for the best anti-vladimir putin option?— for the best anti-vladimir putin option? exactly. that is what doing- _ putin option? exactly. that is what doing. required - putin option? exactly. that is what doing. required identify those candidates _ what doing. required identify those candidates that - what doing. required identify those candidates that have i what doing. required identify l those candidates that have the best chance to prevail and those candidates that have the best chance to prevail- best chance to prevail and in the districts. _ best chance to prevail and in the districts. even _ best chance to prevail and in the districts. even if - best chance to prevail and in the districts. even if our i the districts. even if our candidates are not again admitted to the ballot and this will help us to create as much political turbulence as possible just for the parliament lease to become not, diverse. and —— if not become completely diverse. diverse. and -- if not become completely diverse.— completely diverse. you have complained — completely diverse. you have

vladimir putin has everfaced. navalny survived the attempted assassination by novichok, returned to russia and is now orchestrating anti—putin protests from his prison cell. the head of staff, the opposition movement has supporters willing to take to the streets and hundreds of russian towns and cities and do they have a strategy capable of forcing vladimir putin from power? 0k leonid volkov in lithuania, welcome to hardtalk. he must establish what kind of contact you have with alexei navalny right now, do you have any means of contacting him? the only way to contact him is through his lawyers, not even the relatives, but the lawyers are allowed to visit him two or three times a week and they do not enter a privacy and so it is supervised contact but still, we managed at least to pass some basic information on what is going on. but they're not orchestrating progress from the cell is a little bit too much. actually, he is not able to do it, but his political structures he has built, is capable at least for some t

i think that vladimir putin _ the vladimir putin? i think that vladimir putin and _ the vladimir putin? i think that vladimir putin and his - the vladimir putin? i think that i vladimir putin and his kleptocratic cronies will be watching with some concern. the main question is whether the protests have momentum, if people who have turned up in these very cold conditions, facing these very cold conditions, facing the truncheons and other threats that the authorities levelled against them, feel that there is more of us this week than last week and it's happening in more places, then there's a chance that the next demonstration is even better and we get this kind of battering ram effect which makes people inside the regime start thinking it's time for things to change. if the demonstrations at the same size as last week or even smaller, people start thinking this is quite risky or even that now isn't the time and they will turn off. that's what we've seen in belarus where there were tremendous pro—democracy protests in the summer and

versus putin, the more the danger surely is that you entrench vladimir putin, and you don't actually build an organisation capable of strategic, long—term opposition from the grassroots up. what you're doing is building up navalny as this sort of theatrical hero to take on the evil putin. but that isn't necessarily going to make your organisation capable of all of the hard, determined, strategic work to build an effective opposition. well, first of all, you probably don't have to use, like, western approach to russian politics, because, as you might know, it's now not possible to build a proper grassroots political organisation in russia — you just get repressed by the government. as we are talking right now, all our offices, once again, are being searched by the police, all equipment seized, pretty much every one of those who was still enjoying relative freedom are being put to jail. so in view of the upcoming protest of january 31st, they're trying to destroy the remnants of our political organisation. if you're saying, "all we've got is the ability to create sensational headli

putin and vladimir putin had anything to do with the capital riots. she spoke about it with nancy pelosi on her podcast yesterday. listen to a portion of that conversation. >> i would love to see his phone records to see if he was talking to vladimir putin the day the insurgents invaded our capital. >> clinton says she wants to see the president's phone records to see if he spoke to vladimir putin on the day of the riots suggesting this could have been a premeditated attack orchestrated by vladimir putin. nancy pelosi think the investigation is appropriate and says there is support for it in congress so we are looking at impeachment and possible investigation after the president leaves office. >> milania trump gives her farewell message. >> first lady milania trump delivered her farewell message yesterday and in her 7 minute long address she said it was the honorable lifetime. >> my fellow americans it has been the greatest honor of my life to serve as first lady of the united states. every american to be an ambassador of the best. to focus on what un

you know government complex or whatever have you and they said that this was who vladimir putin we've heard the kremlin come out various spokespeople and deny it and now the president himself has come out and said that it's nonsense. i want to answer your question right away nothing that is indicated there is my property it does not belong to me or my close relatives and never did he put it all together and decided to brainwash our citizens with all these materials. the timing of course is very interesting because it was released immediately after the election in the valley was arrested upon his return to russia for violating the terms of his suspended sentence which he's currently currently serving he's now a weight in the court to decide on his future equipment as a as a as i said has repeatedly come out and said that the prison spokesperson no less than 4 times saying that this is a concentrated effort to destabilize the situation the country both politically and socially and certainly after that video was posted we then saw protests across the country so what did mr putin. say abo

putin and how joe biden just did. although it is worth mentioning that we didn't hear the actual conversation all we have are just the readouts and there is a lot of diplomatic language to it so the important thing is that there is a glimpse of hope that russia and the united states won't fall into the new round of arms race but nevertheless it almost feels like there is a certain ritual that the american president has to follow in order to sell this that how. when biden was asked to comment on the call with putin he laughed it off with a quip to reporters. on the record. you. know of course we asked our experts and they gave us their thoughts on the conversation between the 2 presidents. very much the message as you could see from the u.s. and white house report of that phone call the emphasis was we're going to hold you know we're going to russia is not going to mess with us russia is going to be held accountable for all the evil deeds that they do. that's a message for the domestic population which honestly. you kn

poisoning that he says was ordered by vladimir putin. protests erupted in russia last weekend in support of navalny it was one of the largest anti-putin protests in his 21 years in power. mr. navalny's brother oleg was arrested and detained for 48 hours. russian police raided the homes of several of mr. navalny's allies. one woman did not stop playing the piano when the police raided her home. ♪♪ russian protests have had a theatrical element since 2012 when the women of pussy riot received prison sentences after they performed an anti-putin protest song at a moscow cathedral. pussy riot's latest protest music video is called "rage." it was filmed in st. petersburg where some of the people in the video were arrested for participating in it. the video will be released on monday. here is some of that video. ♪♪ >> joining us now is a founder member of pussy riot. nadia, thank you for joining us tonight. i want to get your reaction to what it means to vladimir putin when president biden talks to him about the poisoning of alexei nava

spoke today with president vladimir putin of russia. they both discussed each countries' willingness to start five years to have their teams work urgently to complete the extension by february 5th. they also agreed to explore strategic stability discussions on a range of arms control and emerging security issues. president biden reaffirmed the united states' firm support for ukraine's sovereignty. he also raised other matters of concern, including the solar winds hack, reports of russia placing bounties on united states soldiers in afghanistan, interference in the 2020 united states election, and the poisoning of alexey navalny. president biden made clear that the united states will act firmly in defense of its national interests in response to actions by russia that harm us or our allies. the two presidents agreed to maintain transparent and consistent communication going forward. joining us now is ben rhodes who served as deputy national security adviser to president obama. he is an msnbc political analyst. ben, i was thinking of you

well in his divorce address vladimir putin also welcomed the extension of the new strategic arms reduction treaty also known as new start the president called it a correct step the last minute deal agreed by russia and the united states which would have otherwise expired next week does limit u.k. missile arsenals for the next 5 years or just after the agreement was sealed last night blimey putin and joe biden held beth the phone call since the u.s. president's inauguration were on that now from our correspondent constantine rushkoff. in the tense and rocky relationship between the 2 nations the fact that the 2 presidents have talked and read on a major arms control agreement in their 1st ever phone call well that's reassuring and the 5 year extension of the new start treaty is indeed a bright spot in other ways pretty much failing talks on arms control and non proliferation so the new strategic arms reduction treaty signed in 2010 now is the only thing that limits the 2 words old largest nuclear arsenals and is considered as a an insurance policy against a full blown arms race russia was t

let's talk through the call between the president and vladimir putin. and also the circumstances that surrounded it, because they clearly wanted to send a message about who they wanted to talk to before they talked to putin and he was clear throughout this entire cam pin that they have a lot of cleaning up to do. >> definitely. i mean, this is obviously an extremely fraught period for u.s./russian relations. just coming off the heels of a massive campaign that threatened companies and this is something that the biden administration has to reckon with directly because many of the hackers are probably still burrowed into these networks. so to confront vladimir putin directly about this per the white house readout of the call was obviously something very important for the president to do. and this all stands in stark contrast to the first readout of president trump's call with vladimir putin around the same time four years ago. it was more about prioritizing the fight against isis and cooperating with russia on terrorism issues and much more about cooperat

vladimir putin hasn't said an hinr care? vladimir putin hasn't said anything about _ care? vladimir putin hasn't said anything about alexei _ care? vladimir putin hasn't said anything about alexei navalny's returned to russia, last month he did deny that russian agents had been involved in the poisoning. i think there is no doubt the kremlin did not want mr navalny to come back to russia. the russian authorities have been dropping very strong hints in recent weeks that if mr navalny returned he would face legal action. he chose to ignore those hence and the russian authorities will certainly not bluffing. but the kremlin faces a dilemma here, because if authorities in prison alexei navalny they risk turning him into a political matter. a russian nelson mandela if you like. and sparking more western sanctions. but if they don't, alexei navalny, the kremlin's most vocal critic, will probably remain a thorn in president putin's sighed. probably remain a thorn in president putin's sighed-— probably remain a thorn in president putin's sighed. thank you very much, steve rosenbe

that's why vladimir putin wanted it extended. it's also a bilateral treaty at a time when china is growing nuclear arms threatening to overmatched the united states when combined with russia and their nuclear arms. i don't understand why joe biden would have given vladimir putin exactly what he wanted on his first full day in office without demanding significant concessions in return. >> bret: so you're saying he's soft on russia. >> the democrats have a long history going back to the cold war and the soviet incarnation of russia of being very dovish when it comes to dealing with moscow. for four years, they beat their chest like jack ryan as if they were the only ones who would stand up to vladimir putin when in fact the trump administration had a much tougher line on russia than previous administrations in both parties. the very first thing he does is grant an unconditional extension of a one-sided arms treaty. it's very disappointing and it will danger our national security in the long run. >> bret: let's talk about impeachmen

and when it comes to vladimir putin and joe biden, — comes to vladimir putin and joe biden, don't expect much personal chemistry. joe biden once — personal chemistry. joe biden once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 — once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 is — once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 is as vice president and — in 2011 is as vice president and the _ in 2011 is as vice president and the story goes that he looked _ and the story goes that he looked vladimir putin in eye and concluded that mr putin has no soul and he told him that — has no soul and he told him that. hardly the ingredients for a — that. hardly the ingredients for a beautiful friendship. that. hardly the ingredients fora beautifulfriendship. but for a beautiful friendship. but ithink— fora beautifulfriendship. but i think there will be a degree of pragmatism on both sides that— of pragmatism on both sides that could help secure agreements on pressing agreements on pressing agreements such as a nuclear arms— agreements such as a nuclear arms control treaty that expires— arms control treaty

he believes vladimir putin gave the direct order for him to be poisoned and killed. but he survived. he flew back to russia yesterday after this months long recovery. before he made it back on the ground, things went wonky. his flight was originally set to fly into moscow, but they diverted his flight to another city at the last moment. the flight crew said it was for technical reasons but there were thousands of navalny supporters waiting at the moscow airport to welcome him. shame that flight got diverted, huh? before he made it out of border control at the airport, police detained him on one of a long series of bogus trumped up charges. he was held overnight without access to a lawyer. he had a hearing this morning at a police station instead of a courtroom. his lawyer was told about the hearing minutes before. the judge ruled navalny will remain in jail until trial where he faces years in prison. our outgoing president trump of course has deferred, totied to vladimir putin for four years. it is -- that has upended years of america's efforts to try to push back on

how dangerous is this what vladimir putin?— the streets. how dangerous is this what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger— what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up _ what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up his _ what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up his reign. _ what vladimir putin? it seems to be a big danger up his reign. another l a big danger up his reign. another person— a big danger up his reign. another person with — a big danger up his reign. another person with a strong sense of national— person with a strong sense of national identity. incredibly brave. who of— national identity. incredibly brave. who of us— national identity. incredibly brave. who of us could, and on height, say we would _ who of us could, and on height, say we would be — who of us could, and on height, say we would be willing to do this. he has gone — we would be willing to do this. he has gone back into the lion's demo had been _ has gone back into the lion's demo had been arrested. what he did this week— had been arrested. what he did this we

putin and joe biden have held their 1st phone conversation since the new u.s. president's inauguration and they touched on a number of hot button topics artie's reports. well the phone call was initiated by joe biden and it seems that much of the call focused on these start treating this is one of the nuclear agreement that was signed between the usa and russia at the conclusion of the cold war and it limits the number of nuclear weapons and nuclear delivery systems that both the united states and russia have now in the trumpet ministration period there were a number of nuclear treaties that expire the clear skies agreement expired the i.n.f. short range agreement expired as well and the new start treaty was scheduled to expire on february 5th but from what we understand there was an agreement on the phone between joe biden and between russian president vladimir putin that the the new start treaty which is set to expire on february 5th would be extended this is the summary of the phone call that we heard from the kremlin the president's expressed satisfaction o

putin ordered his poisoning which the kremlin denies now in the valley could be arrested on his arrival early a suspended sentence at moscow's the new coach airport where he will be going security officials have stepped up security and a prisoner transport trucks a white if he gets there now we'll go live to our reporters shortly but 1st we'll take a look at to remind you of alexian of all nice recent ordeal. hi it's deval me with that for mil your greeting kremlin critic alexina valmy announced his plans to leave germany and return home to russia despite the fact that last time he was there he was fighting for his life. coming to germany was not my choice it's a cool country but i am not here by my own will i am here because they tried to kill me those people who now have a grudge against me because they didn't manage to kill me and i survived. back in august of only fell ill on board a plane from tomsk to moscow after an emergency landing he was rushed to hospital where doctors insisted there was no evidence of poisoning. but 2 days later novell me was airlifted to germany for treatme

trump expressed his adoration for vladimir putin, we know that. and then let me remind you what donald trump said in the 2016 election. >> i have great confidence in my intelligence people, but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> so, senator humphrey, you just heard his congress say america should put themselves on and put themselves up against president putin? >> we use social media just like they go to the left using lies, but we want to tell people the tr truth. it's yor -- you even could, may i say, with all due respect to president lincoln. his tweet this morning was addressed to the kremlin, not the russian people. his treats -- we've reached out broadly to russian citizens and getting them on our side. >> senator lieberman, vladimir putin had his conversation with president biden. what kind of tone do you think was set? >> it seems like president biden has set a tough tone, very different than the last four years, itemizing america's understanding of our cyber systems. it was the be

putin about the poisoning of alexei navalny, what affect does it have on -- on vladimir putin and russia? >> thank you for having me. and i must say that it's important for the international leaders to be involved in what is happening, in russia. it helps us because, we are fighting for democracy and international help helps us. putin is deeply scared of the international pressure. he may try to put stone face on himself and may try to appear as a person who does not care. in fact he deeply cares about what other leaders think of him. so, if it's joe biden, or angela merkel, it's good when they put pressure on him about political prisoners in russia. >> you told me yesterday that it's been an emotional time for you. one of your partners. masha was arrested and detained. i think she is still detained. we have video of her being arrested right there. do you know what her situation is now? >> it's deeply emotional to me because masha is arrested seriously for the first time since 2012. in 2012 we were arrested and put in isolator, in the same isolate er where she is currently. it's not one

one of the longest ever investigations aimed at vladimir putin. his alleging details of the personal wealth and corruption schemes. none of which we confirmed. in 48 hours, more than 50 million people and according to navalny's team. 70 million were in russia. from that perspective, today is a big turnout. that question loom over until this morning. we were on the square two hours ago where they were protesting. at 2:00 p.m., thousands flocking into the square. they have been continuing to come all afternoon. we retreated 500 yards away from the square. the latest reports we have seen estimate that more than 40,000 people in moscow showed up for this today. surprisingly, as you said, we have seen thousands of arrests and this is not just in moscow, but nationwide. the cops did not come down as hard as past protests. thinking of summer of 2017 with violent images. it makes you wonder if the kremlin is paying close attention to the way that large-scale protests are being handled by belarus. they have had ongoing protests started and have had several

they also have big grievances with vladimir putin and they feel their time to stand up and speak up is now. let's listen in to some of what folks said. >> generally, i am -- i feel sad for us. i feel sorry for novalny. he definitely doesn't deserve it. >> reporter: russian state media is trying to portray them as radicals but especially the younger ones as shallow and naive. brainwashed by content on social media. but political science student and tiktoker says their grievances are real. >> don't want to be under putin's regime anymore because they've been living under this regime their whole life and they want something better. >> so there you have the folks around navalny. they are calling for big protests on sunday and those protests are set to happen here in moscow at the headquarters of the intelligence service, the fsb, guys. >> those are brave people considering the way russia treats people who protest against this government. they deserve our respect. fred pleitgen, thanks very much. >>> joining me now to talk about this, david sanger, national security correspondent for "the n

thinks -- of vladimir putin. i think he's in great danger.— he's in great danger. how can the world show _ he's in great danger. how can the world show what _ he's in great danger. how can the world show what it _ he's in great danger. how can the world show what it thinks - he's in great danger. how can the world show what it thinks in - he's in great danger. how can the world show what it thinks in your| world show what it thinks in your opinion? world show what it thinks in your oinion? . ., �*, ., opinion? the main thing that's going to determine — opinion? the main thing that's going to determine the _ opinion? the main thing that's going to determine the outcome _ opinion? the main thing that's going to determine the outcome of- opinion? the main thing that's going to determine the outcome of this - to determine the outcome of this conflict is how many people go out in the streets in russia. they have no control over that. but we do have control over in the west is that putin and his cronies keep their money in the west. they keep their money in the west.

he also released what his folks called a bombshell big investigation into vladimir putin's alleged wealth and a palace that the russian president allegedly owns. let's have a look. >> this video is going viral in russia. an investigation done by kremlin critic alexi novalyy and his anti-corruption foundation showing the monstrosity and the luxurious details of a palace allegedly owned by russian president vladimir putin. >> we introduce you to the most secret palace in russia. this is the biggest private house in russia. it's the new versailles. he managed to film it using a drone and creating a view of the inside with what they say is from filed floor plans. with 11 bedrooms, 2 spas, a hockey rink, a church, novalny claims it's worth $1.4 billion. with a hooka lounge, for instance, what what his team claims is a dancing pole. he mocked the russian president's what he calls the over the.to taste. >> we can't even imagine why you would need a pole on this stage. maybe it's for a giant christmas tree. >> it was the year 2017 or 2016 if i'm not mistaken that the first time it was mentioned t

that's pretty remarkable because being an outspoken critic of vladimir putin is traditionally not a role that comes in long life expectancy. navalny was poisoned by a chemical agent novichok. navalny did not want to live in exile. but last night he did want to return to moscow it was like a made for tv moment he was arrested along with dozens of other supporters, he's now being held without access to a lawyer this morning, we heard from jake sullivan, biden's incoming security adviser calling on the kremlin for release saying that the kremlin's attack on navalny, and what kind of stance can we expect from the biden administration on russia, will he take a firmer line than we've seen the last four years from the trump administration philip >> thank you for the update. >>> california has become the first state to surpass 3 million coronavirus cases. the grim record as it battled with 1 million cases in l.a. county l.a. is the first county in america to hit the 1 million mark >>> across the pond, cathedrals in england have been turned into vaccination centers. people from salisbury and blac

that was one of the few things that joe biden and vladimir putin agree on. putin initiated this congratulatory call to president biden which was not only accepted but this will be fully in place by february 5th. most importantly is the difference in tone and substance. joe biden brought up navalny, the protests, the importance of human rights, brought up the 2020 assessment intelligence that russia was trying to interfere again in this election, not just in 2016, which had been denied and, of course, president trump had embraced that denial from putin, memorably, in helsinki. biden ticked them off one by one, matters of concern, russia's involvement in ukraine, so many issues that president trump ignored. what was interesting about donald trump was embracing putin, as you know well, hallie, more than any american president ever had. that is over and it will be a much tougher relationship going forward. but on so many other issues now this afternoon we have the first press conference with the new secretary of state as well. >> and, andrew, quickly here, secre

over the weekend, vladimir putin's main opposition in russia, his top critic, the charismatic and very effective russian politician alexei navalny, returned to russia. he, of course, has been in germany since this summer after he was poisoned with a russian-made chemical weapon. he believes vladimir putin gave the direct order for him to be poisoned and killed by the russian state, but navalny survived the assassination attempt. he flew back to russia yesterday after this months-long recovery. before he even made it back on the ground, things went wonky. his flight was originally set to fly into moscow, but they diverted his flight to an entirely different russian city at the last moment. the flight crew said it was for technical reasons, but meanwhile, there were thousands of navalny's supporters waiting at the moscow airport to welcome him home. oh, shame that flight got diverted, huh? before he even made it out of border control at the airport, russian police detained him on one in a long series of bogus, trumped-up charges. he was held overnight at a nearby police station without a

putin. i will tell you in advance, the kremlin put out their own read out of the call between biden and putin in which they mentioned none of the matters of concern. in the kremlin read out they made it sound like biden called putin to talk about economic cooperation and mutual feelings on trade. that is the way that the kremlin likes to characterize things. the u.s. government never put out our own take on the call. since we are no longer that sucker government because we are no longer being told as the american public we need to take the kremlin's word for what happened in the calls. since we now have a functioning government and functioning u.s. president who does not act like he is working for russia. we know from the our own government that biden pressed putin. wasn't just talk about mutual feelings and cooperation. biden pressed putin on matters of concern including the solar winds hack. reports of russia placing bounties on u.s. soldiers in afghanistan. and the poisoning of alexi nava

roll the tape how vladimir putin has gotten along with the last five presidents.

still had on the program vladimir putin meets with the leaders of armenia and azerbaijan to discuss the peace deal for not going to. be back with details on that after the short break. last week there was an assault on the nation's capital what does this tell us about the state of american politics is there still a place to disagree and dissent importantly does the idea of a loyal opposition still exist. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. thinks . we dare to ask. join me every socially on the all excitement show and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you the. welcome back leaders of azerbaijan and armenia are meeting for the 1st time since signing a russia brokered cease fire that added more than 6 weeks of deadly hostilities in the car bomb region the meeting started about 3 hours ago here in moscow hosted by president putin are to his room on cost for parts. first of all the fact that the leaders of for russia armenia and azerbaijan actually met face to face in this age of the coronavirus pandemic already means a lot of shows

also a businessman allied to vladimir putin says he knows the huge palace that opposition leader alexina valley linked to the russian president and 2 members of the far right proud boys are indicted on federal conspiracy charges the connection with the storming of the u.s. capitol. welcome to the program the world health organization is calling on governments to pause their coronavirus vaccine rollouts was health workers and vulnerable people are inoculated to ensure there's a global supply the un body says it's worried about vaccine nationalism when one nation stockpiles vaccines causing others to miss out and as the virus continues to spread around the world more governments are closing their borders france has banned all but essential travel from outside of the european union singapore has suspended its so-called travel bubble with malaysia south korea and germany and south africa joins a growing list of countries on a u.s. travel ban list well since the pandemic began more than 2000000 people have died globally and there have been more than 102000000000 infections while there's hope

president, what did you talk to vladimir putin about? >> you. >> with that let's bring in our leadoff guests on this tuesday night. philip rucker, pulitzer prize winning senior washington correspondent for the "washington post." melissa murray who clerked for sonia sotomayor on the u.s. court of appeals and michael mcfaul, "from cold war to hot peace: an american ambassador in putin's russia." thank you all. phil, 45 republicans voted to make it go away today. what are we looking at? are there offramps? will censure work. a straight ahead vote preventing the president from holding office in the future work? a chance at a plea deal? an ugly common ground both parties would accept? >> yeah, brian, i think any and all of those options may be on the table and perhaps more republicans would be willing to support the censure vote. what was clear today, this remains donald trump's republican party. he may be canceled on social media, silenced on twitter, effectively in exile at mar-a-lago, but he still controls the elected republicans in the co

putin that the the new start treaty which is set to expire on february 5th would be extended this is the summary of the phone call that we heard from the kremlin the president's expressed satisfaction on reaching an agreement on the extension of the strategic arms reduction treaty in the coming days all the necessary procedures will be completed to ensure the further functioning of this important international legal mechanism for the mutual limitation of nuclear missile now russian president vladimir putin has now put forward a bill before russia's duma that would actually extend the treaty for 5 years and it would not expire on february 5th joe biden indicated that he was he was favoring such an extension as well now according to reports we do understand joe biden did talk about putting pressure on russia in response to what he described as malign activities and he also mentioned the case of the russian oppositional figure alexy no valving here is the white house's summary of this phone call president biden made clear that the united states will firmly in defense of its national int

putin's grip on power. norms which i'm sure is of little. internal order to extent and whether it's in monaco pollution monk or actually people because. pretty soon the army get in their rule it's limited or mubarak. people who would be deep sit ins a complete victory in russia and so we're just russia is getting through russia and dressers diminish it suited in you'd see it and to be a sort of them are just so you might say and you know us. as from the sense with russia great. history of shooting and see if there's a number of such people did it small is it why we'll have support at least in the mind of a good actor if you've been aggressive but greatest smoke room by little point if you're from elected in those elections but if you're not i didn't know a chance at all but i see another name on beer as i said because if you just rip on the race or you know real animus or play beautiful young irish is because of all and tender sensitive community it was that you're not that states and great britain and in t