raf typhoon fighterjets, airfield close to the black sea.rn europe. just 250 miles away, more than 400 military aircraft have been amassed in crimea. working alongside the romanian air force, the crimea. working alongside the romanian airforce, the raf ‘s role in this they commission codenamed operation biloxi is to reassure the people who live here. this really is nato showing, we are forced to be reckoned with. we are here to deter, thatis reckoned with. we are here to deter, that is ourjob. we are peaceful, but we are secure in the skies. i have will air force control working with remaining controllers in a bunker near bucharest. if they see something on the radar, they will tell skies to scramble and we will go on intercept and find out what i got this. this operation is taking place 24 hours a day, seven days a week. typhoons are flying every single day, as part of this policing operation. more than 140 m men and women from alexa communications are here in support. there is no npower without ground power. it is true, there is a lot that

any special concerns you have as you increase your maritime present in the black sea and, of course, your air patrol role? anything you are particularly concerned about russian behavior? >> we are concerned about russian long-range aviation where we are not far behind of flights to the edge of our air information region where russian aircraft don't respond when we send out our just to warn them off. that is provocative. it can be dangerous. it often involves the diversion of civilian flights that might happen to be in the area. there's a capacity always for misunderstanding and miscalculation. we continue to talk to russia about that. we use our communication with russia specifically to ensure that were possible we can deconflict and where possible we can very readily de-escalate any tension that arises. >> moving towards the middle east, you're also a time mission in the military come mediterranee. the migration crisis, the report over the last several weeks we've seen an uptick in migrants attempting an incredibly dangerous crossing of central mediterranean. what's the uk position

he spoke over and over about energy independence and the black sea pipeline, the reason the united statesting a black sea pipeline in eastern european states is to prevent russia from bullying countries like ukraine, poland, romania, bulgaria with their gas monopoly, their energy supplies. vladimir putin looks at those words, attendance and words, the president is thinking long-term how to circumvent russian influence and prevent russia from dominating eastern europe which we might have hoped for given his rhetoric on the campaign trail. heather: there are implications involved in syria, isis, bashar al-assad and the situation going on with north korea and russia had conversations with china, warning both of us america, the united states, south korea to halt at least temporarily our large-scale military action, what do you think will be discussed on both of those counts? >> the president has a lot to talk about concerning syria, isis and north korea but concerning his approach to russia and what was said today about these economic deals, the president wants to negotiate from a position of

dispatchedi have typhoons to romania for policing, to police the skies over the black sea. month, royal navy ships take over for a year, half of nato's maritime missions in the mediterranean, the black sea, and egypt. we are also in nato right behind the united states in calling for all members to start paying their way. your president was absolutely correct to say european nations need to do more to shoulder their share of the burden. since written and the united states -- since britain and the united states stood together to demand action back at the royals summit, 24 of the 29th member nations have now raised their game and the alliance has cumulatively increased its 46 --e spending by around $46 billion. but money isn't the only nato issue. force in a monochrome world of the cold war, nato must transform itself into a far more agile organization. secretary mattis and i are working together for faster decision-making, better prioritization, and less bureaucracy in the way that nato works. we also want to see nato approach, 360 degree producing a coherent force capable of

this year i have dispatched typhoons to romania for policing the skies over the black sea. this month royal navy ships take over for a year half of nato's maritime missions in the m mediterrane mediterranean, the black sea. we are also in nato right behind the united states in calling for all members to start paying their way. your president was absolutely correct to say that european nations need to do more to shoulder their share of the burden. since britain and the united states stood together to demand action back at the whales summit, 24 of the 29 member nations have now raised their game and the alliance has cumulatively increased its defense spending by around $46 billion. but money isn't the only nato issue. forged in a phaumonochrome worl nato must transform into a more agile nation, and we need faster decision making and less bureaucracy in the way nato works. we also want to see nato adopting a 360-degree approach, producing a coherent force capable of meaningful action with a modern integrated approach to defense and detearance. now, our global influence as a co

a daily sight and sound at an airfield close to the black sea.ssed in crimea. working alongside the romanian air force, the raf‘s role in this nato mission codenamed operation biloxi is to reassure the people who live here. this really is nato showing we are a force to be reckoned with. we are here to reassure, to deter, that is ourjob. we are peaceful, but we are secure in the skies. i have royal air force controllers working with remaining controllers in a bunker near bucharest. if they see something on the radar, they will task us to scramble and we will go on intercept and find out what that aircraft this. this operation is taking place 24 hours a day, seven days a week. typhoons are flying every single day, as part of this policing operation. more than 140 airmen and women from medics to communications are here in support. there is no air power without ground power. it is true, there is a lot that goes on behind the scenes to make sure that the squadron can do what they need to do when they need to do it. you get a feeling inside that you've

also in the next hour — the fighter planes patrolling the black sea.ssion to patrol the black sea region.

that black sea cable tv deal he was going to do, that never happened either. that black sea cable thing when it fell apart, it fell apart hard. he was sued over that deal. they said he took millions of dollars from him that were intended for the cable deal and manafort never said what he did with the money. that was filed against paul manafort in 2014. the "new york times" reports as late as december 2015, as the presidential campaign was starting banking records in cyprus continue on show paul manafort millions of dollars in debt. and then this really interesting thing happens, depending on who you ask the times says late 2015, the a.p. says early 2016. sometime in there, der pas ska stops going after the money. he's been in business with manafort he's been doing this highly paid pro putin work for him for years. manafort appears to have huge multimillion dollars debts to derpasska. he's suing him over those debts and then all of a sudden it just stops, late 2015, 2016, he's no longer trying to get his money back. and as of 2015, manafort still owes that dude

negotiate a higher price >> boasting about domestic energy the three seas, adriatic, baltic and black sea eastern chunk of europe, north to south >> so we'll continue to monitor, see if we get more public comments from president trump. those were just sort of early ones he repeated the stock market rising $4 trillion in value since he became president. >> he loves that number. >> the market is still up. >> still to come, we'll round up the global markets and today's top stories. here's a check on u.s. equity futures. they're pointed lower. we get a ton of economic data later including adp job les claim jobless claims we'll sh right back. >>> today's market tests, attention turns to employment with two key reads on the agenda ahead of friday's big jobs report we're setting you up for the trading day. >>> breaking overnight, the president just wrapping up a major speech from poland's capital. we're live from warsaw with reaction. >>> and add it to the list amazon reportedly entering another business it pairs perfectly with the latest food push details coming up. it's thursday, july 6, 2017.

thunderstorms across the balkans, especially bulgaria and interim romania as the push off into the black seabit cooler in cyprus on tuesday. still very hot. across greece and the islands, much ten, better temperatures. the same for italy, sicily, and very pleasant weather across the mediterranean into spain and portugal. it is hotter in central and southern spain. this is a trend for the next few days. we could be looking at a0 celsius across central and southern spain later in the week. back home, on tuesday, a little bit of a blip in the weather. the weather system will bring wet weather to northern ireland and central and southern scotland. an into northern england. elsewhere, fine with pleasant and warm sunshine. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. italy is calling for action over the migrant crisis. it's asked european ministers to open up other ports in europe to rescue boats — but that request has been refused. emmanuel macron has told france it needs to confront the realities of the modern world. translation:, rules translation: , rules have translation:, rules have gone o

i want to say >> in the very near future, the focus will shift to the black sea region. this is obviously in response to a rush of the continues to be assertive in and around europe and elsewhere. it is clearly bent on altering the european order, especially with military power. there is a special interest to the broader community. he can tell us quite a bit about russian intentions and the capabilities. previous iterations of this exercise have showed us how russia can, for example, mobilize across distances. given us a window into russian thinking about the use of key capabilities during a crisis, cleaning these of listed missiles and even nuclear weapons. this is important, not only for us in washington, but also nato and brussels and other allied capitals. a visa, this session is an important opportunity to write a public preview of what could be asected in the coming months the exercise draws closer and what the long-term implications are for the u.s., nato and all of its members in terms of defense, reinforcements for the european comment moving forward. this panel

the south region of russia called krasnodar this place is located on the southeastern tip of the black sea vitacost from crimea which makes it a great russian summer getaway adipose filled with fresh fruits seafood restaurants lots of russian history windsurfing beaches you name it has it all. and just a few months ago a new international airport has opened up in an hour and we're about to check it out let's go. and. get a deal that afternoon leave it live in new glad to meet you let's go to. what makes it. different or on the same level as international their. grandmother as a ship and it's an all or do even our fourth of the main thing is the right combination of airport technologies that you have to go through everything intuitively but with understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically about what happens to your and selection of cells registration registration a second inspections of shops commerce and technology when you have this right but it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone it doesn't then you need to control the expectatio

south region of russia gold cross still dark this place is located on the southeastern tip of the black sea vitacost from crimea which makes it a great russian summer getaway and it was filled with fresh fruits seafood restaurants lots of russian history windsurfing beaches you name it has it all. and just a few months ago a new international airport has opened up in an hour bus and we're about to check it out let's go. good afternoon bill yes good afternoon. glad to meet you let's go to you know what makes it. different or on the same level as international there. are grandmama such a thing is to. the main thing is the right combination of the airport technologies you have to go through everything intuitively understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically what happens to your inspection registration registration a second inspections of shops commerce and technology when you have this right it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone then you need to control the expectations of the passenger and then he feels relaxed that if a person knows

you go on to write about the black sea. in light of that, russian sanctions bill is going to the president's desk. you say he's going to sign it. how do we deal with russia going long-term when you admit in "sea power" they're never going to give us crimea back. >> i think crimea is gone. we don't need to accept that overtly, but in our strategic thinking, we should simply recognize it. that means we continue to put pressure on russia, around the periphery of russia. we use our nato allies. we don't have to do this all ourselves in terms of russia. we keep the sanctions on until they modify their behavior in three places. one is ukraine. again, we're in the going to get crimea back, but we can save the rest of ukraine. number two, we need russia's assistance in syria, and long term they're going to have to fall away from assad. think milosevich and the balkans. three, cyber peace. they have to give us assurances they won't introod in our electoral process. we need to use the sanctions to compel their behavior. i think the wh

a lot of storms towards the south—east, across the bosphorus bridge and black sea.ion but to see who gets what, back in a few minutes. thank you forjoining me. our lead story is the second round of brexit talks have begun. the uk has been outlining for key areas, including citizen‘s rights. the eu is asking for more information. we need to examine and compare our respective positions in order to make good progress. following the immigration crackdown in america, we have a special report on the families with no criminal record who are being split up in the process. california‘s governor is fighting to retain a tax that punishes heavy polluters. it is part of efforts to meet the terms of the paris climate deal, even though president trump is ticking the us out

the south region of russia called krasnodar this place is located on the southeastern tip of the black sea but across from crimea which makes it a great russian summer getaway and it was filled with fresh fruits seafood restaurants lots of russian history windsurfing beaches you name it and as it all. and just a few months ago a new international airport has opened up in an hour and we're about to check it out let's go. and. get a big deal that afternoon you live in new glad to meet you let's go to what makes it. different or on the same level as international. grandmama such a crime you can also do both but the main thing is the right combination of the airport technologies you have to go through everything intuitively but with understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically about what happens to your inspection cells registration registration a second inspections of the shops commerce and technology when you have this right but it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone it doesn't then you need to control the expectations of the passenge

in which russia participates with the companies carrying kazakh oil via russian territory to the black sea it also includes both future expansion projects and existing ones like the north stream pipelines hitting big german and french companies. the french foreign ministry says the latest u.s. sanctions on russia could break international north are implemented stating it hopes the e.u. will discuss the situation further labor rights lawyer dan callisto told us the sanctions bill is aimed at increasing the u.s. share of the european and humor that. they do not believe this is about protecting democracy the us democracy or anyone else's this has a lot to do with the us wanting more of a share of the market in europe for its natural gas i think this has a lot to do with the us trying to gain a geo political and economic upper hand in the east i'm not sure if the european union has the courage to take action against the u.s. on this. frankly i'm worried that the u.s. will be able to impose these sanctions not withstanding the use opposition to. a sixteen year old german girl captured by iraqi

the south region of russia called krasnodar this place is located on the southeastern tip of the black sea vitacost from crimea which makes it a great russian summer getaway adipose filled with fresh fruits seafood restaurants lots of russian history windsurfing beaches you name it has it all. and just a few months ago a new international airport has opened up in an hour and we're about to check it out let's go. and. get a deal that afternoon leave it live in new glad to meet you let's go to what makes it. different or on the same level as international there. grandmamma's the ship and it's a can also do even our fourth of the main thing is the right combination of airport technologies that you have to go through everything intuitively but with understanding where you are going there is navigation somebody everything should progress logically about what happens to your and selection of cells registration registration of a second inspections of the shops commerce and technology when you have this right but it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone it doesn't then you need to control th

gulf or whether it's the ones we've seen between american and russian planes in the baltic in the black sea or with the chinese race. you notice this is not taking place right off american territorial waters this is not a russian or a chinese or an iranian ship or a plane challenging us fourteen miles off of norfolk or san diego this is american ships or right outside of the territorial waters of another power with which we don't have particularly good relations and the other power then challenges that american president and i think we need to roll it back and then ask the initial question what were we doing there what were your tensions and how were they perceived by the other side nobody in washington ever seems to want to ask those questions. for arab countries have added new individuals and organizations linked to cats to the terrorists lists further escalate in the read between the u.s. allies last month and cut ties with qatar which is a major global gusts of coles and also host of the biggest u.s. military base in the middle east because france is said explains. the saudis keep pokin

missile warships and hundreds of soldiers to the black sea maybe not here in the u.k. few even realize the historical context behind me is billion pound deal with a party recently allied. militaries to stay prime minister here for instance is how u.k. school children are educated about northern ireland it says the protestant majority discriminated against catholics and that the ira used terrorist attacks and that the troubles involved many high profile attacks no where is any sign of the word gerrymandering. if curricular of being attacked for being imperialist attacks on schools by government austerity are also under attack oscar nominated star steve coogan and campaigner alison ali founder of save our schools accompanied m.p.'s and schoolchildren recently to downing street to protest the slashing of education budgets this even before theresa may said school teachers will continue to face cuts in salary steve coogan a shot to fame with his creation of bumbling rightwing chapter of host alan partridge one two oscar nominations for his film philomena his latest producti

gulf or whether it's the ones we've seen between american and russian planes in the baltic in the black sea or with the chinese recently you noticed this is not taking place right off american territorial waters this is not a russian or chinese or indian ship or a plane. and challenging us fourteen miles off of norfolk or san diego this is american ships or right outside of the territorial waters of another power with which we don't have particularly good relations and the other power then challenges that american president and i think we need to roll it back and then ask the initial question what were we doing there what were your tensions and how are they perceived by the other side nobody in washington ever seems to want to ask those questions. clashes broke out in jerusalem again on tuesday as a standoff continues between muslim worshipers and the israeli police the unrest started over a decision by israeli authorities initially to install metal detectors that temple mount it's known to muslims is how damaged sharif they were put up after a gunman killed two israeli gods earlier this mo

to be held later in the here in this country but in the russian resort off so what you do on the black sea coast the event give us aspiring artists a showcase for their talents and you can find out more on the future festival in sochi on our website our team dot com. lots more stories waiting on the website for you as well international news live from moscow every hour of the day this is our team. for many particularly his critics a trumpet ministration is nothing less than chaos on steroids for some who know the president this is merely business as usual or is this a winning strategy for the president america and the world. they have video from when i'm to introduce to you today we have the owner of talking to nicolas maduro the president of venezuela mr president thank you for coming venezuela is going through a very tough time right now in a few days the elections the national constitution assembly will take place it's polarized the country both politically and socially the election go ahead after all is there no going back so i mean that's not going to be an. since the adoption of the

missile warships and hundreds of soldiers to the black sea maybe not here in the u.k. few even realize the historical context behind tourism is billion pound deal with a party recently allied.

sites that are going around poland remaining in the black sea in the baltic sea they're capable of firing offensive missiles as well and as the years go by the gains capability even more he said that expression he said we know when they will reach the range of our i.c.b.m. emplacements and the the the pentagon knows that we know ok that's a very volatile situation that means launch on warning that means instead of twenty five minutes to decide whether you're being attacked by nuclear weapons you got a like five minutes that's big and if they could step back from that as got a trophy yesterday suggested that will be a real contribution to a more safe world they made over and we will leave it right there thank you so much for your expertise. protests continue across the city of hamburg today dozens of police officers have been injured since the protests started and dozens of protesters have been arrested or detained right now you are looking at live pictures out of hamburg germany our correspondent peter oliver is there live in hamburg and has the latest from the ground peter. we have lost

gulf or whether it's the ones we've seen between american and russian planes in the baltic in the black sea or with the chinese recently you noticed this is not taking place right off american territorial waters this is not a russian or a chinese or an iranian ship or a plane. and challenging us fourteen miles off of norfolk or san diego this is american ships or right outside of the territorial waters of another power with which we don't have particularly good relations and the other power then challenges that american president and i think we need to roll it back and ask initial question what were we doing there what were your tensions and how are they perceived by the other side nobody in washington ever seems to want to ask those questions. the number of women living in germany who suffered female genital mutilation is sharply increased according to the rights group tara defend it says that in twenty sixteen there were ten thousand more f.p.m. victims in the country than in twenty fifteen bring the total number of those affected to fifty eight thousand the group says the increase is con

it is a resort town on the black sea.er than in england. but i asked the university vice rector how she could be sure british students were up to doing medicine if they hadn't got the grades to study at home. those who approach the university are highly motivated young british people, who are very much willing to study medicine. and we pass them through our system for admission. they need to sit for entry exams in biology and chemistry. there is nothing new about british medical students wanting to study around europe. what we've discovered is that there has been a noticeable increase in the numbers going to medical schools in romania, poland, hungary, the czech republic, and croatia, as well as here in bulgaria. they're being promoted around the uk at events like this. an agent charging a fee helps with the application process, and says those without a grades at a—level can still get in. some universities might be actually a bit more — a little flexible, and might go for something lower, like a c, or something like that.

the showers will be pushing their way into the black sea on friday.ther for moscow. some storms developing in germany and central europe. these funds will also be affecting spain again on friday and we could get some flash flooding around madrid. but it does turn drier here over the weekend forced up by contrast, we get some thunderstorms arriving in paris. for much of the mediterranean, it will be hot and sunny. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. live in hamburger. night has fallen by the helicopters are in the sky, keeping an eye on protesters and clashes that we knows protesters and police. donald trump has arrived. he came in from warsaw way gave a major speech earlier in which he praised parliament adhesive lead but had a warning about the threats —— praised poland. the fundamental question of our time is whether the west has the will to survive. all eyes will be on the trump—merkel relationship as the two most powerful leaders of the western world.

gulf or whether it's the ones we've seen between american and russian planes in the baltic in the black sea or with the chinese recently you noticed this is not taking place right off american territorial waters this is not a russian or a chinese or an iranian ship or a plane challenging us fourteen miles off of norfolk or san diego this is american ships or right outside of the territorial waters of another power with which we don't have particularly good relations and the other power than challenges that american president and i think we need to roll it back and then ask initial question what were we doing there what were your intentions and how were they perceived by the other side nobody in washington ever seems to want to ask those questions. and the international monetary fund the said that in ten years' time the i.m.f. headquarters could be relocated to they dig. which might very well mean that. if we have this conversation in ten years' time we might not be sitting in washington do it legally broach will do it in our beijing head office but i have been dominated by the us since it w

he finds ancient treasures under water and rides to the submarines on the bottom of the black seas andit is ridiculous of ahm midd age world leaders riding around shirt less in a horse after a dozen donuts. who thinks this looks good? everything we find is ridiculous about vladimir putin is very appeal ng appealing in a media universe. >> the foundation of the putin's is everywhere you live. >> putin stepped in and stabilized the country and he rhode the wave and translating into rising wages and storing stocks. late 2014, the party stopped. oil prices slumped and soon after came western economic sanctions, vladimir putin navigated hard times well. he slashed social spending, implement implemented austerity program. putin is a fiscal conservative. looks closer to dubai man moscow. >> putin's secret sauce, nationalism. and it surged in 2014 after an invasion that shocked the world. >> bigger nations must not be allowed to bully the small. >> vladimir putin gathered a piece of ukrain for russia. >> we thought those days were gone. >> but it all looked very different through russian eyes.

going to be held later in the here in this country but in the russian resort so what you do on the black sea coast the event give us aspiring artists a showcase for their talents and you can find out more on the future festival in sochi on our website r.t.e. dot com. lots more stories waiting on the website for you as well international news live from moscow every hour of the day this. for many particularly his critics a trumpet ministration is nothing less than chaos on steroids.

missile warships and hundreds of soldiers to the black sea maybe not here in the u.k. few even realize the historical context behind tourism is billion pound deal with a party recently allied paramilitaries to stay prime minister here for instance is now u.k. school children are educated about northern ireland it says the protestant majority discriminated against catholics and that the ira used terrorist attacks and that the troubles involved many high profile attacks no where is any sign of the word gerrymandering or colonialism if curricular are being attacked for being imperialist attacks on the schools by government austerity are also under attack oscar nominated star steve coogan and campaigner alison ali founder of save our schools accompanied m.p.'s and schoolchildren recently to downing street to protest the slashing of education budgets this even before theresa may said school teachers will continue to face cuts in salary steve coogan a shot to fame with his create. of bumbling right wing chapter of host alan partridge won two oscar nominations for his film ph

i want to say >> in the very near future, the focus will shift to the black sea region. this is obviously in response to a rush of the continues to be assertive in and around europe and elsewhere. it is clearly bent on altering the european order, especially with military power. there is a special interest to the broader community. he can tell us quite a bit about russian intentions and the capabilities. previous iterations of this exercise have showed us how russia can, for example, mobilize across distances. given us a window into russian thinking about the use of key capabilities during a crisis, cleaning these of listed missiles and even nuclear

he rides a submarine to the bottom of the black sea, flies planes, fights forest fires. >> there's somethingound shirtless on a horse like conan the barbarian after eating a dozen doughnuts. >> in a media universe that he controls absolutely. >> perhaps the foundation of the putin juggernaut is a truism no matter where you live. it's the economy, stupid. after the chaotic years of boris yeltsin. putin stepped in and stabilized the country. and he road the wave of ever rising oil then in late 2014, the party stopped. oil prices slumped and soon after, came western economic sanctions. vladimir putin has navigated hard times well. he has slashed social spending, implemented an austerity program, allowed the ruble to fall. putin is is a fiscal conservative. >> the outward seeming aspect of wealth looks closer to dubai than moscow 30 years ago. just an amazing transformation. >> add to the economics putin's secret sauce, nationalism. and it surged in 2014 after an invasion that shocked the world. >> bigger nations must not be allowed to bully the small. >> vladimir putin grabbed a piece of ukrain

they have, with increasing frequency buzzed our ships and planes in both the baltic and black sea.n you talk about what you would do as secretary of the navy to respond to that? >> senator, russia is a threat in many ways to the country. we must, and i think every single nae single naval officer and weapons person, whatever, is trained they must protect themselves from lethal force but weigh and restraint. we have to stand strong. we have to have avenues of communication open with our adversaries when it comes to professional actions on the seas. one would hope in the military sector there is professionalism that spreads to all, even our adversaries to have communications in that regard. >> do you think that those communications have, so far, been successful? do we need to establish more channels? >> i have not been briefed in depth, senator, but on a topical basis, i think we need more channels. >> thank you. i was surprised to hear in testimony before this committee, china is looking at a 350-ship navy by 2020, given the challenges we are facing as we look at our long-term needs

. >> every year he liked to holiday on the black sea. showed up at his home and cut off communications and took away his nuclear codes. >> the military commander, minister of the interior and prime minister joined forces to mount the coup. >> nothing threatens mr. gorbachev. he's in a safe place. except he needs some time to feel better. >> warned today that the right wing coup would have tragic consequences. >> it is the beginning of civil war. >> extraordinary drama in moscow tonight. scenes of destruction, of fire, of blood on the streets. >> four people died, short order crushed by armored vehicles. >> speculation he's being held in moscow, 50,000 people gathered at the russian parliament building. >> gorbachev wasn't that popular, but these people were even less popular than gorbachev. if they mounted a coup in 1989 or 1990 he might have fallen and the new soviet union would have been quite different. but there were already new legitimate figures that the russian people were supporting and were expecting a lot from. >> around 50,000

that's a meeting of 12 nations from ager arctic sea, black sea area as well as the baltic sea area comingher to talk about energy infrastructure, specifically wanting to be less dependent on russia. president trump said the u.s. is committed to competitive market. he also talked about the u.s. becoming an energy exporter. blake burman is life with us. are you with us? >> yes, i'm here. what you have going on with the president over these next two days, as you just saw, he's in poland for a summit of about 12 eastern european countries, energy part of the main focus there and made them tonight the president will come for the g20 summit. president trump will meet with dozens of world leaders over these next two days. the one country really gaining a lot of the attention, in fact all of the attention at this hour is north korea come especially after its intercontinental ballistic missile this week. at a news conference in poland, president trump was asked about north korea. he called it a quote threat, said they had very, very bad behavior. when he was asked what he might do, is a military o

coming today along with the three c's as you bring up, the countries sandwiched between the baltic, black sea, they want to hear the president's position to nato. that puts him in a precarious position considering the meeting he has purportedly on friday with the president of russia. >> yeah. it underscores what a diplomatic chess game this is, the difficulties that president trump faces. that under scorescores why acco to reports white house officials are concerned with how that meeting with president putin will go because there are so many angles to this, so many issues. the simple one is quite simply whether president trump will bring up the question of russian intervention in the u.s. election. that's easy in a sense. other things are far more difficult. what does he have to say to russia about its more menacing approach towards eastern europe, towards what russia calls the near abroad, countries like ukraine. what will the two men have to say, for example, about the middle east? we know, of course, that russia wants to be seen as sitting at the top table in diplomatic talks around the wo

this is a summit of 12 nations, hannah, that lie between the baltic, adriatic and black seas, and that are essentially worried about eastern european country, about being worried to create greater infrastructure amongst themselves and to lessen their energy depends on russia. a big problem here in eastern russia. many countries feeling they depend too much on moscow. it is another important part of president trump's visit here. he wants to make the united states the net export over things like liquid gas. these are countries all too keen to accept that offer. but, again, another element that will be likely watched closely from moscow with a great deal of suspension about the american government's intentions. once that three cs initiative meeting is over, donald trump will be heading to pay tribute alongside his polish counterpart for the failed 1944 warsaw uprising against nazi occupation. that had been a very brave but ultimately doom aid tempt to shake off the nazi occupation. but it had led to the killing of 200,000 poles. this is an extremely important memorial here in poland. and

and i also applaud pursuing a pipeline from the black sea. we just approved the keystone pipeline. it was under consideration for many, many years and it was dead. and i approved it in my first day of office and it's now under construction. and another pipeline be sides that, big ones. dakota access. the united states is proud to see that our abundant energy resources are already helping the 3 cs nations achieve much needed energy diversification. in fact, i want to take this opportunity to congratulate the government and people of poland for receiving their first shipment of u.s. liquefied natural gas last month and you made a very good deal i understand. let me be clear about one crucial point. the krund wiunited states will e energy to coerce your nations. you don't want a monopoly. the united states is firmly committed to open, fair and competitive markets for global energy trade. america will be a faithful and dependable partner in the export and sale of our high quality and low cost energy resources and tech be knowledg nole tech be k. we make the best technology for fighter