Detained in russia. However, he also sought to tamp down the impression that either side is seeking to rerun the Cold War. I dont think he is looking for a Cold War with the united states. I dont think its about, as i said to him, i said, your Generation And Mine were about ten years apart. This is not a Kumbaya Moment as you used to say back in the 60s in the united states. Like, lets Hug And Love each other. But its, clearly, not in anybodys interest. Your countrys or mine, for us to be in a situation, where were in a newCold War. And i truly believe he thinks that. He understands that. Well, for his part, mr. Putin deflected. And denied accusations of russian misconduct. But also, expressed a measure of hope for the future. Translator the first general appraisal. I think there was no hostility. Quite the contrary. Our meeting took place, principally speaking. Many of our positions, we dont share the same positions, in many areas. But i think that both of these sides showed a willing
That he did what he came 22nd to do with the the russian. Work on advancing mutual interests but barnld threatening our vital interests with cyber attacks and election meddling. He knows i will take action like we did with this last timeout. He knows they are consequences. They are not able to dictate what that in the world. Does he . Hasnt putin gotten used to no consequences after trump told the world he trusts him more than his own Intelligence Agencies . And no small irony, President Biden actually confused the pair earlier. I caught part of president Putins Press Conference gaffe . Doesnt really qualify. On purpose . Of course not. Funny . A little. Of course, Putins Work of weakening our country being done for him, right . By the rabid right. Another sign of how pathetic our politics are, trumpers who sat quiet while trump tossed this country under the bus with biden, with putin there it is for you, with putin in helsinki. He threw us under the bus. They said nothing. Now they sa
george floyd roughly ten months ago. it led to a worldwide black lives matter protest. movement upon movement of people of all races. and it went over the summer and initiated a generational conversation about race relations and the future of american policing. but at its core, it remains, like all police shooting deaths of an unarmed black people about a family that has lost a loved one. and almost, without fail, that family finds itself having to both grieve and fight. joining me now from a safe social distance is the brother of george floyd, philonise floyd, and the lawyer representing the family, i call him the attorney general of black america, attorney benjamin crump. let me start with you, philonise. we ve talked over the months on a weekly basis. and share with our viewers anything you can say about your brother s face becoming the face of the past year s reform movement of policing. what does it mean to you? share what you and i talk about. what does this mean to you
organized by iranian-supported militia. take us through it. it s simplest to look at it this way, this region from iran to iraq into syria is the shia cres nlt, a place where iran has a tremendous amount of influence and they support proxies, provides weapons and more. that s why the message to iran comes to syria, and comes into syria. that s where we saw the military carry out its first air strike, its first offensive action under president joe biden. that s what we saw when u.s. aircraft carried out an air strike on syria, and that s the key, the strike carried out a few hours ago. a u.s. official tells us that up to a handful of militants were killed in this attack. the authorization for the strike came earlier today at the recommendation of secretary of defense lloyd austin. austin says he is confident that this site that was attacked was used by the iranian militias, the iranian-backed militias that carried out the rocket attacks in recent weeks on u.s. and coalition
theirs. it certainly is, sanjay and we re basing our assessment of 19% on the many, many surveys around prevalence, people measuring antibody tests in the population state by state over time. and we track those and put it all together with cases, deaths, and hospitalization, that s where we come up with the 19%. those higher numbers are essentially taking an assumption about what fraction of cases go undetected and then they scale across cases. so we believe in the lower number around 19%. dr. chris murray. sorry, go ahead, sanjay. i was going to say it s interesting because antibody studies could be tough, just measuring certain populations. it s a longer conversation we can hopefully have at some point. sorry, thank you, we re out of time. be sure to download dr. sanjay s podcast, coronavirus fact versus fiction. and don t miss full circle, catch it live streaming at 6:00 p.m. on cnn app watch it my time on demand. turn it over to chris for cuomo primetime. thank