as far as i know mr bolton that moscow that's all we can say. statements regarding impossible to meet with president putin and trump at the time being we have nothing to say because if and when we're reading. now mainstream pundits who of been opponents of any improvement of relations between the west and russia well they've they've gone into meltdown over this they're saying that any sort of meeting with the russians would cause dismay and alarm and be counterproductive you'd think that these two countries the united states and russia which almost came to a military conflict in syria that it would be good that they improve relations but not according to headlines they've had a field day with this saying that such a meeting would you know would ruin everything and the real beef the pundits have had with with this meeting is that if donald trump during his trip to europe meets with vladimir putin before heading to a native summit later next month the that would send the wrong messages and that would frighten already jittery european allies. so fo

putin i suspect it's going to be some issue on the american side in terms of the advice he gets from mr bolton mr pompei or other people on his team who don't particularly want to see a warming of relations with russia i think the discussion of ukraine may be very contentious on the one hand we have secretary of defense secretary of state pompei o saying that that there's no reason russia couldn't return to the g. eight even of crimea remains in russia but he's also saying that ukraine needs to become part of nato which from the russian point of view i think would be very very provocative to discuss that all right very interesting to hear thoughts is going to be interesting to watch it all play out former u.s. diplomat jim johnson thanks for being with us here on our to international thank you. and switching gears now day fifteen of the russia world cup decided which of the remaining teams would make it through to the knockout stage over now to neil harvey and peter schmeichel from our special studio in central moscow. yeah we call it all special steve but because the view is special we have a

mr. bolton and the rest of the delegation concluded their summit meeting with north korean officials. this was a historic first staff in the important negotiation and in the words of the joint statement agreed to by the united states and north korea, both sides have committed to pursuing robust peace regime with complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. the next step will test if we can get to ath verifiable deal which enhances the security of northeast asia and of our allies in the united states. resolving the 65-year-old international challenge will take a great deal of hard work as president trump explained a few hoursxp ago that today is the beginning of the arduous process and our eyes are wide open. i remain supportive of the administration position as secretary pompeo has reiterated the goal of the united states is the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula. ifor north korea does not follow through we are is prepared to restore the policy of o maximum pressure i. congratulate the president on this major step and share his hope it

you actually because i know that you are a big supporter of the trump administration presumably of mr bolton himself do you think he has been a positive force in your part of the world well in hindsight i must tell you send him maybe. the operation back in two thousand and three should have been against iran iran is the more dangerous power iran is much more capable and stronger than saddam hussein's iraq ever was so in that respect maybe they should have gone and clear you run from their. nuclear infrastructure against all the international commitments of iran iran is a member of the nonproliferation treaty and they have violated and we know how they hide things and iran is not the only country that is hiding things especially when it comes to nuclear weapons right ambassador i think you know better than i did that israel is widely believed to hold a few dogs and of nuclear war have but there is a difference iran is a member of the n.p.t. they signed they have to work they have to live by their signature israel is not a member of n.p.t. for our own national security we have a very very spec

you actually because i know that you are a big supporter of the trump administration presumably of mr bolton himself do you think he has been a positive force in your part of the world well in hindsight i must tell you send him maybe. the operation back in two thousand and three should have been against iran iran is the more dangerous power iran is much more capable and stronger than saddam hussein's iraq ever was so in that respect maybe they should have gone and clear you run from their. nuclear infrastructure against all the international commitments of iran iran is a member of the nonproliferation treaty and they have violated and we know how they hide things and iran is not the only country that is hiding things especially when it comes to nuclear weapons right ambassador thing you know better than i did that israel is widely believed to hold a few dogs and of nuclear war have but there is a difference iran is a member of the n.p.t. they signed they have to work they have to live by their signature israel is not a member of n.p.t. for our own national security we have a very very specif

mr. bolton is a hardliner. it is not like he wanted to develop any warmer poor with the north koreans then. in any event, it was a long time ago. we are basically starting from a badh, which may not be thing. there have been important discussions of north korea's horrible human rights record. we have to keep that on the table, and we have to be prepared to see if we can start with a fresh page. frankly, you want to sometimes suspend your memory and see if we can start a new. young leader who wants to be in positions of power for decades to come, presumably wants to see a better life cell for himself, his cronies, and maybe his people. he has an interest in turning over a new leaf. he doesn't want to do it too fast because he doesn't want to lose control or start a revolution. be a bitforward will difficult and unprecedented. host: michael o'hanlon with us half hour.t republican, good morning. caller: i have a comment. can we agree this is history in the making? the people on the left, in my honest opinion, no m

mr. bolton. can't believe i'm saying these words-- i think you might be more unstable than donald trump. >> oh, come on, stephen. i'm not the madman the media and my words and behavior make me out to be. ( laughter ) i'm a very gentle and nurturing man. and to prove it, i'm going to breastfeed a puppy. ( audience reacts ) come on! come on, nuzzle up, sugar buns. here we go. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) i'll feed the world! >> stephen: john bolton, everybody! we'll be right back with dana carvey! ( band playing ) to most people, i look like... most people. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief from fibromyalgia pain... and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right

they look who is sitting where today on the round table, was sitting next to mike pompeo but mr boltongo, when he came out with the libya model, the summit was off for a period of time. the white house said we are doing the trump model are not the libyan model. there was some concern that he would even come to this visit that he did. he was sitting at the table. the key now is we have a pretty vague declaration with not a lot of meat on the bone and it will be up to the principles to ta ke and it will be up to the principles to take that forward and operationalise that put a framework together. we think he will play a role in that, alongside mike pompeo and others. when kim jong-un went walkabout, apparently he sent word home to pyongyang that the economy here was something to copy. is he the total weirdo, or is he an economic reformer? that is a big question. when he came on the world stage in 2011 when his father passed away, stage in 2011 when his father passed any stage in 2011 when his father passed away, many people did not think he would last a year. they thought he would last a

as far as i know mr bolton was at moscow that's all we can say for now there have been no official statements regarding impossible knitting between president putin and trump for the time being we have nothing to say and if and when we're reading. now mainstream pundits who of been opponents of any improvement of relations between the west and russia well they've gone into meltdown over this they're saying that any sort of meeting with the russians would cause dismay and alarm and be counterproductive you'd think that these two countries the united states and russia which almost came to a military conflict in syria it would be good that they improve relations but not according to headlines they've had a field day with this saying that such a meeting would you know would ruin everything and the real beef the pundits have had with with this meeting is that if donald trump during his trip to europe meets with vladimir putin before heading to a native summit later next month that that would send all the wrong messages and that would frighten already jittery european allies. the nato secretary gene

the united states cannot really afford a military option in north korea and this is exactly what mr bolton has advocated as he always does eat you just mentioned that this striking the balance between you know the rational in the rational part of the. administration would be a challenge but i wonder if you are perhaps overestimating. the reliance of the said ministration on the careful eye malices and the capital weighing of all of its options. yeah i mean i don't think that the military option is an option and it's never been a real option i think that when trump started with his inflammatory rhetoric last year i think that it was mainly to try to play the card of the madman like richard nixon tried to do in the seventy's but everybody knows that there's a deterrence lieberman place on the peninsula between the united states and north korea united states and its allies south korea and japan and north korea so i don't think that the military option is really an option is never been a real option the fact is that after a couple of months of verify amatory rhetoric of threat of use of force

as far as i know mr bolton with moscow and that's all we can say for now. and though neither side has confirmed anything really on the official level yet the pundits have gone into meltdown in britain especially at times reporting citing nato officials who say that any such meeting would cause dismay and alarm you think it would make the world a safer place but you know they see it another way they see this meeting as a potential hazard as a potential danger to nato other publications have said even crazier things and this is at the point where this is all rumors. they have a little officials released regarding possibility president trump at the time they have nothing to say. if and when we're ready. to recap russian american relations then the bottom they've broken. so you know any any meeting at all would go a long ways and at least filling these chairs and that that's been built between russia and the united states the two countries we know we've been almost came to blows in syria to a military conflict so you know if a meeting is indeed confirmed it wil

as far as i know mr bolton was at moscow that's all we can say for now there have been no official statements regarding impossible knitting between president putin and trump for the time being we have nothing to say and if and when we're reading. now mainstream pundits who of been opponents of any improvement of relations between the west and russia well they've gone into meltdown over this they're saying that any sort of meeting with the russians would cause dismay and alarm and be counterproductive you'd think that these two countries the united states and russia which almost came to a military conflict in syria it would be good that they improve relations but it's not according to our headlines they've had a field day with this saying that such a meeting would you know would ruin everything and the real beef the pundits have had with this meeting is that if donald trump during his trip to europe meets with vladimir putin before heading to a native summit later next month the that would send all the wrong messages and that put frightened already jittery european allies. that's half an hour

as far as i know mr bolton is that moscow that's all we can say if you know there have been no statements regarding impossible to meet with president putin and trump for the time being we have nothing to say because if and when we're ready.

there was a lot of talk before this summit that maybe mr bolton would be left behind, or kept in theely unpopular in north korea. a few weeks ago he came out and said that the libya model would be imposed on north korea as a form of denuclearisation. well, we know what happened to colonel gaddafi and libya after he gave up his weapons of mass destruction. a few years later he was overthrown and murdered rather brutally by rebel forces there. it is an analogy, an image, which is not welcome at all in pyongyang. it presents here might cause a few negative feelings, shall we say? —— his presence here. there is so much that will be deliberated by both sides. the queues and messages, the visible messaging that might be there as we watch the two teams over there as we watch the two teams over the course of the next few days. thank you, rupert. let's go to the st regis hotel, just five minutes down the road from shangri—la. that is where kim jong un down the road from shangri—la. that is where kimjong unis down the road from shangri—la. that is where kim jong un is staying. have you seen an

mr. bolton or the president says about russia and the election, because the president has always said thatere was no collusion, that there was no interference. it took him a very long time to even admit that well, maybe the 11 intelligence agencies were right and that russia tried to inur elections. what this says to me is once again, we heard about this meeting, not from the president of the united states, but from the kremlin. the charade is over. the fact that president trump and vladamir putin have been coordinating, cooperating, colluding, is probably going to see the light of day before long, and i'm delighted to hear that the mueller investigation is now honing in on the collusion that might have gone on between the trump campaign and russia. >> as you the president says almost daily, there was no collusion and it's all a witch hu but let's get to another sensitive issue, the issue of immigration, what's going on, on the u.s.-mexico border. some statistics released by the secretary of health and human services, he said this on tuesday, he said right now -- he said on tuesday, there

mr. bolton over. we will know tomorrow when and where.e the real question, ali, and steph, is why. why exactly is this summit taking place at all. >> yeah. well, that's a good question all around. we'll get more detail on that and hopefully from yo bill, thank you. >> you would think we just had the north korea summitnd all the promises president trump made we're not seeing any of it delivered upon. >> this is times ten buzz we have real serious problems with russia. he says it's solved and and per. >>> there's growing concern the u.s. is heading toward another recession. >> s worried about your money ? we're talking yield curve when we come back. who governed thousands... ...commanded armies... ...yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 2 times more geographic detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com. (male friend) thanks for the invite! (anna) front row? nobody puts baby in a corner. yippee ki yay

mr. bolton meeting with president putin. but they have to be for a reason.they have to be for an outcome. and so far we have no evidence whatsoever that the trump administration is preparing for an outcome that advances american national security interests. and instead what i fear is you're going to have a photo-op. you're going to have the president saying very nice things about vladimir putin. he's already done. and that therefore achieves putin's objectives without getting anything in return. that is a bad deal. i don't know in business if that's a good deal, but that's a bad deal when it comes to diplomacy. >> frank, diplomatic speed dating. if i appointed you 6 0-second briefer of this president and said to you, your job is to kind of normal up donald trump's view of russia and putin, what would you say to the president? >> so i would remind him that vladimir putin poisons people, he orders people murdered who don't agree with him. and that heart at the russian goals and objectives is the goal of sewing complete disarray and undermining the american way

here was mr bolton a short time ago.dent is determined that despite the political noise in the united states, that direct communication between him and president putin was in the interests of the united states. in the interests of russia, and the interests of peace and security around the world. so there may be a certain element of criticism from some in the united states but i think the president believes he is acting in the best interests of our country despite that and that is why he wants to do this. and joining us now is former us defense secretary william cohen. who exactly benefits from this summit? i think clearly the russians benefit. president putin has been on the outside of the g8, he has been seen as having engaged in poisoning of individuals living in britain. he is seen as having invaded another country, ukraine and annex in crimea. he is seen as harassing aircraft and international airspace and waters and so i think undoubtably a meeting between him and president trump will benefit him. which is not to sa

mr. bolton and president trump was the global reaction to what we saw from our counterparts around the worldfter the president decided to a draw from the iran nuclear disarmament deal. that was something they had specifically advocated for for a long time. i can tell you that the president was taken aback to see how intense the pushback was who did notn allies follow the united states after the u.s. decided to withdraw from the nuclear deal. within the last hour, we heard from president trump in which he said that the run from today -- the iran from today is different from before. julie: what has changed about iran's approach? reporter: when you talk to experts who talked with the administration, who are supportive of the administration, they make the case that when you look at how they have been back footed in terms of their standing globally , ucb assent of israeli power -- you see the assent of israeli , some republicans argue that with drawing from the new clear disarmament deal has created instability in the region. i hear that we are watching sarah sanders with the breathing -- the bri

mr. bolton we may need more than one meeting to be get to the verifiable denuclearization we're demanding>> congressman, one. reasons he was successful because he saw through all the layers. i think back to the night, i was in for our friend lou dobbs, shortly after 7:00 p.m. we got word, live on the show, that not only had an invitation extended to the president of the united states to meet with kim jong-un, the president accepted it on the spot. now when you think of how different that is, right, from anything anyone else would have done. you have to check with your secretary of state, who has to check with everyone at the state department, who has to go through a whole bunch of research to make sure this is the right move. he said, yeah, sure, i will meet with him. that is the sense of understanding a situation at a high enough level but still maintaining some sense of instinct. >> that is the key word, instinct. the president has key instincts. how to keep democrats on capitol hill so snarled around the economic gains we're making on the economy or foreign policy he is engager in chie

mr. bolton got rid of the cyber security person. it may or may not have anything to do with downgrading the threat. it may be that he thinks the defense department should handle it. i'm not criticizing anyone, but it would have been good to have an explanation when it was done this. >> he said cyber security was now marbled throughout the facets of national security council so we don't need a senior cyber security coordinator. what do you think of that? >> i would like to have one person responsible. i like the coordination. i think creative networks make better decisions than: it geniuses and i think diverse grated networks make better decisions than-- you have to have someone in charge, someone to drive the agenda and personally responsible to keep pushing the ball forward. maybe like i said it's really been done somewhere by someone else and may be by someone doesn't want to be identified. all i'm saying is this is crazy, but it may be the one time you get a chance to read a cheap thrill mistreat with the goal of raising your con

mr. bolton noted the cybersecurity person may or may not have anything to do with downgrading the threat. it may be that he think the defense department should handle it or maybe i'm not criticizing ember but maybe, it would've been good to have an explanation when it was done. >> what he said was cybersecurity was now more bold throughout the national security council so we don't need a senior cybersecurity coordinator. what do you think of that? >> i like to have one person who is responsible. i like coordination. i think creative networks make better decisions than lone geniuses. and i think diverse creative networks make better decisions than homogenous. but you still have to have someone in charge. so in driving the agenda. someone who is personally responsible to keep pushing the ball forward. i think. but maybe, like i said, maybe it's really being done somewhere by somebody else. may be by someone that don't want to be identified. all i can say is that it is crazy. it may be the one time you get a chance to read a cheap thrills mystery with the goal of raising your consciousness,

mr. stupid wars and bolton is mr.stupid war. >> mattis represents something that is antithetical to what mr. trump is as far as that nationalist tone, as far as america's role in the world. and john bolton gives the president the necessary credence to say it is okay. >> are you part of the 93% of republicans that -- >> i'm just explaining the way the president has thought about this, chris. >> oh my god. you don't think -- are you telling me trump is a neo con? >> i don't know if the president understands what neo conservatism is. >> chris, your view on in. i think mad dog mattis is seen by a lot of people who watch programs like this and read the paper as sort of a stabilizing force. apparently he has no role at all. >> absolutely. what we have learned is everyone in trump awes universe is disposable except for his family members, except now we're talking about the secretary of defense who is widely respected on both sides of the aisle. and the fact that the president is freelancing policy, domestic policy is troubli

mr. bolton will be one of the highest-ranking trump administration officials to visit moscow after then secretary of state rex we will continue with our conversation about order security reform with two members of congress. leonard lance of new jersey, and peter welch of vermont. we'll be right back. ♪ >> the c-span buses traveling on -- tour.pitals to her of a are in the middle bunch of crises. we are used to having a lot of oil money come in. as result we are not getting that revenue we are used to. there are other revenue streams that need to happen but it is not happening very fast. i think there are political reasons. people worry about implementing taxes. without additional revenue alaskans are facing a lot of crises in a lot of areas. one is the opioid and substance abuse crises -- crisis. the more people who are not living their lives in a way they are happy with, they are turning to self-medicating. most important issue is child hunger. it is all linked to poverty. hunger have 40% of child in the state a few years ago. it went down. we are going back up. we have to stop giving all our mo

mr. john bolton when he was in moscow said we're not trying to get anything done, we're just trying to have a good meeting. that to me is bad diplomacy. these meetings need to be used for something concrete that is good for american national interests anden there's been no agenda defined far meeting. >> michael mcfaul, we have this meeting set for mid-july. thank you so much for your insights. >>> the short list, the deadline coming up, views from both sides on the president's supreme court pick. i am all about living joyfully. ♪ hello. the new united explorer card hooks me up. getting more for getting away. rewarded! going new places and tasting new flavors. rewarded! traveling lighter. rewarded! (haha) getting settled. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com and get... rewarded! well, esurance makes it simple and affordable. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. esurance. an allstate company. booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go

mr. bolton was leading the putin, the u.s. would be in good hands.liar and a killer, but that's the point. nobody can control the president , whether singapore or helsinki. kevin cirilli correct. correct. the president was on script in singapore. whether there is that same level practicality will be there with putin, we don't know. what do we know about the mueller probe? i we going to have developments during the summer? is it impossible to know at this point? francine: it is impossible to know the timeline. -- kevin: i reporting suggest potentially before the midterms that there could be a additional reports made public about it. again, he is operating on his own timeline. tom: thank you so much. greatly appreciate that this morning. no doubt helsinki-bound. equity markets and a recalibration. chiefock joins us, their equity strategist. , but theens to be dow answer is it goes from the lower left to the upper right, and yet we are wringing our hands. how bull market is this bull market now? >> there is a ton of angst. i look back this time of year

mr. john bolton, it appeared he was talking about bombing against libya rather than libyan denuclearization. i'm not quite clear as to whether he had criticize what the libya model is about. other experts are concerned about the oversimplification of the concept of the libya model. libya had been known to have , andred 22 centrifuges they had attempted to procure a huge number of parts and spare parts. but at the end of the day, they only ended up completing one small cascade that consisted of nine centrifuges only. when it comes to nuclear, we are talking about a country which appearedo have thousands and likely over 10,000 centrifuges for their parts. the scales are totally different. this is only about highly enriched uranium programs. we have plutonium, a range of programs. we have no credible information but they have the capability. when we took the libya model, that reward comes after the so-called cbid, complete, verifiable, irreversible disarmament. we were just talking about the scale of nine months, the intensive part of the libyan disarmament process took only throughths from ja

mr. bolton is a hardliner.t is not like he wanted to develop any warmer poor with the north koreans then. in any event, it was a long time ago. we are basically starting from a badh, which may not be thing. there have been important discussions of north korea's horrible human rights record. we have to keep that on the table, and we have to be prepared to see if we can start with a fresh page. frankly, you want to sometimes suspend your memory and see if we can start a new. young leader who wants to be in positions of power for decades to come, presumably wants to see a better life cell for himlf, his cronies, and maybe his people. he has an interest in turning over a new leaf. he doesn't want to do it too fast because he doesn't want to lose control or start a revolution. be a bitforward will difficult and unprecedented. host: michael o'hanlon with us half hour.t republican, good morning. caller: i have a comment. can we agree this is history in the making? the people on the left, in my honest opinion, no matte

mr. bolton. i was more surprised there was not a reaction to the g7, given that it was fairly negative news. there was the eminent imposition of tariffs -- imminent imposition of tariffs on u.s. allies. this deal for the moment does not have anything concrete. >> what do you want to hear? ting the ut, he region? what about china? do they need to sit down at the table? >> we need for way negotiations in which china is involved, and southea. china was a key player in the 1950's truce. it is a practical factor in the region. it is important to see what the economic incentives are for north korea, whether the u.s. can benefit from that, whether it can be beneficial for china. >> you have just come back from living in a show. -- living in asia. if we have something significant today, what does that mean for growth and trade? openedh korea could be ", up, there is opportunities for trade and development. e amongst asian tries has improved over the last several years. korea could bed interesting for the

you actually because i know that you are a big supporter of the trumpet ministration presumably of mr bolton himself do you think he has been a positive force in your part of the world well in hindsight i must tell you send him maybe. the operation back in two thousand and three should have been against iran iran is the more dangerous power iran is much more capable and stronger than saddam hussein's iraq ever was so in that respect maybe they should have gone and clear you run from their. nuclear infrastructure against all the international commitments of iran iran is a member of the nonproliferation treaty and they have violated and we know how they hide things and iran is not the only country that is hiding things especially when it comes to nuclear weapons right ambassador i think you know better than i did that israel is widely believed to hold a few dives and of nuclear war have but there is a difference iran is a member of the n.p.t. they signed they have to work they have to live by their signature israel is not a member of n.p.t. for our own national. security we have a very very sp

mr. mcconnela few hoursgo, president trump, secretary of state pompeo, security advisor bolton and the rest of the delegation ended their meeting with north korean officials. this was an historic first step in negotiations. in the words of the joint statement agreed to by the united states and north korea, both ses cmitted to pursuing a lasting and robust peace regime and complete denuclearization of the korean peniula. the next steps in negotiations will test whether we can get to a verifiable deal which enhances our relationship with northeast asia and our allies. this challenge will take a great deal of hard work. as president trump explained a few hours ago,oday is the beginning of the arduous process. our eyes are wide open. i support the goals contained in the statement and i remain supportive of the administration's mission as secretary pompeo reiterated, the goal of the united states is the, quote, complete and verifiable denuclearization of the korean peninsula. if north korea doe not prove willing to follow through,e and our allies must be prepared to restore the policy of maximum

i'm sure you heard john bolton the and national security adviser to mr trump advocating the creation of this so-called sunni stan which with comprise certain parts of syria and iraq what do you think about this idea even if it has a chance to bring ideas that have you had the opportunity to talk both with americans and russians on this issue and one seeing that i believe is the central used to preserve the territorial integrity of syria and other countries in the region to to try not to do some kind of new psych speak will in my opinion. now there are certain issues that are absolutely central to the legacy one of them is the palestinian territories it was the united nations after all which ratified the partition of the palestine which allowed for the creation of israel alongside an arab state the promise that was never granted and i think that is now actively sabotage do you think the palestinians still have a reasonable hope of seeing their own state and when it be more moral more honest to tell them you guys go and build your life somewhere else no i don't think it does if that is

mr. mcconnela few hoursgo, president trump, secretary of state pompeo, security advisor bolton and the rest of the delegation ended their meeting with north korean officials. is

national security adviser john bolton met with mr. putin today in moscow to lay the groundwork for the summit. both acknowledged that u.s.- russian relations are not great and expressed a desire to see them improve. >> even in earlier days when our countries had differences, our leaders and their advisers met and i think that was good for both countries, good for stability in the world and president trump feels very strongly on that subject. >> the summit between the two leaders is expected to happen during president trump's planned visit to europe next month. >>> joe jackson the patriarch of the jackson family died today at a hospital in las vegas. he was father and manager to the singer's children including the late star michael jackson. anita vogel with a look back at his life. >>> reporter: joe jackson, the patriarch of the legendary jackson family has died. the 89-year-old man died in las vegas after a long battle with cancer. it appears jackson had come to peace with his life, tweeting on june 24th, quote, i have seen more sunse

bolton says he expects the president to talk to the kremlin leader about a subject mr.en avoids, russia's election meddling. let's go to our senior international correspondent fred pleitgen in red square in moscow. i take it they're on track to meet in just a few weeks. >> reporter: yeah. about three weeks from now, wolf. it seems in the middle of july. that's certainly what president trump was saying earlier today. it was interesting to see what happened here when john bolton came to town here in moscow. originally what we heard is he was just going to meet with the russian foreign minister sergei lo lavrov but he met with vice president and hammered out the summit very quickly, the russians showing they are in the driver's seat on this. national security advisor john bolton face to face with vladimir putin and his top ministers. a quick agreement, president trump and vladimir putin will hold a summit next month. still, putin taking a swipe at the u.s. >> translator: i regret to have to point out that russian/u.s. relations are not at their best. i have mentioned this

national security adviser john bolton said mr. trump will not be deterred by the russia investigation. >> i think the president determined that, despite the political noise in the united states, that direct communication between him and president putin wain the interest of united states, in the interest of russia, and in the interest of peace anty securound the world. >> nawaz: a formal announcement on the time and place of that trump-putin meeting is expected tomorrow. back in this country, a man who allegedly drove into protesters at a white nationalist in charlottesville, virginia, will face federal hate crime charges. ear-old james alex field was indicted today. he already faces state charges of murder and other crimes. one person was killed and dozens injured in the attack last year. they'd been demonstrating against the white nationalists. a white policeman in aynnsylvania was charged t with criminal homicide in the killing of antwon rose, an unarmed black teenager.sa officialeast pittsburgh officer michael rosfeld shot rose

the announcement came as one of mr trump's top aides —john bolton — met president putin in russia.kground. the summit will be the first meeting of the two presidents outside of a broader international summit. it'll take place in a third country — with an exact date to be announced on thursday. here's us national security adviser, john bolton, earlier. i think the president determined that despite the political noise in the united states, that direct communication between him and president putin was in the interest of the united states, in the interest of russia, in the interest of peace and security around the world. so, there may be a certain element of criticism from some in the united states, but i think the president believes he's acting the best interest of our country despite that, and that's why he wants to do this. earlier president putin admitted that relations with washington weren't in the best of shape. but he did say that could change. with your visit here to moscow, it is my highest hope that we'll be able to take first steps to restore full—fledged relations russia a

mr. sanger: really good question. when john boltonin to be national security adviser, the first thing he did was fire the two people who knew the most about cyber. one was the homeland security adviser, who has been replaced by someone from the coast guard. the other was a long time in sa nsa employee who had run the unit that breaks into foreign computer systems. he was a cyber offense of expert, and they not only got rid of him, they eliminated the position and cannot really explain to us or haven't explained to us why other than to say, "well, cyber is everywhere. it's part of everything we do." emily: how well armed is the u.s.? we are very well armed, and we have absolutely no strategy around the armament. a the book, i describe similar operation of dubious success against the north korean missile program, but we have not developed a doctrine under which -- that would decide when we will use these weapons and when we will not, and we will not even talk about this to the public. if you will might do that, you cannot begin to set g

european countries including his own will be allowed to dock in malta bolton has also previously turned away a lifeline and has not confirmed mr khan to statement accepting some of the two hundred migrants on board the vessel would represent a major about face for italy which has recently toughened its stance on migration. sea sick malnourished and facing conditions the organization operating the ship have called a disaster. these migrants have been waiting for a port of call since being rescued off libya's coast on thursday. the german operated vessel lifeline refused entry by spain and italy. the ngo has warned the situation on board is critical. situation getting worse and i would say we also. see this night. he needs surgery. in the last minutes he could be. seasick italy's hardline interior minister wants to cut off the flow of migrants before they even put to sea he's been in libya calling for reception centers to screen arrivals in neighboring chad and sudan. where. the target government will support the need to protect the external borders south of libya because libya and italy alone cannot sustain the economic and soc