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think some of the adversaries potentially, let's say china russia, other nations. how do you think they will view and understand what the president united states? we're saying today what i think firstly, allies will be incredibly grateful because he recommitted america. >> that's the only remaining superpower. and the leader of the nato alliance to committing to protect that alliance. and europe, this is, this is crucial and it's a incredibly differentiating point between him and the way donald trump talks about nato and the commitment to the alliance so it's very differentiating, of course, allies are incredibly worried about what might happen on november 5th or whenever the election is, they're very concerned about what happens in terms of the survival of the alliance and the, and the survival of europe frankie, when they face right now with a great threat to the survival of europe in putin's invasion of
done in his presidency is rebuilt and work very, very hard to re-establish the good relations between america. and it's nato and other allies. these that were heavily damaged under the trump presidency because donald trump had a complete clearly different view of what an alliance was four for him, it was transactional. for him, it was you know, you pay your way and we'll see if we'll help you for him. it was really america first and some would say america alone, and america only biden. and those who think like him believed that america cannot actually exist this alone behind fortress united states. but that absolutely has to, and is only strong when it is in solid alliances. and of course the same goes for the europeans. they know that they are stronger as a democratic force when they are in the alliance with america i can protection around them as well. obviously all paying their way. and many of them have stepped up. and of
ii to today, the importance of keeping these alliances ironclad, continuing to stand up to tyranny, continuing to stand up to dictators, and continuing to stand up to aggressors around the world, even if they are not in the active act of aggressing to send a message to adversaries that this alliance is ironclad and remains in synchrony for the mission that is at hand. that is what we expect to president biden two say today an interesting relationship to watch, as well as the relationship between president biden and president macron, that bond has grown much tighter over the last few years despite the opportunity for a few fractures, you might remember early on in president biden's term there was a falling out over the exclusion region of france from a partnership with australia and the uk to develop nuclear powered submarines and the iron pacific that eventually was mended. and then there's been something of a rift between the two liters on the handling of
course, again the full-scale invasion in 2022, that is the history playing out before our eyes today. so that connection to the test of the past of world war ii and the test that the us and its allies are facing today is quite a real one, and that's how it is very much viewed in europe, whatever the political debate back here in this country. the other point i would make is this. there is genuine, genuine concern among america's closest allies in europe as to what a real action of donald trump would mean for them, because they listened to what he says about well, a less than fulsome commitment to the nato alliance, to protecting those eastern allies from russian aggression, and to kill us point, while congress has passed measures that would make it harder for a president to unilaterally pull out of nato and alliance and a mutual defense agreement is only as strong as it is believed by us partners and buy us
trying to address in the coming months, years, even. >> again, you are watching this ceremony marking the 80th commemoration of the allied landing and the beaches of normandy, d-day, june 6, 6, 1944 christiania poor listening to all of you discuss this and getting the preview of what's about to be discussed here. yes. >> the importance of d de a successful allied invasion, a successful alliance is paramount in everyone's mind, but the warning is less about 19:44 and it seems to me more about 19:38, 1939 when europe for a moment, let nazi aggression spread and the risks in not responding, the risks in allowing tyranny to have it's way even for a moment around the world, i imagine that's the parallel volodymyr zelenskyy his most concerned about this morning absolutely. and again,
on june 6, 2024, the president will also speak of the alliance fighting russian aggression in ukraine and the threats to democracy around the world. and you can bet for the domestic audience, the president will implicitly overtly described what he feels are the threats to freedom. if donald trump is elected, again, there is a lot of news on the election in front. this morning. a list of potential running mate's for donald trump. they are all given homework assignments, new polling that suggests the shifts in the race since trump's criminal convictions and new information about a helium leak in orbit on the boeing starliner. we're gonna get to at all. but first, as we said, a moment in history past, present, and future, we've got cnn anchors reporters, and analysts from all around the world with us this morning. first, let's a christiane amanpour in normandy. add these commemorations. christiane jon and kate. well, it's an extraordinary atmosphere like it always is when these
history, as he called, it, has grown over these last 80 years and including the newest members, sweden and finland. he talked about vladimir putin as being a tyrant. he used that word, he said bent on domination. he talks about not forgetting and not letting ukraine fight its war alone. and remember these are all really important words, but actions must speak louder than words let's because ukraine is very, very much suffering from the delay in american aid that took some seven months. solve for the first time in these three. now, nearly three years of war, russia take advantage of that gap in weaponry and that gap in ability to fight them off. and started to come through the ukrainian frontier towards kharkiv and these, this has really concentrated the alliance minds and her made them realize that actually europe and the united states, the entire alliance, needs to
from joe biden in his speech and just on marking 80 years since d-day well first of all, there's a long tradition of presidents observing just what president biden did today. i recall president ronald reagan's phenomenal speech of the 40th anniversary. the boys at quanta hawk where he explained how the rangers had climbed the cliffs of ponta haka had begun the process of liberating europe, taking out these big guns he extolled rightly there virtues, their courage, their sacrifice, their initiative and so forth. but then transitioned as president biden did to reaffirming the importance of alliance, the importance of values, of freedom, of democracy, of our very way of life. i actually jumped into normandy in the 50th anniversary. that was when president clinton was the commander in chief. he gave us similarly stirring speech at
for the veterans who are here today. >> listen suggestion guys, is that in order to do that this generation would need to support a leaders and support causes that would keep the alliances that i've been created in the wake of world war to this new world order as ironclad as they have become in recent years, the nato alliance, he spent a considerable amount of time talking about and talking about how that alliances come together in the face of tyranny and aggression in ukraine and saying that the alliance would not back down, it would not waver in funding ukraine. of course, at the actions have hold a different story. there has been a significant delay in the delivery of aid to ukraine, which the biden administration has acknowledged has put ukraine in a weakened position on the battlefield, which has created created demand for it to ramp up its strategy, which you're now includes being able to strike over the border and hit russian or positions inside of russia so certainly there's
you'd asked me about visiting. normally i got to go twice when i was covering president obama and it's an incredible place. the american cemetery and the monument are so meticulously manicured and the aura of the place is it's both somber and celebratory. it's incredibly quiet peaceful and people who go there treat with that kind of reverence. the second time i went, i snuck away from the filing center for a little while. the president already left and i was able to go down to walk down the cliff to omah, be itch, and to stand there at the water's edge and turn around and look up and you could kind of see what it would look like to approach. and what a position of vulnerability are in what a how terrifying it must have been, but how purposeful it must have felt anyone can go there if you can