mr. biden is also expected to announce a historic covid vaccine donation to low-income nations. 200 million doses of the pfizer vaccine this year, 300 million by the first half of next year, all going to 92 countries who need it the most. laura podesta is tracking the latest from new york. laura, how soon will these doses go out? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. as soon as august. this is the biggest donation of vaccines in our country's history. as we know, a virus does not care about borders, and the white house said in a statement, quote, the only way to beat the pandemic globally is by helping to vaccinate the world. ♪ president biden meets with british prime minister boris johnson today in southwest england ahead of the g7 summit. >> the first time any of us really have been able to see each other face to face since the pandemic began. and you know, the pandemic -- face it, it was a scratchy period. >> reporter: his first time on the world stage as president, mr. biden comes bearing

mr. biden, personally has got to have some cash, because we discovered that when he disrobed his suit jacket at the putin summit yesterday and tried to fold it up and wound up throwing it down i could hear american clothing manufactures weeping because it turns out it was a lovely $3,000 canali suit made in italy. ouch. ouch for those clothing makers in america. so it wasn't america first, more like mike pompeo's phrase, climate change first. let's not forget our dear old pal dan henninger's column, joe biden's european vacation that's another one. mr. biden was walking to the g-7 european club with open arms . indeed i think he's now their favorite member. he gave up american tax sovereignty to let the europeans impose big tax hikes on american companies. that's going to do great damage to worker wages and cost us a lot of jobs and undermine the economy. mr. biden gave up american energy sovereignty by reaffirming at the g-7 the paris climate targets which will decimate our fossil fuel, americ

we keep making this point that mr biden is mr- this point that mr biden is mr putin's fifth presidenty from earlier _ differently? differently certainly from earlier in _ differently? differently certainly from earlier in the _ differently? differently certainly from earlier in the year- differently? differently certainly from earlier in the year when i differently? differently certainly from earlier in the year when he described him as a killer and it seemed unlikely they were going to ever sit down in the same room but a few months later, here we are in geneva where they held an important summit face—to—face. back in 2011 whenjoe biden was vice president, he said he looked into the eyes of vladimir putin and he told the russian president he didn't have a soul, so there has been tough talk and harsh words in the past. this is mutual territory here in switzerland but we expected tough talks and yet they managed to sit together for about three hours and raised a whole range of issues and joe biden said in three to six months, we will look at where we have made progress. they agreed to

putin appeared to warn mr biden against taking any quick decisionsr biden once famously called his counterpart a "killer", and said nato would respond to any harmful activities by moscow. on monday he described the russian president as "bright, tough and a worthy adversary". nato leaders have made it clear they see russia as the biggest threat. next president biden will meet vladimir putin one on one. ~ . . ., , will meet vladimir putin one on one. ~ . , ., one. what i conveyed to president _ one. what i conveyed to president putin, - one. what i conveyed to president putin, that. one. what i conveyed to president putin, that i l one. what i conveyed to i president putin, that i am one. what i conveyed to - president putin, that i am not looking for conflict with russia but that we will respond if russia continues its harmful activities. to if russia continues its harmful activities. ., . , activities. to which president putin says — activities. to which president putin says this... _ activities. to which president - putin says this. .. translation:

translation: president biden, of course. is _ translation: president biden, of course, is radically _ of course, is radically different from mrresident biden is a career man. he has spent his entire aduu man. he has spent his entire adult hood in politics. that is adult hood in politics. that is a different kind of person and it is my great hope that, yes, there are some advantages, some disadvantages, but there will be no knee—jerk reactions on behalf of the sitting us president. as we said, that interview comes ahead of vladimir putin's meeting withjoe biden on wednesday. the us president is currently at the nato summit where's he's thrown his full weight behind the trans—atlantic military alliance. our north america editor jon sopel reports. there's a new sheriff in town, and if nato members could have thrown rose petals in front of joe biden�*s motorcade, they probably would have done. he is resetting the relationship after the hostility of his predecessor. and look at the body language — the mock double—take. hello. there was the hybrid fist—come—elbow bump, and even a jokey hello with turkey's president erdogan. joe bid

what of the safeguards israel wants that mr. biden admitted -- that mr. s administration would be ok with? >> if you could get back into the jcpoa, then you could begin working on other issues, iran developing ballistic missiles would be another one that they could begin to work on. the iranians working with other countries to have peace in yemen by cutting back their support of the houthis, but for the biden administrati, the nuclear is the beginning. because if that doesn't work, nothing else will evolve. endo forgot, when i had the privilege of working for president reagan, he got very upset -- and don't forget, when i had the privilege of working for president reagan, he got very upset when the israelis bombed a reactor in iraq and when they invaded lebanon. reagan called begin and read him the riot act. we cut down sending supplies to israel and sent awacs to saudi arabia at that time. there is a history of us reacting if the israelis push too far. peter: danny in tel aviv, do you understand those voices of israel, people who write for "the jerusalem

relations between the two countries are at their lowest point in decades and mr biden has already said down america's red lines during the discussions. gary o'donoghue reports from geneva. for days, he has been among friends but now it is time for president biden to meet one of his foes. ~ , ., . his foes. we should decide where in — his foes. we should decide where in our _ his foes. we should decide where in our mutual - his foes. we should decide i where in our mutual interest, in the interest of the world, to co—operate. and see if we can do that. in the areas where we do not agree, make it clear with the redlines — just make it clear what the redlines. this with any particularly the city of geneva i used to high—stakes meetings. it was here that ronald reagan and mikhail gorbachev began the cold war for 36 years ago. with both current leaders admitting relations are at their worst in decades, expectations from the summit are low. do not expect any personal chemistry. these two have history. when the two met in 2011, then vice president biden told president putin he had no soul and

mr. biden creg with the characterization that mr.ller in an interview with an american broadcaster and mr. putin saying it takes one to know one. they both bring in foreign policy experience and have both handled all kinds of criess is. -- crises. we have a young kennedy coming in against an experienced heavyweight contender, kruschev. here we have two heavingt fighters. to heavyweight fighters. manny: there is no joint press conferences. this is perhaps a blow to the p.r. for putin on the russian side. i'm curious. i know we have an american on the show but how do you think it is going to be perceived at home and in the u.s.? >> from what we're hearing so far from the feedback that we have gotten from the voices that have child in, there is quite a bit of criticism coming through that mr. biden is focusing on this whirlwind tour abroad instead of prioritizing matters back home. there is still a long list that needs to be taken care of in terms over the recovery from the covid-19 impact, the problems at the border with mexico, so the

mr. biden now says he will insist on verifying before ever trusting vladimir putin. cbs' ed o'keefe is also here with reporting on one of the topics expected to be addressed tomorrow-- those americans being held prisoner in moscow. first cbs' nancy cordes is here traveling with the president and is going to lead off our coverage. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: norah, everything we are going to see at this summit here tomorrow is going to be highly choreographed. the americans leaving as little to chance as possible in order to avoid surprises. in fact, presidents biden and putin won't even share a meal, even though they'll be sitting together in a room for hours. president biden says he's going into this summit with full european support. >> we're committed to the same democratic norms and institutions, and they are increasingly under attack. >> reporter: he didn't say "by russia," but it's clear that's what he meant. in a provocatively timed move this week, the russian navy began conducting

mr. biden described the tone of the historic summit as positive and good. ian lee is in london. what were some of the biggest takeaways from the meeting? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. you know, both presidents kept expectations low going into the summit. this wasn't an attempt to overhaul relations as we saw with previous u.s. administrations, but both men did say that the talks were productive. president biden is back on u.s. soil after an eight-day european trip. >> i did what i came to do. >> reporter: the president ended his tour in switzerland with a 3.5-hour summit with russian president vladimir putin. >> the bottom line is i told president putin that we need to have some basic rules of the road that we can all abide by. >> reporter: in the wake of high-profile ransomware attacks, mr. biden gave putin a list of 16 infrastructure sectors that need to be off limits to hackers including health care, food, and energy. >> pointed out to him we have significant cyber capability, and h

at a nato summit yesterday, mr. bidens he does not want trouble with russia, but he's expected to confront putin on several issues including russian-based cyber attacks on u.s. companies and the treatment of opposition leader alexei navalny. ian lee is in london tracking the president's trip. ian, what's mr. biden doing today? >> good morning, anne-marie. the president found unity with nato allies yesterday as they welcomed back america's leading role in the alliance, for the past four years, europe has felt alone like it was confronting russia by itself. we'll likely see more of that unity when eu leaders meet with the president in brussels today, and this is all important in that runup with the russian president. >> i'm not looking for confront with the russians. >> reporter: speaking at the nato conference in belgium, president biden previewed his president vladimir putin. >> we should decide where it's in mutual interest and interest of the world to cooperate. in areas where we don't agree, make it clear what the red

mr biden, of course, has spent the past three days at the g7 summit in south—west england, which endedt included the promise of a billion covid vaccine doses to the poorer nations of the world and more action on climate change. from cornwall, here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. ready for a fortifying early dip? borisjohnson wanted to show off the british seaside to the most powerful leaders in the world, but has ended up going headlong into a clash on the side with the french president, who it's claimed questioned whether northern ireland was really part of the uk. the spectacle of the summit seemed immaculate. the more bracing reality, perhaps not so inviting. i know that the world was looking to us to reject some of the selfishness and nationalistic approaches that have marred the initial global response to the pandemic. i do hope that we have lived up to some of the most optimistic of hopes and predictions. were you offended by president macron�*s comments in your meeting yesterday about northern ireland's place in the uk? i think it's the job of the government of the unit

mr. biden will travel to brussels where he will meet with the turkish president and vladimir putin in geneva. the white house says president biden will address the increased threat of cyber attacks with the russian leader. joining me to discuss all of this is the professor of government at the university of sussex in england. wonderful to have you on the show. let's talk about mr. biden's first trip abroad, and it's very wide ranging and he's meeting everybody from the queen to allies and competitors and he wants to talk about the pandemic and economic equality and free trade and a host of other issues. is this a tickle of box getting to know, yeah, i'm the new sheriff in town? >> i think the main focus is biden wants to communicate to other european and western partners that the u.s. is back and diplomacy is back, and this is something secretary of state tony blinken has said many times, especially after the trump years where trump rejected nato and western allies and caused disarray, particul

mr biden set out 16 areas of critical infrastructure that he said were "off limits" to cyberattacks. o begin consultations on cybersecurity but denied russian responsibility for cyber crime incidents. translation: the us sources claim the majority _ translation: the us sources claim the majority of— translation: the us sources claim the majority of cyber - claim the majority of cyber attacks are made from the us territory than the second one is canada then to latin american state and then the uk. as for russia, it is not listed in this ranking and we see where these cyber attacks are launched from. we see these attacks are co—ordinated from the united states territory. do not the united states authorities are interested in such kind of manipulations. we need to get rid of all kinds of insinuations and innuendo and we should launch the expert work for the benefit of the united states and the russian state. then there's president biden�*s proposal — that certain infrastructure is protected from any attack. another area we spent a great deal of time on was cyber and cybersecurity. i talk

nora: during his trip, mr. bidentend a g-7 summit of world leaders in the coastal area of cornwall before heading to brussels to talk with nato and european leaders. the trip will be capped off with a face-to-face meeting with russian vladimir putin. our north amecan editor spoke earlier with mr. biden's national security advisor jake sullivan. >> if the administration were producing a bumper sticker for this trip, it would be, "america is back." that is what joe biden is saying and would like it to be seen. the trump air is in the past -- era is in the past and predictable america is back. the national security advisor speaking exquisitely to the bbc. >> when we show up in cornwall, we will be there to help lead the g-7 in ending the pandemic. we will be there with incredible domestic growth to help power a global economic recovery. i think we'll be showing through our deeds that the u.s. is capable, right now, of delivering bold and decisive action to help solve problems that afflict people everywhere around the wo

capitol, and mr. biden unloading on a reporter for suggesting he was confident the russian leader will change. well, tonight, a source tells cbs news that the president raised every issue he wanted raised, but that the real test is if there's a path forward from today's summit. cbs' ed o'keefe was in the room as mr. biden took questions and has new reporting tonight on that cybersecurity warning to the russians. but, first, cbs' nancy cordes has been traveling with the president and is going to lead off our coverage from here in geneva. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: norah, tonight, a top white house aide aboard air force one tells us the president is feeling good about how it all went and that the talks will continue at a lower level. the question now is was this gamble in in geneva worth it? will mr. putin keep the commitments he made here? >> i did what i came to do. >> reporter: the surprisingly cordial summit started with pleasantries and a handshake and ended with praise from putin. >> ( translated

this week's tour will change that, with plans for mr. biden to reaffirm america's membership in nato and to face off with vladimir putin over ransomware attacks against the u.s. launched from inside russia. not even a swarm of cicadas could stop tonight's diplomatic mission, though they did delay flights in washington, grounding the press pool covering the trip for six hours and even landing on mr. biden as he made his way to air force one. cbs' nancy cordes is traveling with the president and is going to lead off our coverage tonight from cornwall, england. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: norah, we learned of that purchase of half a billion pfizer doses just as the president was landing here in the u.k., and the timing was no accident. president biden arrived in the u.k. bearing house warming gifts for the rest of the world-- 200 million pfizer doses this year, 300 million the first half of next year, to be donated to 92 lower income nations. >> the united states is back! >> reporter: his first stop was a speech to u.s. troops at r.a.f mild

mr. biden white house and urging the u.s. government not to put in economic issues. a foreign ministry official went further and saying the u.s. government should not generalize the concept of national security or abusing its state power to unfairly crack down on chinese companies. these responses not surprising but this latest move from the white house obviously reinforcing this notion of a continuity of washington's china policy from trump to biden since both presidents do agree on the threats or potential threats from beijing and want to address them head on. their approach obviously different with mr. biden deciding not to target individual chinese companies because frankly mr. trump's earlier orders had not been able to take effect due to a series of lawsuits. mr. biden now trying to adopt this broader approach but some would say taking a step further as well with u.s. officials now trying to frame his latest order as a strong commitment to not only an open and secured internet but also th

mr biden is in the uk, for the g7 summit, where the agenda will include, covid recovery, climate changeen biden is expected to announce later today that he will buy 500 million doses of the pfizer vaccine and distribute it to the rest of the world. 's it is also reported the g7 will match that total, but will it be enough? professor anne rimoin is an epidemiologist at the ucla fielding school of public health. she's in los angeles. good to talk to you again. give us your reaction to this pledge by the us president and also the report that g7 will match that. to what extent will it make a difference to this global pandemic? it make a difference to this global pandemic?- make a difference to this global pandemic? it will be very important. _ global pandemic? it will be very important. we - global pandemic? it will be very important. we need . global pandemic? it will be | very important. we need to global pandemic? it will be - very important. we need to get as many vaccines out, globally, to where they are needed most as soon as possible we can. right now, here in the united states we ha

mr. biden's high-stakes summit with russia's president next week. meantime tonight, with mr. biden carrying out his diplomatic mission overseas, there is some breaking news on some domestic diplomacy back here in washington. as we were coming on the air, a bipartisan group of senators say they've actually reached a deal on a more than $1 trillion infrastructure bill to pay for things like new roads and bridges. cbs' nancy cordes is traveling with the president and is going to lead off our coverage tonight in cornwall, england. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. cbs news has learned that this infrastructure plan would cost about $1.2 trillion over eight years. now, that's quite a bit smaller than president biden's plan, but it is close, the closest that congress has come to a bipartisan deal on infrastructure so far, as he focuses on building bridges here in england. the president walked onto the world stage today and into a warm embrace. >> everybody is absolutely thrilled to see you. >> reporter: president biden once described the u.k.'s boris johnson as a

to the gentlemen on the porch, mr. biden and mr.utin, our yousef gamal el-din making very clear that it is a hot, steamy day in geneva as well. and now in russian, we are hearing the various translations of this historic moment. this is stunningly different then in helsinki. lisa: it is, and that sort of return to the old normal a bit with the u.s. allying itself more closely with europe is one thing that has given some stability. steve, i am wondering what your perspective is going forward about the global recovery, the global working together-ness to try to pull everyone out of the pandemic, whether the unity we saw is feeding into your outlook for the economy, for bond yields, for the fed's view. how much are you counting on some thing more akin to a sink and iced lowball recovery, at least -- a synchronized global work every, at least in the months ahead -- global recovery, at least in the months ahead? steve: more than we were, and that has to do with vaccinations picking up in europe, sharing vaccinations around the world, and

mr. biden promised that such scenes could reappear and has been difficult in a hyper polla rised where it jut strips and political penalty for compromise is a death sentence. he writes that reaching this agreement required maneuvering. getting the deal required the spending on human infrastructure, education, health care, child care, anti-poverty programs that democratic progressives demanded and slimming down some of the president's demands. many on the democratic left will go along only if there is a parallel bill with many of those health and family programs that can pass with democratic votes under so-called budget reconciliation rules and that is what mr. biden happened even declaring he would not sign the bipartisan infrastructure bill without getting a parallel bill. that is from its "wall street journal." host: this is about the collapse at the towers in surfside, florida. this is the headline. catastrophic. 12-story building sinking for years, a florida high rise that collapsed was det

on wednesday, mr. bidenn. >>> and a 25-year-old man died in a mass shooting in austin, texas. 13 others were wounded in the shooting on a crowded downtown street early saturday. investigators believe the shooting began as a dispute between two parties. one suspect only identified as a juvenile is reportedly in police custody while another remains at large. >>> scientists are sounding the alarm over the high number of manatee deaths in florida. on average about five a day since the start of the year. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: barry lagaj, known as captain chop, has been leading river tours for more than 20 years, introducing thousands to wildlife including manatees, the so-called gentle giants. you get a sense that when people see them, they're really intrigued by them. >> oh, yeah. people love them. i mean, it's just a big lovable creature. >> reporter: each year they get harder to spot. in florida, manatee deaths are on track to break a record. 782 manatees are known to have died so far this y

mr. biden will head to the uk on wednesday for the g7 economic summit. he's expected to meet with russian president vladimir putin during his time overseas. laura podesta's in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, a busy few days for the president and vice president. among the issues they are expected to be talking about with world leaders the coronavirus and global coordination to get a vaccine to the neediest countries. as you mentioned, the president is going to be meeting with vladimir putin on june 16th. putin recently said he wants to improve the relationship between washington and moscow. vice president harris is now in guatemala on the first leg of her first overseas trip since taking office. things got off to a rough start as her plane was forced to fly back to joint base andrews due to a technical issue about 30 minutes after takeoff. she'll travel to mexico later today. the white house says harris will talk about covid, corruption, and immigration with l

at aecep ron with the royal family, mr. biden became the 13th u.s. ent to meet queen elizabeth, and earlier, first lady jill biden visited a school with kate middleton, the duchess of cambridge. of course, next week, the president's european visit takes on a much more serious tone when phe meets with russia's president, vladimir putin, in geneva. there's a lot of ground to cover tonight, and cbs' nancy cordes is going to lead us off from cornwall, england. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. a young senator biden first met the queen back in 1982. tonight, 39 years later, she and the rest of the royal family rolled out the red carpet for now-president biden and the rest of the g7 leaders. a royal reception tonight for president biden and other world leaders, who dined with queen elizabeth, prince charles and camilla, and the duke and duchess of cambridge here in cornwall. it's the first time in nearly two years that the heads of the g7 nations have been able to meet in person. they welcomed the newest head of state into the fold befo

and today, mr. biden especially implored people under 40 to get vaccinated, warning they could suffer long-term issues from the virus if they get sick. now, the new full-court press comes as the u.s. closes in on independence day, mr. biden's self-imposed deadline for the u.s. to reach vaccination levels high enough to enjoy what he calls a "summer of freedom." but tonight, the white house acknowledges meeting the president's goal won't be easy because while millions of americans initially lined up for the vaccine this spring, the number of new people each day getting a shot has now stalled at a little over half a million. cbs' nancy cordes is at the white house tonight and is going to lead off our coverage. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the president described it today as "pulling out all the stops," with a host of new measures and private company partnerships to try to boost the vaccination rate by making it even easier to get a shot and by loading on the perks. >> that's right-

mr macron said to mr biden, — outdated. l have been music to mr biden's_ which will have been music to mr biden's years his message to his foreign _ biden's years his message to his foreign allies has constantly been that america is back. what i would be really _ that america is back. what i would be really interested to know is if there _ be really interested to know is if there is— be really interested to know is if there is any tension with that message _ there is any tension with that message because mr biden believes that america should be leading the world _ that america should be leading the world and — that america should be leading the world and showing the global leadership that he believes was not there _ leadership that he believes was not there under mrtrump, but leadership that he believes was not there under mr trump, but european leaders _ there under mr trump, but european leaders could say, well, hang on a minute, _ leaders could say, well, hang on a minute, we — leaders could say, well, hang on a minute, w

this after mr. bidenaffirming the alliance between the u.s. and the uk. >>> the justice department under former president trump subpoenaed apple for data from the accounts of at least two democratic house intelligence committee members. cbs news has learned officials tried to find the source of news leaks about trump associates in russia. the subpoenas did not turn up anything relevant. >>> the cost of living is on the rise, and so are fears of inflation. the labor department says consumer prices jumped 5% in may from a year earlier. that is the biggest gain in nearly 13 years. here's carter evans. >> reporter: with inflation hitting the grocery store, kenneth weinstein had to figure out ways to stretch his dollars. >> you learn to make due. i never used to eat ramen noodles, but now probably two, three times a week. >> reporter: nationwide, shoppers are paying more. whole milk up more than 7% from a year ago. citrus fruit up 9%. bacon, 13%. when you see prices rise this quick, does it concern you? >> if

it is worth saying that mr biden has also come out with a statement supporting the formation of thats fellow g7 leaders ended theirfinal day of their summit in cornwall i , from where my colleague ben brown nowjoins us. thank you very much, and indeed mr biden a central part of that g7 summit here in cornwall, which is ended here today after three days and it ended with a final communique, which included a promise of1 billion covid vaccine doses to help the poorest in the world to fight the pandemic. and more action on climate change. the gathering was also an opportunity for smaller meetings, with divisions between the uk and the eu on post—brexit arrangements in northern ireland. those tensions have soured somewhat the atmosphere at this g7 summit. from st ives, here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. ready for a fortifying early dip? borisjohnson wanted to show off the british seaside to the most powerful leaders in the world, but has ended up going headlong into a clash on the side with the french president, who it's claimed questioned whether northern ireland was really pa

a very positive thing to have mr. biden at least speaking to putin in geneva. >> as you know, human rights advocates have warned against this meeting with putin because of his treating of alexei navalny, and now the kremlin made this latest move to label navalny's opposition group as extremists and terrorists. some say that won't change the president's posture going into the meeting but i guess should it? >> human rights and american values are something that mr. biden will have to put on the table in front of putin. it's quite clear that we will speak up and confront these sort of murderous internal tendencies. putin's biggest threat is to his own people, not to western europe or the united states. essentially the russians with a stagnant economy, with growing opposition at home, with an economy that's basically only built on oil and nuclear weapons, an economy that's smaller than that of italy, putin doesn't have a very strong hand. what he does have is daring and he's a thug. so, again, i'm optimistic that the president

we seen some pictures of mr biden and johnson - pictures of mr biden and johnson signing their versionthe world will broadly follow their lead. it doubtless felt like that to winston churchill and joe with the threat from the flesh is from a particular adolf hitler, there are different challenges now in the climate change, taxation, things that are in themselves causes of tension. are they still in the leading position that their predecessors were globally? let’s predecessors were globally? let's talk about the _ predecessors were globally? let's talk about the show _ predecessors were globally? let's talk about the show put _ predecessors were globally? l9t�*3 talk about the show put on for you folks and what happened backstage. the show today as with the americans gave boris johnson the show today as with the americans gave borisjohnson sort of like an olive branch. you can declare global britain, a quick reminder of the 1941 atlantic charter was a statement of principles about how to fight the war against germany and laterjapan. in the postwar world. the united nations international

all eyes now turn to mr biden�*s meeting with vladmir putin, later this week. johnson delays the planned lockdown easing in england by four weeks, because of the rapidly spreading delta variant. and, it's the first day in office for israel's new prime minister. naftali bennett has promised to unite a country frayed by years of political division. welcome to world news america in the uk, on pbs, and around the globe. at the nato summit in belgium, president biden said that china and russia are trying to �*drive a wedge�* in the transatlantic alliance. mr biden added that, while he's not seeking conflict with russia, nato would respond if moscow "continued its harmful activities." as for china, mr biden laid out the group's concerns during a press conference with reporters this evening. we talked about the long—term systemic challenges that china plaza activities pose two hours collective security today. we agreed to do more to enhance the resilience of our critical infrastructures around the world. including trusted telecommunications providers, supply chains an

commenting on the weekend's g7 summit, mr biden said it had been an extraordinarily collaborative ande meeting. well, that g7 summit in cornwall ended with a final communique that included the promise of a billion covid vaccine doses to the poorer nations of the world, more action on climate change, too. the gathering was also an opportunity for smaller meetings, with divisions between the uk and the eu on post—brexit arrangements in northern ireland. from st ives, here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. ready for a fortifying early dip? borisjohnson wanted to show off the british seaside to the most powerful leaders in the world, but has ended up going headlong into a clash on the side with the french president, who it's claimed questioned whether northern ireland was really part of the uk. the spectacle of the summit seemed immaculate. the more bracing reality, perhaps not so inviting. i know that the world was looking to us to reject some of the selfishness and nationalistic approaches that have marred the initial global response to the pandemic. i do hope that we have lived

how much influence do you think the us and mr biden can bring to bear on mr johnson over this?n to johnson over this? well, we are going to find — johnson over this? well, we are going to find out _ johnson over this? well, we are going to find out and _ johnson over this? well, we are going to find out and those - johnson over this? well, we are - going to find out and those concerns from the white house are notjust apparent but very real. we've heard on the record from the national security advisorjake sullivan that the us has deep concern about whether the uk is implementing the northern ireland protocol which is the bit of the brexit deal that affects northern ireland and the effect that could have on the good friday belfast peace agreement. what will be really interesting is after borisjohnson and will be really interesting is after boris johnson and joe will be really interesting is after borisjohnson and joe biden have theirfirst borisjohnson and joe biden have their first face—to—face meeting borisjohnson and joe biden have theirfirst face—to—face meeting in cornwall th

workers than expected will eventually face a tax increase you may recall signature promise that mr. bidenas repeated again and again, since he was a candidate for president. >> iq. on the press biden's gonna raise your taxes anybody making less than $400,000 will not pay a single penny and taxes. >> the budgets as a trump tax cuts for low and middle income earners will be allowed to expire in 2025. the budget forecast, higher taxes on not just people making $400,000 but people making $40000, mr. biden's plan doesn't forecast a better economy than the one that existed pre-covid, speaking of the trump economy it seems former president obama wants to claim credit suggesting that the prosperity in 2017 - 2019 was a result of his policies. >> joe biden or person running hillary clinton had immediately succeeded me and the economy suddenly 3% unemployment. i think we would have consolidated the sense that these policies obama put in place work. >> what happened voters chose a completely different set of policies when they voted for donald trump in 2016 the result was rising wages for workers in

ahead of that mr. biden says he agrees with mr. putin that relations between the u.s. and russia are at a low point. while no major breakthroughs are expected on wednesday's summit, president biden spokes about what he hopes to achieve. >> it's about making myself very clear what the conditions are to get a better relationship are with russia. we are not looking for conflict. we are looking to resolve those actions which we think are inconsistent with international norms. there's no guarantee you can change a person's behavior, and autocrats have enormous power and don't have to answer to the public. >> and mr. biden defended the decision to not hold a joint press conference with mr. putin after the meeting is over, and he said it would detract against the goal of working on a working relationship with russia. and he and the first lady capped this day in the uk with a visit with queen elizabeth at her castle. so let's go now to cnn's max faster, and he joins us live. some very different images coming out of the u.s. presidential visit with the queen compared to his pred

mr. biden will meet with key allies before finishing the summit with vladimir putin. laura podesta has deils. >> reporter: president biden meets with british prime minister boris johnson today in southwest england ahead of the g7 summit. >> it's the first time any of us have been able to see each other face to face since the pandemic began. let's face it, it was a pretty scratchy period. >> reporter: his first time on the world stage as president mr. biden comes bearing gifts. u.s. is buying a half billion vaccines from pfizer to give to other countries. >> we have to end covid-19 everywhere. >> reporter: commander in chief spoke with u.s. troops at the first stop. >> when i was 14 -- please, at ease. president. >> reporter: he is expected to use g7 meetings to reassure europe of america's role as global leader following four years of president trump's america first agenda. >> we are going to make it clear that the united states is back and democracies of the world are standing together. >> reporter: president biden will hold a high stakes summit in switzerland with vl

. >> reporter: mr. biden deferring to emmanuel macron when asked whether he's convinced the g-7 leaders that the u.s. is back. that commitment to cooperation here is key to the president's strategy ahead of next week's high-stakes summit with vladimir putin who in his exclusive interview with nbc news says relations with the u.s. are at a historic low. >> translator: we have a bilateral relationship that has deteriorated to its lowest point in recent years. >> reporter: putin praising former president trump as extraordinary and talented saying president biden is radically different, a career politician, and dismissing mr. biden's assessment that the former kgb officer is a killer. >> translator: this is not something i worry about in the least >> reporter: while putin is trying to set the tone for the meeting, the white house is laying out the terms. a larger working session and a smaller one before a solo news conference by the u.s. president. unlike the friendly stage mr. trump and putin shared in helsinki

president putin thanked mr biden. mr biden said any face—to—face meeting is worthwhile.nd see where they disagree to be able to discuss those things professionally, he said, and predictably. but both sides have been talking down expectations, talking about modest expectations, talking about modest expectations that this summit. the kremlin has said, don't expect any historic breakthrough is because simply the relationship between the two countries is too difficult at this point for anything historic to happen here. the fact this summit is taking place at alcohol, they said, is extremely significant. —— taking place at all. prices are rising at their fastest rate in two years. inflationjumped to 2.1% in may, as people went back to the high street after lockdown eased. the cost of fuel and clothing was partly responsible for the rise, as andy verity reports. maintaining your bike has become a necessity in the pandemic, not least because it has been hard to get hold of a new one and cycling surged during lock downs and the big brands struggled to build enough slots at facto

putin said that he believes that he and mr. bidenking the same language despite sharp disagreement on a variety of issues. he said the conversation was constructive and that mr. biden was "extremely experienced." the u.s. economy while on the way to a post voter recovery. janet yellen testified before the senate finance committee and she thanked congress surpassing the 1.9 trillion dollar pandemic relief bill in march, but challenges remain including wage inequality, declining labor force participation, racial gaps, and rising inflation. she urged lawmakers to back president biden's proposal for a multiyear 4 trillion dollars spending plan on childcare, infrastructure, and green investments. a bipartisan group of senators still trying to reach a common mise on an infrastructure plan. you taught republican senator mitt romney says he is optimistic about striking an infrastructure deal. he is a part of the bipartisan group negotiating a package. still, inpatient house democrats a are ready to move ahead without republicans if there is

mr. biden touched down in brussels for the next leg of his european trip, a nato summit and this wednesday he sits down for his first meeting as president with russian leader vladimir putin. the two already engaging in a back and forth. the president and first lady also received by the queen today. more on the pageantry and conversation in a moment but we start off with chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell >> reporter: a very royal farewell to engineer understand to the bidens of delaware after being received by her majesty, the queen, at windsor castle, the longest serving monarch hosted her 13th u.s. president. the two chatting about world leaders, including his upcoming summit with vladimir putin. the russian leader almost upstaging today's g7 finale by proposing to turn over russian cyber hackers to the u.s. if president biden would do the same. >> so, are you open to that kind of a trade with vladimir putin yes, i'm, i'm -- i'm open to -- if there are crimes committed agains

mr. president. biden: i know this. my covid-19 team of 25 folks, first thing we did was make sure that we had somebody it would handle leasehold question of equity. there's nothing but that. i cannot tell you how much i appreciate you rated i really minute rated. >> or thankful for your leadership because you guys have covenants to the position we are's work very thankful and we want to meet with community members who are going vaccinated today printed. biden: my grandmother's house in scranton. [inaudible]. keep the faith. [inaudible]. >> i love it. biden: thank you for what you do. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. >> it happened right in their and it's all good. biden: remember, getting vaccination, that was me. we'll - >> well maybe we learn something pretty to. biden: will really, thank you so much. we really appreciate you, we really mean it. >> so you're going to be right here mr. president. biden: [laughter] >> some of the community members who are going to get vaccinated today have already gotten vaccinated. biden: co