did you see episode where moira is - oh, they're talking to us. [ laughter ] that's right, vladmir putinto attend it will be weird when someone says, "very funny torture rack background, vlad," and he's like, "right, joke, of course. yeah." [ laughter ] all i know is that it'll be awkward when they start the zoom and putin and biden are the first ones on. "stop video. stop, stop hi, joe, how's it going, man?" [ laughter ] during the summit, biden is expected to announce that the u.s. will cut greenhouse gas emissions at least in half by 2030 that's good. [ cheers and applause yep, biden plans to cut emissions by 2030, at which point it will be president dwayne johnson's problem [ laughter ] hey, this is big remember that big european soccer super league that was just announced two days ago? well, listen to this >> the proposed european super league may be over before any teams can even take the field. the league announced it was suspending current plans after the founding club backed out of the venture just two days after the initial announcement >> jimmy: wow. only two days. i've seen g

stream of interactions with c.e.o.s like disney's bob iger, and world leaders like gordon brown, vladmir putinmp. no longer sitting in the captain's chair of the pink business paper, he's published a book, "the powerful and the damned: private diaries in turbulent times." from the financial crises, to brexit, and the election of donald trump, barber's notes not only peel back a bit of the curtain that surrounded the individuals at the forefront of these moments, but offer an unflinching analysis of how he, as editor of a newspaper charged with covering them, responded. you detail a phone call early in your editorship, with-- from hank paulson. hank paulson is calling you from an airplane. he's just been nominated to be treasury secretary. you say this was a-- this type of relationship would be, play a vital role in, during your time as editor. why? >> i saw this, number one as, look, he's the treasury secretary, i run one of the most important newspapers in the world. knowing what is on his mind is very important. but i'm never going to be solely reliable on him. but i am going to get some inf

a huge economic process around the world where many people mean eons can't make ends meet and vladmir putin said that it will be interesting to see how these companies corporations spend that money he also said that companies which reinvest their profits rather handing them out doling out millions and billions in dividends to shareholders that those companies should be supported by the government they should be a you know as a as a way of fags that they should be lauded and said set as an example for other companies he also said that those who profit from natural resources the economy for digging up precious precious minerals of. oil the blues companies should now have absolutely have to clean clean up after themselves where we live in a different the age where it is well understood the damage that companies humanity has done. the environment of the accident here vladimir putin said that within 30 years that the huge to the greenhouse gas emissions from russia must be less than those of the entirety of the european union. indeed more green energy. and more better use more efficient use of r

he invited vladmir putin and other leaders, 30, 40, to a climate summit. there has been outreach but, takes two to tango, right? neil: yeah, you're right. blake, thank you very much for that update. blake at the white house. other developments today, the reason why the economy, the markets are certainly doing so well, you're doing well, we're doing well. a lot of you buying. we're buying like crazy. we had jobless claims at a record low throughout the pandemic. we have never seen them this low, 576,000. add that to the fact that retail sales jumped 9.8% in march. you get the idea. lydia hu, wayne, new jersey, a big beneficiary of all that buying. reporter: neil, we're inside a shopping mall, the willow brock shopping mall in wayne, new jersey. what we're finding that more and more people are returning to brick-and-mortar retailers and restaurants. in new jersey we have insight saying there is an uptick in foot traffic by about 55% across this state since the start of the year. across the country it is up, foot traffic, 47% to retailers. take a look at will

. >>> vladmir putin warning the west not to threaten security interest and promising swift retailu retaliationred lines are cross. >>> starting today, the faa is allowing small drones to be flown over people and at night that's a big step toward the use for window spread commercial deliveries you can only imagine all the industries that stand to benefit from that. >> this could be happening in my neighborhood tonight in. >> it appears so i'm not sure how i feel about that personally. i'm sure some good news for them >> kids would love it. >> thank you very much >>> stimall ahead, a key apple supplier is the layest victim of a ransom ware attack >>> once red hot spac seem to be cooling off. n'gonyerr. about that late dot awhe. machin hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i shoul

president biden made sort of diplomatic mistake calling vladmir putin a killer. e heads of major powers things like that, and putin is probably demonstrating he can cause problems on the periphery of russia really anytime he wants. there is a limit to what we can do. there is a limit to the amount of firepower putting in the black sea, which due to a treaty putting ships in unless you're a country that borders the black sea. there is no sentiment in america to go to war on ukraine's behalf but clearly a desire to push back a little bit on russia here. elizabeth: we also have the biden administration seeking to enter the iran nuclear deal with iran doubling down planning to enrich uranium at the highest levels ever after israel blamed for blowing up the natanz nuclear facility in iran, the same day the pentagon chief is showing up. what is the message to iran here and to the u.s. from israel here? what do you think of the biden's administration's moves here? >> right. israel is basically trying to counteract a signal of profound weakness from washington to iran. ve

imagine what vladmir putin thought about that? makes no sense whatsoever.nce and they have to do a better job at that because it is clear to us that it is political when those things happen. edward: dr. marc siegel. i appreciate it. thank you for your time. always a pleasure. bill my insurance now. >> you got it. house call. edward: congresswoman maria salazar what president biden will and won't say tonight about the crisis at our border. we are taking over/under odds if he mentions it at all. >> you want to make this migration problem better, fix what is going on in the countries, stop taking youth, hardest workers, best, brightest, future families away from the country every single year. these countries will never get better as long as the united states has an open border, inviting everyone in. it's a recipe for permanent disasterte. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx:

. >> any preconditions before you meet with vladmir putin?> will discuss that another way reporter: will you make it faster for them to get the vaccines, vaccines we will get soon? india. they're suffering. what do you say to the folks in india. >> i'm sorry, last question i will take. i'm really, i'm in trouble. with regard to india, i spoke at length with modi, the prime minister. we're sending immediately a whole series of help that he needs, including providing for those remdesivir and other drugs that are able to deal with this and prevent in some cases but recover, help recovery. secondly we are sending the actual mechanical parts that are needed for the machinery they have to build a vaccine and that is being done as well. we're also discussing, i've discussed with him when we'll be able to send actual vaccines to india which will be my intention to do. the problem is right now we have to make sure that we have other vaccines like novavax, others coming on, probably. i think we'll be in a position to be able to share, to share vaccines

there is a lot to criticize about vladmir putin.sistently trot out the russia card to obscure the facts like for this laptop, we're never going to believe it. that is where we sit. let me add one other quick thing, liz, drug addiction stories and recoveries, perhaps without all the privilege associated with the biden family are relatively sympathetic but again it is obscuring the real story of hunter biden's relationships when it comes to china and, uzbekistan, russian oligarchs. that is the story that a real media would be looking into, sorry, kazakhstan. elizabeth: making millions of dollars in business dealings and burying in shell companies. hunter can remember minor details, accidentally smoking parmesan cheese thinking it was crack, but can't remember details about his laptop. if he has such selective memory, why would you want to buy his book? what do you think? final worried. >> selective memory loss. i have to believe he probably did forget he dropped the laptop off for some period of time because it is incredibly damning p

vladmir putin warns the west about crossing a �*red line' by meddling in russian affairs.ng out. and the italian hospital staffer who didn't show up for work for 15 years.

vladmir putin warns the west about crossing a �*red line' by meddling in russian affairs.s warning of its own — watching the health of alexei navalny. also in the programme. india has been ravaged by a second wave of covid with record numbers of daily deaths and infections. the hosptials are overwhelmed and oxygen supplies are running out. and the italian hospital staffer who didn't show up for work for 15 years. and still they paid him. until they noticed he wasn't actually there. hello, i'm katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london. derek chauvin is spending his first full day in prison, in solitary confinement, for his own safety. yesterday he was found guilty of murdering george floyd, today authorities released a new mug shot of him after he was transferred to a maximum security prison in minnesota. he will be sentenced injune, lawyers say he will spend at least 12 years in prison. the us attorney general has announced a broad investgation into the minnepolis police department and its practices. notjust over its policing, but how it manages protests too.

want to see the interpreter notes that the president had destroyed in helsinki when he spoke with vladmir putin. my fear was not that we did too much but rather that we did not do enough and his presidency would not age like wine but it would age like milk and only look worse as time went on. how vulnerable is our national security. who has been compromised because they chose to put russia's interest over america's. that's a pursuit worth undergoing. >> what do you do just practically speaking? do you want to have closed door sessions with the new leaders of the intelligence community to found out what they knew when they got there. how do you get answers about wa was given away or shared with russia or where we might have vulnerabilities that we don't know about? >> we don't sweep it under the rug. i think it's continuing to ask intelligence leaders just how much of the shop was russia able to get, whether it was our national security secrets that we know donald trump was given to the russians in the oval office. that's been widely reported. how much did we lose and only to make sure that it n

if you're vladmir putin, the premier member of this opec plus club, you're trying to push gas prices up, push oil prices up, and this has got to be a welcome development, right? because it would potentially cut down the supply and drive up the demand, so, how do you think he feels about all of this? >> i think he is smiling, you know, because every time the government and the united states makes a move like this, it makes us more dependent on russia, you know, and foreign oil. and if you look at, you know, what we have seen under the last couple of years, since we're rebounding back on demand from the covid crisis the thing that we're finding is we're becoming more and more dependent on foreign oil and listen, you know i understand these aspirational goals, everybody drives an electric car but you have to take it to the next level of out that will impact. have we thought about what impact if the environment going to feel from building, millions and millions of these batteries, even thought about the strip mining that will take. how will we dispose of these things when no good. the ma

reporter: do you have any preconditions before meeting with vladmir putin?hairs to do? reporter: with you i you make it faster for them to get the vaccines, vaccines we will get soon? india? they're suffering. what do you say to the folks in india. >> i'm sorry this, is last question i will take. i'm really, i'm in trouble. ashley: wasn't clear what biden meant exactly. let's face it, he is supposed to be the most powerful man on earth, which begs the question who is in charge and which timetable he is on? when you look back to the impromptu press conferences held by president trump. back then you were no doubt who was in charge, stu. stuart: answered any and all questions, anytime, anywhere. he got an answer right there? usually entertaining to boot. here is another one for you. >>> hunter biden got a speaking gig at tulane university. what is he going to talk about? ashley: you are going to love this one, stu, a top pick many would say hunter biden could possibly post a phd in. fake news. the first son will join a class to talk about media polarization, fa