this is commerce secretary gina raimondo, speaking sunday with abc's george stephanopoulos. >> should we be contemplating military action even if these are private, not government entities? >> as i said, all options are on the table. this is a top priority and all of us in the cabinet and national security council are focused on it and considering all possible consequences. this week whenhe president meets with putin and other world leaders, this will be at the talk of with the agenda. -- top of the agenda. amy: one reason attack exposed hospital patient information. in another attack i'm hackers released a trove of internal documents from the washington, d.c., police department. thousands of websites and smartphone apps went dark around the world for about an hour this morning after a major network failure.

george stephanopoulos has an interview with the facebook executive nick clegg and he's going to be talking about trump's suspension from the platform. george will speak with the commerce secretary gina raimondo about the latest on the heated and ongoing infrastructure negotiations. eva over to you. >>> a frightening scene on new york city's east river. more than 100 passengers had to cramable off this ferry as water was being taken on. trevor ault has more. >> reporter: passengers speaking out after being rescued from this ferrari that crashed into the brooklyn shore. >> i saw this concrete out the window and we went bang, straight into it. >> reporter: first responders with the fdny and the coast guard rushing to the scene, using cherry pickers to evacuate passengers. the sea streak ferry shuttling more than 100 people from new jersey to manhattan saying the commodore experienced a mechanical issue that caused the vessel to lose power. one passenger david osborne heard the initial crash. the boat sailed over rocks and concrete. shortly after the boat began taking on water. >> they were ru

this week with george stephanopoulos is next. >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos startsere quite constructive. >> tough questions at dueling press conferences. >> what are you so afraid of? >> you told him he didn't have a soul. do you have a deeper understanding of him? >> biden comes home to critical issues, the pandemic. >> the new variant will leave unvaccinated people more vulnerable. >> infrastructure and voting rights. >> i've been crystal clear about opposing it. >> our powerhouse round table takes on the president's first trip and his summer of challenge. >>> and -- >> can i ask who you voted for? >> iran elects a new president. martha raddatz is there. we'll analyze what it means for

president biden telling george stephanopoulos when george asked him do you think putin is a killer, he said yes, i do. they made global headlines. you're looking at them sitting down. president biden sitting down with a man he agreed is a killer. now the change in rhetoric. cecilia vega, i know you're watching this with me. no one has witnessed the change in stance and in temperature leading up to the summit, no one has witnessed this more than you. the president telling you putin is a worthy adversary. >> reporter: he also called him bright and tough. as you mentioned, you said he looked back in his eyes in 2001 and told him he has no soul. i'm so struck by what -- we're listening to the president here, david. >> still the u.s. and russian leaders -- i hope our meeting will be productive. >> thank you. as i said outside, it's always better to meet face-to-face. [ inaudible ] parm lynn. >> people at home are probably having difficulty hearing. i heard vladimir putin say i hope our meeting will be a productive one. president biden saying thank you. he said i repeat what i said outside,

. >>> white house national security adviser jake jack sullivan talks with george stephanopoulos abouten big foreign-policy trip and the summit with russian president vladimir putin. with the u.s. achieved and where we go from here. you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning on abc7. >>> masks were a symbol of responsibility and protecting other people. now that california is going maskless, is continuing to wear when a sign of vulnerability or paranoia? leslie brinkley delved into the psychology behind our masks. >> reporter: a new day dawned at this coffee shop as the first customer came in with no mask on. >> i said oh, my god. my first maskless customer. it's so nice to see your face. three other groups came in behind him that were all masked. saw he wasn't wearing a mask and gave him the dirtiest looks. >> reporter: are we going to start judging people because they are wearing a mask? judging people because they aren't wearing a mask? it's a big psychological change that many people are going to have to wrestle with. >> especially

you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning on abc7imilar responsibility and protecting other people. now the california is going maskless, is continuing to wear one a sign of vulnerability or paranoia? leslie brinkley delves into the psychology behind masks. >> reporter: a new day dawned this coffee shop as the first customer came in with no mask on. >> i said oh, my god, my first maskless customer. it's so nice to see your face. three other groups came in behind him that were all masked . saw he wasn't wearing a mask and gave him the dirtiest looks. >> reporter: are we going to start judging people because they are wearing a mask or judging people because they aren't wearing a mask? it's a big social change. a psychological change that many people will have to wrestle with. >> of this transition into non- mask wearing, there will be trust issues. >> reporter: the doctor is a clinical psychologist as well as public health professor. >> whether wearing a mask or not, you are going to feel closer to people who are doing what you are doi

here now george stephanopoulos. >>> good morning.pwelcome to "t" happy father's day. the last week of spring president biden closed out his first foreign trip, conducted a summit that echoed the cold war and proclaimed a national holiday harkening back to the civil war. he kicks off the summer facing a series of challenges that will determine the fate of his national agenda. our round stable is here to break it all down. jon karl starts us off. >> reporter: it was president biden's first big moment on the world stage. >> it's always bet to meet face-to-face. >> reporter: face-to-face, but not side by side in the battle biden has portrayed as democracy versus autocracy. >> i told him no president of the united states could keep faith with the american people if they did not speak out to defend our democratic values. >> reporter: a positive spin on the summit, but also a flash of frustration for which he later apologized. >> why are you so confident he'll change his behavior, mr. president? >> i'm not confident. what the hell -- when did i say i was confident? i said --

here now george stephanopoulos. >> good morning, and welcome to "this week." as we head towards summer, president biden is preparing his first overseas trip heading to europe for the g-7, a visit with the queen and his first summit with russian president vladimir putin where that spate of cyberattacks targeting our daily life will be at the top of the agenda. he hasn't given up on a bipartisan deal on infrastructure, but he's facing pressure from progressives. and the latest unemployment report shows our economy isn't creating quite as many new jobs as expected. commerce secretary gina raimondo is standing by to address these issues. first, let's get a better sense of where things stand from our senior white house correspondent mary bruce. let's start with the infrastructure talks. the president is to meet with shelly caputo, but the two sides are quite far apart with the deadlines looming. >> reporter: they are, both sides have shown a willingness to budge here, but not nearly enough to reach a deal. they're still far apart on the scope of this plan, and how

press conference with food and who, by the way, he has referred to echoing back the words of george stephanopoulos, referring to him as a killer saying it's a killer. look, i think that there will be a meeting between the 2 of them. they don't want to have this news conference because honestly, i think it's a bad. the optics are bad, it will look bad for biting. he'll look week beside and prudent will, i think, take shots at him, which of course biting people don't want. but i do think, you know, there is an important issue here and that is the nato issue. how russia has been the center of a lot of these attacks by nato, for so long they still are. but the fact that nato is now turning it sites toward china. remember, nato is a very antiquated organization. it has had no real use since the end of the cold war. it has sought out enemies of some kind to create enemies. russia has been that in the me now for about 20 years. it's intensified certainly in the last decade and the last few years. and now i think they're turning their sides towards china as well. i think that what we're going to see is ki

and elsewhere in the world not to come is something president biden did in an interview with george stephanopoulosthe middle of march and honestly on the first day of the president administration and they issued, the department of homeland security issued that notice remain in mexico policy, they had on the same announcement, for people not to come to the southwest border to try to cross illegally because the immigration bill the president would send to capitol hill would not cover them so they will not done so january first of this year. from the beginning, literally from the beginning of this administration first half day, they've known this is going to be the result of these policies they put in place and p they should realize actions speak louder than words so it doesn't matter how many times you admonish foreign nationals not to come, they will come, they are coming and is nothing that says they want to stop them. >> served in congress six terms in the late 90s an early 2000 now with the policy foundation and here with us on the "washington journal", 8:45 p.m. eastern taking your phone calls

a few weeks ago president biden was asked by george stephanopoulos do you believe putin is a killer, biden said yes i do. yesterday he said he was a worthy adversary, tough guy, bright, not wanting to be too antagonistic, but one thing for sure, president putin does not want to be lectured, they have set aside for 5 hours to talk. that is a tremendous long time for these two leaders to sit down and talk together and unfortunately for the wild they will hold solo press conferences afterwards as opposed to the joint press conference in helsinki between donald trump and president putin in that summit and in 2001 in slovenia, another one i attended between president bush and president putin, the two of them side-by-side on a stage like that and a joint press conference you get a sense of the body language, the relationship between the leaders, the world will be deprived of that today and that is a shame. jillian: a few different schools of thought, secretary of state mike pompeo on that. >> the fact that you are not prepared to stand from your adversary and tell the world what you talked

you think about the worlds he used, and he was willing to throw down when he was asked by george stephanopoulos previously whether he thought putin was a killer. let's listen. >> he will pay a price. we had a long talk, he and i. i know him relatively well. the cover station started off, and i said i know you and you know me. if i establish this occurred then be prepared. >> you know vladimir putin. do you think he's a killer? >> uh-huh. i do. >> what price must he pay stp? >> the price he will pay, you will see shortly. >> those are bold words and critics this morning are questioning why he's even giving his russian adversary a meeting at all. do you think he should go forward with this meeting? you did outline what you would do in a meeting like this, but the bold agenda that he could try and pursue, but is it risky for him to meet with putin at all? >> it's always a risk, but there's a larger risk if you don't meet with putin. this is not a stable situation in europe. he's ready to make a military grab in ukraine for not all of ukraine but part of ukraine at anytime, really, and he's weighin

fake jake tapper and george stephanopoulos worked for democrats before transitioning and becoming newsmeney left their opinion at the door? i'm not buying it. every day you have these hikes trying to shape public opinion but under the guise of journalism, one of their favorite methods by the way is called bias of omission. for example let's take a look at hunter biden's laptop from. this week the daily mail uncovered numerous texts from that laptop. it featured a hunter biden's frequent use of the n-word a word. hunter repeatedly called his a white lawyer the n word. n-word to come into better better not be charging me nse rates. that's what i'm saying, n-word. true that, n-word. evenson around i mean calling barack obama that word. the media has been obsessed with all things recent racism for years and you might think this is a huge deal. as a matter of fact joe was reminding us that racism is the biggest threat to this country. okay, don't forget the media was outraged. remember nascar driver reaches similar language? remember country music star morgan wallin, he used the n-word. also o

you can watch the interviews on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning right heren abc7. >>> still ahead. hope for those living without a home. >> i couldn't be more proud is what we do as a group to get citizens off the street and into something they have hope for. >> new beginnings for people in need. we are bringing you inside campo. >>> here's a live look outside. a little foggy and hazy. we will check in with lisa argen in a few i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> east bay nonprofit is putting a plan and action to get homeless people off the streets and into better living situations. melissa visited the homeless action coalition camp hope to see how they are bringing the community gether to bring hop

jake tapper, george stephanopoulos, actually four democrats, before transitioning to becoming news meney left their opinion at the door, i'm not buying it. every day, these tax trying to shape public opinion but under the guise of journalism, one of their favorite methods, by the way, is called bias of omission. for example, let's just take a look at hunter biden's laptop from hell. this week, the daily mail uncovered numerous texts from that laptop. it featured hunter biden's frequent use of the n-word. hunter repeatedly called his white lawyer the n-word, quote "in word, you better not be charging the hennessey rates," that is what i am saying, in word. true that, in word. he even sent out a meme referring to the former president as the n-word. the mob and the media has been obsessed with all things race and racism for years so you might think this is a huge deal. a couple of weeks ago, last week as a matter of fact joe was reminding us that racism is the biggest threat to this country. okay, don't forget the media was outraged. remember nascar driver kyle lawson for using similar la

states after president biden called president putin a killer during an interview on abc with george stephanopoulosw of vladimir putin. do you think he is a killer? pres. biden: m-hmm, i do. >> what price will he pay? pres. biden: you will see shortly. amy: earlier this week, president biden was asked about president putin by cnn's jeff zell any. >> is it still your belief that he is a killer? pres. biden: [laughs] cannot answer the first question? i am laughing, too. well, look, he has made clear that -- the answer is, i believe he is, in the past, has essentially acknowledged that there are certain things that he would do or did do. but look, when i was asked that question on the year, i answered honestly, but it is not much of a -- i do not think it matters a whole lot in terms of this next meeting we are about to have. amy: so that was president biden. we are going back right now to masha gessen. they are now joining us by telephone from tbilisi, georgia, award-winning russian-american journalist and author of many books. masha, you were talking about alexei navalny. you have written extensivel

you can watch the interviews with george stephanopoulos right here on abc7. >>> hope for those living't be any more proud of what we do as a group to get citizens off the streets and into something that hope for. >> an we spent nonprofit brings new beginnings for people in need. >>> here is a live look outside. it is 6:36 on this sunday. here are some easy rules to follow. no. you know what you want? no fettuccine. no fries with that. no foods you love. no added salt. no added sugar. in a can? you can-not. no pizza. have that salad. unless there's dressing. then, no. remember, no skipping meals. but no late-night snacking. and no sleepless nights! is this stressing you out?! no stress! stress...is bad! exercise. but no overdoing it! and no days off! easy, no? no. no. no. no. no. or... you can 'know.' with freestyle libre 14 day, know your glucose levels and take the mystery out of your diabetes. now you know. sir, do you know what you want to order? yes. freestyle libre 14 day. try it for free. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, yes. breathe cleaner air, and e

you can watch the interview with george stephanopoulos on gma.oing through the final years of high school like no one before. after spending 15 months apart, seniors in oakland were finally able to see their friends for graduation. >> we have not seen each other in over a year, and i really missed these guys and then in the pandemic like we are right now. it's a very blessed thing. >> we know the moments are bittersweet and the hellos and good-byes are apart of the series and the pandemic story. you can bing watch every episode right now. all of it available on the connected tv apps wherever you stream. >> they have been through a lot. >> yeah, i was just there at the school. they just got a new gym. there's all of these excites things coming in. i think that people kind of forgot about the class that are seniors now because their junior year was disrupted, and they have found a way to make it work. >> yeah, having the moments. >> yeah, love it. >> yeah, i look happy for you. sgle arcs exactly. >> yeah e that was high school any way. >> the schoo

george stephanopoulos goes one- on-one with the ceo of delta in a live interview. >>> an investigation into amazon electronics how powerful is an invisalign smile? who's ready to learn today!? so powerful you can face anything. even these faces. invis is a powerful thing. invis is the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors... and more predictable. invisalign. in this ad pay attention to the actor's gums. gums? we don't think about them. but like skin, over time gums can get damaged. new colgate gum renewal. reverses early gum damage for a beautiful, revitalizd smile wow no braces, everything's hands free i wasn't so lucky invis is not your parents' braces invis is faster than braces and the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors. invisalign. >>> masks optional. for the first time in 15 months you will not need to cover your face while you are working out. we are live at a south bay facility that is opening up full capacity.>>> a mask dispute the turn deadly. an investigation into a fight at a grocery store. >>> you. the new mobile service you can request for your work organiz

you can watch it on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning on abc7. >>> new developments in southern california in the heartbreaking story, heartbreaking good-bye for the family of a six-year-old. he's the little boy shot to death in a suspected road rage incident a couple of weeks ago. he was in his booster seat when he was hit by bullets from another car on an orange county freeway. here is his mom's emotional tribute at the memorial service. >> i want nothing more than to find justice. my precious son had his life ripped away for no reason. they took his life and my heart along with that. >> our heart breaks for her. police released a photo with the car they are looking for. they believe it was driven by a woman with a male passenger. a report for any details on the shooting is at half a million dollars. about half has come from local businesses. >>> growing outcry from a growing graduation ceremony in north carolina. a high school senior denied his diploma for wearing a mexican flag draped over his graduation gown. this happen thursday after school in asheboro and he

you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning right hereily of a 16-year-old who was killed by a deputy in modesto has filed a lawsuit. the deputy opened fire, killing him after a 20 mile car chase that started as a traffic stop and ended with a pit maneuver. they claimed it was botched in the car chase never should've happened. >> reporter: a traffic stop or a broken headlight and expired registration. 's it ended in the death of a 16-year-old behind the wheel. what happened in between those moments is unclear. >> it's a horribly botched traffic stop. >> reporter: body cam shows him speeding away from the sheriffs deputy. the 20 mile pursuit ending in a pit maneuver crash when sheriffs say they sped toward the deputy who opened fire. a moment that could be heard. but not seen. the family lawyer says sheriffs explanation for why the body cam didn't capture the shooting doesn't cut it. >> he had the time during the 15 minutes he was supposedly in had pursued of the car to flip on this camera. he chose not to do it. >> reporter: modesta resid

you can watch the full interview in this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning on abc7>>> as the bay area celebrates pride month, oakland native vice president vice president kamala harris was part of the events in washington, d.c. she and her husband walked in the parade. yesterday morning. it was a surprise since the event wasn't listed on her schedule. she addressed the crowd saying the biden administration supports the lgbtq plus community but realizes there's more work to be done to protect their rights. >>> a group in san francisco will be handing out free pepper spray to seniors in chinatown. the latest effort to combat hate crimes against asian- americans. >> it's a couple of inches. it is very portable and it's got a nice range of 20 feet, and we will be focused on giving them to elderly people, and people who can't readily defend themselves. >> the group will give up more than 500 pepper sprays along with demonstrations and instruction cards in different languages. they will be at portsmouth square today. >>> fighting for racial and social justice as part of b

kennedy: when he called him a killer not too long ago, just a couple months ago with george stephanopoulosad to reel in our ambassador after they took theirs out of the united states. because vladimir putin was upset he called them a killer. you cannot be nice you cannot be mean you cannot play wargames you cannot do anything what he supposed to do with this guy? kevin. >> a candidate. gerry: sorry i should've said kevin s looking at you. [laughter] >> it's a good question. you saw george w. bush say he looked into president putin's eyes saw someone he could work with pretty sub- present obama tried to restart the relationship with russia and through putin. it's anyone's guess what kind of negotiation skill actually bring putin along. you stop president biden summit planning to present but potent ego saying we want you back as a world player even though our economy is 15 size the size of russia. we want you to abide by the norms of international allegiances and acts like an actual first rate country in the world. we will see i think sean mixon excellent point in terms of what happened thre

. >>> this week with george stephanopoulos >>> tragedy in surfside. >> our priority continues to be search every minute. >> we're live on the scene with the latest. and -- >> we had a really good meeting. and to answer a direct question, we have a deal. >> president biden touts a breakthrough deal but there's a catch. >> if only one comes to me, it's in

. >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >>> breaking news.e return to in-person diplomacy, marked by elbow bumps, smiles and humor. >> are you supposed to be looking as if you're enjoying yourself? >> yes. >> setting up a stark contrast to his summit with putin, now just days away. >> it's about making myself very clear what the conditions are to get a better relationship. >> the latest this morning with secretary of state antony blinken and representative michael mccaul. >>> outrage and a new investigation. >> this is unacceptable. >> the stunning allegations about president trump's justice department secretly targeting at

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >>> breaking news. president biden wrapping the g7. >> america is back at the table. >> the return to in-person diplomacy, marked by elbow bumps, smiles and humor. >> are you supposed to be looking as if you're enjoying yourself? >> yes. >> setting up a stark contrast to his summit with putin, now just days away. >> it's about making myself very clear what the conditions are to get a better relationship. >> the latest this morning with secretary of state antony blinken and representative michael mccaul. >>> outrage and a new investigation. >> this is unacceptable. >> the stunning allegations about president trump's justice department secretly targeting at least two house democrats, raising new questions about abuse of power, weaponizing the doj. our powerhouse round table analyzes the fallout. >>> plus, examining the origins of covid, and where america stands in the fight against the pandemic. as the virus rages across the globe. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here now, co-anchor martha

sent out last night but first, i would like to take effect in march of this year in which george stephanopoulosr. i wasn't being a wise guy. i was alone with him as an office. >> do think like we are put in as >> i do. >> he is, he's tough. i think your words were a huge walk back. >> person biting can prevent speaking a bigger game. a real baguette diplomatic faux pas that wasn't matched by anything policy wise. you don't kill your own energy pipeline and you don't help them finish their pipeline. he has it just moved into straight up flattering vladimir putin in one months ago he was calling him a killer. >> bill: putin will have his message and biden will have his and they will have it separately. what you think that strategy? >> the danger is that vladimir putin is extremely effective with dealing with the media and he is a troll in chief over there in russia and does a good job of getting biden's number. would like to see biden's strength. this is more than policy, it's rhetoric even. this is where it is not showing much strength and it continues the theme in the g7 summit. >> bill: speaki

george stephanopoulos, and the worst of all is chuck todd. they'ree all democratic activists. and yet they sit up and espouse their opinions every day as if they're independent. >> okay, okay. two points got in. i have to leave it there. we're out of time. thank you to all of you who participated this hmorning. we havesu two members of congre joining us to talk about various issues. first up joining us, mark pocan of wisconsin from the education and labor committees. and then later in the program we'll be joined by the top republican on the committee, jasonn smith. those topics and more coming up on "washington journal." saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, the former xerox ceo. the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business and the corporate world. she's interviewed by zon's senior vice president alicia boler davis. and sun, live at news eastern on in depth. join our two-hour conversation with pulitzer prize winner annett gordon-reed as she talks about slavery and emancipation. her prize winning books include the hemings of monticello. she w

and brought in diane sawyer and it became relevant and then robin roberts and diane sawyer, george stephanopoulostimately hopes >> reporter: he ultimately hopes the book will bring about a renewed appreciation for the job we do every day. >> so critical to our ability to function is to know what's going on, what the truth is and serious television journalism is the best source of that in our world today. >> "abc news: 75 years in the making" is available today. george, merry christmas. >>> coming up -- >> can i get a signed copy from both of you guys. >> yep. you get one too. >>> coming up, the cast of "dear evan hansen" in the first live in-person broadway performance since theaters closed last year. that's only on "gma." >> announcer: now with america re-opening what better way to "rise & shine" than from sunny california. celebrate with us. just wait till you see who will be dancing live from so-cal. celebrate tomorrow with "good morning america's" summer "rise & shine" tour. ♪ >>> all right, we are back now with something we have been looking forward to for so long, everybody, this is the ver

is that you look at what is considered the worst journalists, because are not journalists, george stephanopoulosyou michelle synder -- yamiche alcindor. the worst of all is chuck todd. they are democratic activists, and yet they spout off their opinion is if they are independent. host: thank you to all of you who have participated this morning. we have two members of congress to talk about issues on capitol hill. first up will be mark pocan of wisconsin. later on, we will be joined by the top up of can on the budget committee, jason smith of missouri. this topics and more coming up. host: our first guest serves the second district of wisconsin, representative mark pocan, democrat from that state. he also serves on the appropriations committee. that president has released his budget. some of the top line numbers have drawn attention from both sides when it comes to 6 trillion in spending for 2022 of a back up to age trillion by 2031. when you look at those numbers, how do you react? guest: a lot of this has been spending that we have needed to do, especially around infrastructure and i know that

to say tell george stephanopoulos basically is he a soulless killer and threaten him right there?here was a diplomatic outrage on both sides. you already poisoned the well. to call and kind of beg for this meeting and then look to get out without making a major mistake is bird and makes him look weak. reports inside russia 90 minute interview that nbc did. i haven't watched all of it. evidently playing nonstop in a loop in russia. vladimir putin feels like he did great and makes him look strong. steve: well, it sound like vladimir putin may be strong but he is running 20 minutes late. he was supposed to land 20 minutes ago at the geneva airport as soon as he touches down he will go to what we are looking at right there. the ville la la grange park la grange which is close to the public today because all these world leaders are going to be there. ainsley: security reasons. steve: as soon as anything happens live we will show you that right here on the fox news channel. ainsley: so there is another mother, another parent yanking her child out of one of these elite schools here in ne