in france the red arrows disla after. in france the red arrows display flew — after. red arrows display flew past in homage - after. in france the red arrows display flew past in homage to | after. in france the red arrows i display flew past in homage to the dead. then the hubbub over elite flags raised the memorial game what it's destined to remain, a place of contemplation and quiet memory. hugh schofield, bbc news, in normandy. in tennis, serena williams�* latest quest for a record—equalling 2ath grand slam title, has ended with a straight sets defeat in the fourth round of the french open in paris. she was beaten by kazakh 21st seed, elena rybakeena. organisers have suffered another major blow after 20—time grand slam champion, roger federer, pulled out of the tournament. the swiss — a champion at roland garros in 2009 won his third round match on saturday, but said afterwards that he was struggling — after spending much of the past year recuperating from 2 knee operations. sergio perez has won a chaotic azerbaijan grand prix — in a race that saw the top two in t

the red arrows flew overhead in _ years after.ows flew overhead in homage to - years after. the red arrows flew overhead in homage to the i years after. the red arrows flew| overhead in homage to the dead, years after. the red arrows flew i overhead in homage to the dead, the memorial becomes what it is destined to be. a place of contemplation and quiet memory. hugh schofield, bbc news, in normandy. two teenage boys have been charged with the murder of dea—john reid who was stabbed on monday. in total five people have now been charged in connection with his death. the fourteen—year—old was killed in the kingstanding area of birmingham. west midlands police are appealing for more information from the public. market traders are calling on councils not to price out the poor when town centres undergo redevelopment. new retail is often targeted at more affluent consumers, but research has highlighted the importance of traditional markets for low—income groups and the elderly, as coletta smith reports. at one end, it's chips and gravy.

overflying there and the red arrows overflying the memorial.the national memorial arboretum. graham satchell is there. it has just been a really beautiful service, hasn't it? ~ , ~ , a really beautiful service, hasn't it? absolutely. i think this is everything — it? absolutely. i think this is everything that _ it? absolutely. i think this is everything that the - it? absolutely. i think this is everything that the veterans j it? absolutely. i think this is - everything that the veterans would have wanted to see today and a stellar array of people commemorating them and their comrades for what they achieved in normandy, 77 years ago. we heard from prince charles, who paid tribute, who said he would have been there himself to open the memorial, but could not travel as none of the veterans can for covid—19 reasons, so it's veterans can for covid—19 reasons, so its left to the french ambassador, the british ambassador, sorry, to france, to perform those honours. as you say, we had some moving words, i think, as well, from eyewitness accounts from

i am hearing it might be quarter to four the red arrows. you can set your watch by them, so it is us who have got it wrong. if they are not there, it must be that they are not there, it must be that they are coming at quarter two. while we wait, i was bemoaning the fact last night that i was talking you through, commentating on the menu they will be having on the beach. last night it was tebbutt, and i only had a ginger biscuit, they had grilled fish and tonight they had grilled fish and tonight they are having lobster, crab claws, grilled marshmallows, and i can tell you that tonight, i'm going to indulge in a bit of that, because thankfully, to the enormous gratitude of everybody here in cornwall, i'm going to have my own platter of shellfish. let me introduce you to the owner of this restaurant here in falmouth with this extraordinarily good—looking seafood platter. tell me what is on here. ., , we seafood platter. tell me what is on here-_ we have i here. from the side here we have falmouth muscles, _ here. from the side here we have fa

this is the thing about - these events formidable public point of view, if you can deploy red arrows , that arrows and cornish chips, if you can deploy the royal family, that gives you a structure of framework in which you can base all politics. for all these things, these leaders are going to some it all the time, one to the other, a lot of them are does much fun as this because they get to bring their partners, there is a sense of occasion about this. these are the red arrows, all soft power. soft power is back. but is a thing. other countries try and match it and have their own versions of it and say their version is the best, but thatis say their version is the best, but that is what this does, it provides a showpiece but it it is the lubrication for the diplomacy going on underneath all this.— lubrication for the diplomacy going on underneath all this. dominic raab the foreian on underneath all this. dominic raab the foreign secretary _ on underneath all this. dominic raab the foreign secretary gave _ on underneath all this. dominic raab the foreign secretary gave an - the foreig

. 0f about to see the red arrows.e do not gather, please do not come out in big groups, remember to socially distance, but for cornwall, as a cornish girl, this is incredible, isn't it? b, this is incredible, isn't it? showcase for the world. i think what has happened is i was here on holiday and people were mourning because the car parks were shut, they have had weeks of disruption, but on the other hand, a lot of people from here do feel proud that cornwall is on the world stage. this is showing cornwall and luckily the weather is good, showing it in the most incredible light, all sorts of things about tonight, the barbecue on the beach and the food they are eating is locally sourced, cornish produce, cornish chefs, all of that, i think, will make people feel this will be good for the cornish economy and showcasing all of that, so despite the annoyance and, for me, yesterday i texted my sister saying, princess catherine is in a goal here! the royalfamily are down here and all of that, it is exciting and there defini

we are still waiting for those red arrows.ther to watch it. sorry, i interrupted you, james. do go on. they are dealing with the pandemic now but also thinking about what to do both pandemics of the future. in other words, do both pandemics of the future. in otherwords, how do both pandemics of the future. in other words, how do they set up a system so that you can have immediate surveillance so that when these viruses emerge, you respond to demo quickly, how do you agree the protocols miss so you don't have to negotiate emergency agreements about technology and things like that. how do you make sure you have stockpiles of the right chemicals and biological stops do not do so much science from a standing start, as they did? the target is to say, from a standing start, you can get a vaccine and bbe out in 100 days after the first break out of the virus. —— ppe. after the first break out of the virus. -- ppe.— after the first break out of the virus. -- ppe. thank you all very much. virus. -- ppe. thank you all very much- we _ vi

there was a representative from the red arrows talking to the leaders about what they were seeing. uk prime minister boris johnson a pat on the back as if to say, well done, good show, and i think that probably went down very well with mrjohnson who was the coast of the summit.— well with mrjohnson who was the coast of the summit. james landale was sa in: coast of the summit. james landale was saying that _ coast of the summit. james landale was saying that when _ coast of the summit. james landale was saying that when you _ coast of the summit. james landale was saying that when you can - coast of the summit. james landale| was saying that when you can deploy the red arrows like this, and wheel out three generations of the royal family and set it in a place like cornwall, you have have a fighting chance of pulling off successful summit. ~ ,,., , , , , summit. absolutely. the president is off to meet the _ summit. absolutely. the president is off to meet the queen _ summit. absolutely. the president is off to meet the queen again - off to meet the queen again tomorrow, because i su

those are called the red arrows.y can be compared the blue angels as we watch that magnificent sight over the skies of the uk with so many leaders gathered for the g7 summit, which is what we're covering. the president is just now wrapping up day two of the g7 summit with chinese and russian global influence at the heart of things today. president biden actively urging western european nations and japan to counter china's growing economic influence by helping developing nations. and as we watch those red arrows continuing to fly over the skies of the uk, i want to bring in matt bradley who's in penzance for us, a small town in the corner of the cornwall district who's been following the president's activities. good to see you this afternoon. thank you for joining us on this. tell us more as to what happened today as we continue to watch some of these live pictures and the flyover. >> reporter: well, i mean, obviously, this was a lot of the same in terms of glad handing and people meeting. there were plenary sessions.

in france, the red arrows flew past in homage to the dead and then the memorial became what it's destined as we heard, many of the veterans and their families couldn't make the journey over to northern france this year because of the pandemic. some of them watched today's ceremony at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. graham satchell was there. we've seen a poignant service here at the national memorial arboretum this morning. more than 100 veterans of d—day here, along with families of those who died in normandy, to see the unveiling of the new memorial in normandy, something that they have long campaigned for and long fought for, and finally has come to pass. with me now is the veterans minister, leo docherty. leo, what did you make of the ceremony today? well, it was a really moving ceremony. it was great, as you say, to see so many veterans here today. and reallyjust to be reminded of the scale of sacrifice, really, there are more than 22,000 names on the memorial in normandy. and it will be a permanent reminder of the sacrifice of the normandy generation. it's importan

speed, agility and precision — the red arrows soaring over cornwall.htaking display of unity and teamwork, that these leaders it seems are working hard to replicate. covid—19, we have to face a lot of changes, a lot of crisis, climate change, and for all these issues what we need is co—operation. and i think it's great to have the us president as part of this club, and very willing to co—operate. the us is back. we feel very, very strong about cohesion with nato. i, for one, think the european union is an incredibly strong and vibrant entity that has a lot to do with the ability of western europe to not only handle this economic issue, but provide the backbone and the support for nato. behind closed doors, bilateral discussions, getting to the crux of why the g7 leaders are gathered. a key item on the agenda, the us—backed build back better world plan, a rival to china's belt and road initiative which has seen billions of dollars poured into developing countries. the promise from the world's seven wealthiest democracies, a partnership to help meet the

there's also been some criticism of the red arrows flypast the world leaders watched — environmentalistst wasn't the best way to show the g7�*s green credentials. much talk of building back after the pandemic better and greener. as the summit draws to a close with only two sessions left, the g7 group will be publishing their communique. we can speak to our diplomatic correspondent james landale who is in falmouth, just a few miles away from here. what do we expect in the final communique? today is very much a day they are talking and healing about climate change. these documents tend to be quite long and wordy, a lot is just a bare bh. the key things to look out for is what is the summit agree on tackling the pandemic, one of the bottom lines by which this summit will bejudged. the of the bottom lines by which this summit will be judged. the question is how many dorsey's will these rich countries make available and provide to developing countries? the expectations are the text will confirm 1 billion surplus at doses over the next year and it is clear that it's almost unanimity that is no

the red arrows soaring over cornwall. unity and teamwork, and these leaders it seems are working hard to replicate it. covid—i9, we have to face a lot of changes, a lot of crisis, climate change and for all theseissues climate change and for all these issues what we need is co—operation. the us president, it's great to have him as part of the club, and very willing to co—operate. of the club, and very willing to co-operate._ of the club, and very willing to co-operate. the us is back, we feel very. _ to co-operate. the us is back, we feel very, very _ to co-operate. the us is back, we feel very, very strong - to co-operate. the us is back, | we feel very, very strong about cohesion— we feel very, very strong about cohesion with nato. i for one think— cohesion with nato. i for one think the _ cohesion with nato. i for one think the european union is an incredibly— think the european union is an incredibly strong and vibrant entity — incredibly strong and vibrant entity it_ incredibly strong and vibrant entity. it has a lot

there's also been some criticism of the red arrows fly—past the world leaders watched — environmentalistst wasn't the best way to show the g7�*s green credentials. borisjohnson has promised there borisjohnson has promised there will be _ borisjohnson has promised there will be a — borisjohnson has promised there will be a green revolution. leo hickman is editor at carbon brief,? which covers the latest developments in climate science, climate policy and energy policy. hejoins me now from hampshire first of all, let's talk about the summit and it has got quite a carbon footprint. does that worry you, these leaders are meeting face—to—face, they didn't have too and it could have done it on consume? i and it could have done it on consume?— and it could have done it on consume? ~' , ., consume? i think there is a little element about _ consume? i think there is a little element about the _ consume? i think there is a little element about the whole - consume? i think there is a little element about the whole thing i consume? i think there is a little - element about the whole thing being torn

england has been brilliant, as they say, and that barbecue tonight will include a flyover from the red arrowsthe royal air force. they've had a busy day. they started earlier today, participating in the ceremonies honoring the queen on her official birthday here in the uk, alex. >> that's exciting. i hope they all enjoy themselves. we've got a bit more to talk about until they get to that. thank you so much, mike memoli. >>> and to do part of that talking, joining me now is connecticut congressman jim himes, a democratic member of the house intelligence and financial services committees. congressman, it's awfully good to see you again. as you watch the president meeting with these world leaders at the g7 this weekend, how important, in your mind, is preparing america's image and relationships, and do you think president biden is doing it effectively? >> yeah, great to see you, alex. and i'm still chuckling over how brilliant the weather is in britain even though there's storm clouds everywhere. you ask a really important question, and that is, you know, after what the world went through in th

this morning you are looking at red arrows dow futures down 68 points s&p down 6 and nasdaq down 21. the treasury market, 1.5% yield level, that's what we've been trading back and forth this morning the 10-year is just below that at 1.485% the squawk stack, we're focusing on the end of the first half take a look at the dow transports dow transports for the month are down 5.7%. yesterday they closed below the 500 day moving average they're the only one to be below the 500 day moving average it's been an incredible first half things have been weaker and you have to wonder if that's any indication of what's to come wti ahead of the opec meeting up another 1% ahead of the crucial summer driving season with the fourth of july holiday here. the highest prices we've been looking at at the pump on average in the last seven years. marathon oil, goldman sachs and moderna are the three we're looking at year to date, these are the winners. marathon is the best performer for the s&p 500. up 107%. goldman sachs, the best performer of the dow, up 370% and moderna up 126%. >>> meantime, chinese ride

k. aerobatics team, the red arrows. you may see them fly behind me in a moment that they are currently doing a display for the leaders who are on the beach. as you say, these are leaders who it seems back a u. s. proposal for rival, for the belgian road initiative. another road initiative has been around for 8 years. it's a very advanced program. china investing in countries all over the globe is felton road, has tentacles everywhere. after some 8 years, this new u. s. proposal they say is because they don't believe it. belts and road is actually helping the countries involved and they believe many other infrastructure structure projects around the world that need financing. white house officials say an estimated 40 trillion dollar infrastructure gap between now and 2035. so that creating what they call the building back back. so for the world be 3 w. but where is the money going to come from? and that remains the very big picture. big question. because there is no funding on the table and no funding to be in the final

there you see britain's red arrows soaring above the coastal resort tonight. but the leaders tackling the host of serious issues as well -- the pandemic, climate change, china, and then discussions turning to russia and president biden's high-stakes meeting with russian president vladimir putin next week. abc's rachel scott leads us off from the uk. >> reporter: tonight, on the second day of the g-7, u.s. allies praising president joe biden's leadership on the world stage. >> and i think it's great to have the u.s. president part of the club and very willing to cooperate. and i think that what you demonstrate is that leadership is partnership. >> reporter: today the president met one-on-one with french president emmanuel macron. >> the united states, i've said before, we're back. the u.s. is back. >> reporter: asking the president if that message is breaking through. >> ask him. >> yeah, definitely. >> reporter: it seems other leaders agree. uk prime minister boris johnson calling biden a breath of fresh air. and german chancellor angela merkel saying the pres

we have our 1st red arrow for the week in australia where the assets ended the week down, despite a rally on friday, 10 to the over trade with china, with all the way to the world trade organization this week. as australian official said, they planned to vigorously defend their actions in response to complaint from beijing . in south africa, the all share is up data release this week, show that in place and hit a 30 month high in may. however, the government is not expected to raise interest rates any time soon. let's move over to europe and the america, where we're seeing more of the same, the foot, the is in the green, the bank of england acknowledge on thursday that the global recovery has been somewhat stronger than anticipated, but it will keep interest rates and asset purchases unchanged as expected inflation to eventually hit 3 percent, the german dax and french cack. they were both up this week as well. airlines took a hit. i'm concerned that block leaders would move to lockdown borders to stop the spread of cobra variance. but we did see some gains in retail in germany that did i

we have a red arrow for the all share following similar trends. as precious metals dropped, nearly 3 percent gold had its biggest decline in nearly 5 months. and the mining sector goldfields limited fell 5.5 percent. the 30 is also down in london, feeling the pressure of those thinking commodity prices. new data shows the retail in the u. k. felt by 1.4 percent in the last month, slightly lower than expectations. the pounds sterling also dropped to its lowest level against the us dollar in 6 weeks. inflation is a concern in the you where the german data is down. as is producer price index rose, 1.5 percent month over month in may. and 7.2 percent year over year, the french cack is in the same boat after falling from fresh highs on friday. then in brazil, the bo vesper is in the red. now, there is rising concern about the resiliency of the index as the country central bank has raised interest rates 3 times this year. the latest of which happened on thursday at a rate of $75.00 basis points. moving now to mexico, where the b and b is down for the we

in france, the red arrows flew past in homage to the dead and then the memorial became what it is destinedand academics have signed a letter warning that government cuts to foreign aid of almost £4 billion a year will hit the world's poorest communities and mean families go hungry. conservative mps are threatening a rebellion in the commons tomorrow. ministers say the pandemic means spending has to be temporarily cut, and it will still spend more than £10 billion this year on aid. here's our political correspondent chris mason. scrubbing floors, struggling to reach the shelves. sayuida is nine years old and works as a servant to earn money for herfamily in bangladesh. these pictures were given to us by a charity which secured permission to do this filming. sayida would love to go to school. the uk bangladesh education trust applied for government funding to expand its programme to help girls working as domestic servants learn to read, write and count, but it was told the fund from which it hoped to get a grant had closed because of cuts to the foreign aid budget. over 1700 charities, busin

in france, the red arrows flew past in homage to the dead and then the flags raised, the memorial became and quiet memory. hugh schofield, bbc news, in normandy. two teenage boys have been charged with murdering dea—john reid , the ia year—old who was fatally stabbed in birmingham on monday. this evening a vigil was held in birmingham at the scene where he was killed six days ago. a 14—year—old and a a 16—year—old are due to appear at birmingham magistrates' court tomorrow. it brings the number of people charged in connection with dea—john�*s death to five. it's seven years since war broke out in eastern ukraine between separatists backed by russia and the ukrainian government. since then, more than 13,000 people have been killed, and over a million uprooted from their homes. the conflict has had a devastating impact on elderly people, many of whom were trapped during fighting in the regions of donetsk and luhansk. our special correspondent fergal keane has reported on the war for the bbc since it began, and he's followed the stories of some of those directly affected. the war is in its

in france, the red arrows flew past in homage to the dead and then the memorial became what it's destined quiet memory. hugh schofield, bbc news, in normandy. the president of el salvador has announced that bitcoin is to become legal tender in his country alongside the us dollar. if congress backs his proposal, el salvador would become the first country in the world to formally adopt bitcoin. aru na iyengar reports. miami, and a bitcoin conference generates huge interest not least because of this announcement from the salvadoran president. next week, i will send to congress a bill that will make bitcoin a legal tender. in the short—term, this will generate jobs and help financial inclusion. nayib bukele says that using bitcoin would make it easier and cheaper for salvadorans living abroad to send money home. about one quarter of el salvadorans live in the us, and last year they sent home nearly $6 billion in remittances. this involves costly fees. the presidetn also says bitcoin will help attract investment and open up financial services to the 70% of the population who don't have bank ac

the red arrows flew overhead in homage to the dead. of contemplation and quiet memory. hugh schofield, bbc news, in normandy. two teenage boys have been charged with the murder of dea—john reid, who was stabbed on monday. in total, five people have now been charged in connection with his death. the 14—year—old was killed in the kingstanding area of birmingham. west midlands police are appealing for more information from the public. the headlines on bbc news... the uk's health secretary says thejune 21st decision on easing restrictions has become "more difficult" because the delta variant is 40% more transmissible. vaccinations are being opened up to the under—30s this week in the drive to offer covid jabs to all adults in england. a two—minute's silence has been held at the normandy memorial to honour more than 22,000 members of the british armed forces, who died after the d—day landings. sport now — there was drama at the azerbaijan formula one grand prix, which was stopped three laps from the end, after championship leader max versta

red arrows and the1 billion world leaders and the red arrows and the 1 billion vaccine doses world leadersks. but we don't no yet if it will be a delay to the date or in early to the decision, or if there will be a review point and a couple of weeks, and maybe things could go a bit faster than we thought. we will have to wait a couple more hours to see, because the government is not confirming any of that stuff. the reasons is happening is because of an increase in the number of cases, and scientific data that shows that the delta variant of covid first identified in india is more transmissible than other versions. and also, it is to give millions more people the extra protection of a second dose of the vaccine, as the health minister was explaining in. if we are going run rate of about 250,000 — if we are going run rate of about 250,000 to 300,002nd jobs being done each day, _ 250,000 to 300,002nd jobs being done each day, a _ 250,000 to 300,002nd jobs being done each day, a month gives you roughly that 10 _ each day, a month gives you roughly that 10 million, which closes the -ap that 10

forget the queen or the red carpets — a stunning flyby of the red arrows.s and outs of different national agendas doesn't fit easily into one line. one big ambition, but there are many pilots, and a pattern we can't predict. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, cornwall. a lobster fisherman in the united states has decribed being partially swallowed by a whale as he was out diving. michael packard, from cape cod in the state of massachusetts, says he felt a huge bump and everything went dark. he began struggling until the creature spat him out. aruna iyengar has the story. he's sore and limping a little, but he's lived to tell the tale. michael packard, a lobster diver for 40 years, was out diving with his friend when he was swallowed by a whale. all of a sudden, ijust felt this huge bump, and everything went dark, and i could sense that i was moving, and i was like, "oh, my god, did ijust get bitten by a shark?" and i was actually in his mouth probably a good 30 seconds. but i still had my regulator in my mouth, i was still breathing. and i wasjust wondering, actua

forget the queen or the red carpets, a stunning flyby of the red arrows.rmation of the world's democracies. the commitment to that from those here seems real, but the intricate ins and outs of different national agendas doesn't fit easily into one line. one big ambition, but there are many pilots, and a pattern we can't predict. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, cornwall. delaying the full reopening of the economy will put tens of thousands ofjobs and businesses at risk, that's according to the trade body uk hospitality. businesses say they are counting on a full reopening on 21stjune to make up for major losses during lockdown and periods of restriction. more from our business correspondent katy austin. you can dine, but you can't dance. now, this nightclub can only offer food and drink with table service. it's some income, after more than a year closed, but the boss is desperate to fully reopen, and not cancel sell—out shows in late june. we'd lose tens of thousands of pounds revenue every week, of pounds of revenue every week, from not being open, so, it's a

the hang thing gives us our 1st red arrow. however, gains on friday helped and a 7 day losing streak, which saw the hong kong index pulled back about 2.5 percent. overall, it's worth stretch since 2015. moving to japan, but ne k is also down next week. the bank of japan is expected to extend pandemic relief program in support of a fragile recovery. wholesale prices are said to be at a 13 year high. however, low demand is actually pushing down cor consumer prices. now to india, where the centex that is up the index it's to record has not seen since february. just this week, the world bank revises outlook for india's economy predicting and 8.3 percent growth for the fiscal year. despite the devastating toll, the crew of virus has had in india in australia, the assets, it's in the green closing out the week at record, high tech and gold stuff helped drive the index to the 4th straight positive week easing inflation. periods in the united states are helping to boost sentiment in australia, the all share in south africa. it's up bu

award the french defence attache to award the medals, and also normally, it was lovely to see the red arrowse bond between our two countries and the very long lasting defence of the security —— defensive security relationship we still have today. truths; defensive security relationship we still have today.— still have today. why do you think it is that the _ still have today. why do you think it is that the americans _ still have today. why do you think it is that the americans have - still have today. why do you think it is that the americans have had | it is that the americans have had their memorial on the beach of normandy, the canadians have had this for years and years now, and it has taken us 77 years to get the british memorial? i has taken us 77 years to get the british memorial?— has taken us 77 years to get the british memorial? i think of it took us a bit longer _ british memorial? i think of it took us a bit longer to _ british memorial? i think of it took us a bit longer to get _ british memorial? i think of it took us a bit longer to get around - british memorial? i think of i

i see these two red arrows to the left. what does that mean? is that for future? how are we going to address the ongoing sewer problem? >> we have a number of projects that we're engaged with the p.u.c. on to rehab and extend the life of some of these switch pump stations primarily in the residential area. again, with the course of development, these are the existing sewage pump stations that will remain in service the longest and we have several projects where we're either replacing pumps, replacing controls or in a couple places, rehabbing pump stations in their entirety. and that's something that we've been doing with the p.u.c. through what we call our r&r program with the waste water r&r being repair and rehab. >> commissioner: maybe that can be added to the table. it would just be better to have it all right now so it's more transparent and accountabilities are identified. >> okay. >> chairman: thank you, commissioner prochnik. questions. yes. thank you from both commissioners. that's why i suggested the graphic because that's going to open up a wider discus

so late saturday, the royal air force red arrows put on an impressive show as the group of seven assembledn the beach for another family photo. unlike their earlier pictures, this one also involved the invited guests at this summit. that includes south africa, south korea, and australia. the white house says president biden has had one-on-one chats with nearly all of them, and by most accounts he's made a good impression. take a listen to french president emmanuel macron as he sat down with mr. biden. >> i think it's great to have a u.s. president part of the club and very willing to cooperate. >> the united states has said before, we're back. the u.s. is back. we feel very, very strongly about the cohesion of nato, and i for one think that the european union is an incredibly strong and vibrant entity. >> reporter: after leaving the uk sunday evening, president travels to brussels for a nato summit and to meet with european union leaders. wednesday he will then go to geneva to meet with russian president vladimir putin. cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson joins us from the su

the flyover of the red arrows and a barbecue on the beach. mike memoli, thank you. a quick programming note. tomorrow, nbc's andrea mitchell sits down with anthony blinken, secretary of state. be on the lookout for that tomorrow, right here on msnbc. next, a summer blockbuster that is meeting the moment. my interview with the cast and playwright of "in the heights", right after this break. is break ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ ♪ you wanna be where you can see(ah-ah) ♪ ♪ our troubles are all the same (ah-ah) ♪ ♪ you wanna be where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ you wanna go where people know ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. >> in the heights is now in theaters the highly anticipated movie adaptation of the musical by hamilton creator lin manuel miranda takes us to washington heights. a neighborhood brought to life in the film by crazy rich asian director jon chu. there is singing, there is dancing, there are dreams big and small. cast members, leslie g