sit down with vladimir putin. >> you may come out with something very exceptional. >> with the eyes of the world on the summit, will it be a meeting of friends or foes, we're here live in helsinki. >> bombshell indictments, special counsel charges 12 russian military for hacking democrats in 2016. >> president trump blames o bamg ma for letting it happen but will he also bla