Podcasts about helsinki summit

History has been made as former US President Donald Trump faces arrest for espionage in a Miami courthouse. _______________ TRY PODIUM - THE AI TOOL FOR PODCASTERS AND SUPPORT NARATIV- GET 3 FREE HOURS AND 50% OFF BY USING THIS URL : https://www.hello.podium.page?via=zev _______________ In this special edition of Narativ, we tackle the implications of this unprecedented event and the public's reaction, while delving into the nitty-gritty of the case, from Trump's no-cash bond to the restrictions placed on his communication with potential witnesses. We zoom in on the intricate web of connections between Trump and Russian operatives that began in the 2016 election campaign and culminated in the 2020 indictment. Discover the role of suspicious meetings, Trump's confession during the Helsinki Summit, and the classified documents in his possession that were subject to potential exposure by foreign intelligence. We also dissect the insidious propaganda efforts of Russia and other countries to control the narrative and the importance of understanding the espionage angle in Trump's arrest. Lastly, join us as we investigate the classified documents stored at Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club that reveal US defense and weapons capabilities and vulnerabilities to foreign attacks. We discuss the troubling implications of these documents being potentially accessible to anyone at the club and probe Trump's actions concerning their movement. Don't miss this eye-opening episode of Narrative Live as we uncover the truth surrounding Trump's arrest and its far-reaching consequences for the nation and the world. -------- EPISODE KEYWORDS --------- Donald Trump, Espionage, Russia, 2016 Election, Helsinki Summit, Mar-a-Lago, Propaganda Campaign, Classified Documents, US Defense, Weapons Capabilities, Vulnerabilities, Foreign Attack, White House, Yuri Antipov, Natalia Dubinina, KGB Washington Spy Chief, New York Times, 3D Visualization, Suite, Passageway, Storage Room, Pool, Chain of Possession, Fight for Democracy, People's Victory, Perfect Union, Autocrats, Crooks, Kings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

History has been made as former US President Donald Trump faces arrest for espionage in a Miami courthouse. _______________ TRY PODIUM - THE AI TOOL FOR PODCASTERS AND SUPPORT NARATIV- GET 3 FREE HOURS AND 50% OFF BY USING THIS URL : https://www.hello.podium.page?via=zev _______________ In this special edition of Narativ, we tackle the implications of this unprecedented event and the public's reaction, while delving into the nitty-gritty of the case, from Trump's no-cash bond to the restrictions placed on his communication with potential witnesses. We zoom in on the intricate web of connections between Trump and Russian operatives that began in the 2016 election campaign and culminated in the 2020 indictment. Discover the role of suspicious meetings, Trump's confession during the Helsinki Summit, and the classified documents in his possession that were subject to potential exposure by foreign intelligence. We also dissect the insidious propaganda efforts of Russia and other countries to control the narrative and the importance of understanding the espionage angle in Trump's arrest. Lastly, join us as we investigate the classified documents stored at Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club that reveal US defense and weapons capabilities and vulnerabilities to foreign attacks. We discuss the troubling implications of these documents being potentially accessible to anyone at the club and probe Trump's actions concerning their movement. Don't miss this eye-opening episode of Narrative Live as we uncover the truth surrounding Trump's arrest and its far-reaching consequences for the nation and the world. -------- EPISODE KEYWORDS --------- Donald Trump, Espionage, Russia, 2016 Election, Helsinki Summit, Mar-a-Lago, Propaganda Campaign, Classified Documents, US Defense, Weapons Capabilities, Vulnerabilities, Foreign Attack, White House, Yuri Antipov, Natalia Dubinina, KGB Washington Spy Chief, New York Times, 3D Visualization, Suite, Passageway, Storage Room, Pool, Chain of Possession, Fight for Democracy, People's Victory, Perfect Union, Autocrats, Crooks, Kings

In this special conversation with Fiona Hill, Brookings Institution Senior Fellow and former senior director for European and Russian affairs on the National Security Council from 2017 to 2019, we dive into Russia and it's modern day leader Vladimir Putin. Fiona, who served as deputy assistant  to President Trump and was present at the notorious Helsinki Summit between Presidents Trump and Putin provides her reaction to President Biden's meeting with President Putin in Geneva, and her observations on Putin's relationships with past U.S. Presidents. The conversation then digs deep into Fiona's views on Vladimir Putin and his leadership style, drawing comparisons and contrasts between Putin and the Tsars of Russia and the leaders of the Soviet Union. Fiona, who was a co-author of the seminal Putin biography Mr. Putin, does suggest that there are certainly weaknesses in Putin's armor, and details why Putin may have reason to fear opposition figures like Alexei Navalny. We also dig into Russia's foreign policy -- especially regarding its position given its prominent neighbor to the south, China.

Charlie breaks down the highly publicized and overly scrutinized meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Joe Biden to uncover an underreported but very plausible explanation for some very odd interactions between the two world leaders. Calling out the activist media's fraudulent outrage at Trump's Helsinki Summit compared to the fawning praise of Biden's "secret meeting" with Putin, Charlie explores why various clues suggest that Vladimir Putin quite possibly has dirt on the Bidens, and how that is resulting in a completely feckless response to the Russian president that endangers America's foreign policy agenda in Eastern Europe and beyond.  Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State Department watchdog delivers mysterious packet to key House panels during "urgent" briefing; Democrats: State Department watchdog gives Congress mysterious Ukraine "Disinformation" packet sent to Pompeo; Trump claims he'll cooperate with impeachment investigators even as his administration stonewalls; Washington Post: Trump involved Pence in efforts to pressure Ukraine's leader; aides say VP was not aware of pursuit of dirt on Bidens; House Intel says it didn't review whistleblower complaint in advance as Trump claims, without evidence, Schiff "helped write it"; Ex-policewoman sentenced to 10 years in murder case; Putin jokes Russia will meddle in the 2020 U.S. Election; Putin says Moscow asked U.S. to release details of his Helsinki Summit conversation with Trump; Putin defends Trump over impeachment inquiry, says nothing wrong with Trump-Ukraine call; Seven dead after WWII-era plane crashes in a fireballTo learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Trump's Europe trip was a rare multi-tiered fiasco, a kind of mille feuille of fiascos, at which the disasters operated on many levels--his alienation of our allies, his insults to our troops, his vanity, his cozying up to villains, his fear of getting wet, his complete lack of understanding of how the world works. In fact, it may be the worst overseas trip by any president ever...since Trump's Helsinki Summit. Meanwhile, North Korea seems to be building more missile bases and everything else on the planet is worse off than it was two years ago. So...that's bad. David Sanger, Rosa Brooks, and Evelyn Farkas discuss and, to the extent possible, make sense of it all. Tune in!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/deepstateradio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Keina Zontel and her homie Joe as we talk talk the Helsinki Summit, tariffs and Democratic Socialism.

CNA's Russia experts Jeffrey Edmonds and Michael Kofman recap the contentious Helsinki Summit to break down what has been overplayed or overlooked in the debate, what the Russians hoped to get out of the meeting and did or didn't achieve, and the nuances which are often lost in translation between the U.S. and Russian policy communities. They also outline some of the struggles the U.S. faces in determining policy goals at the same time as framing a new strategic vision.  Go to www.cna.org/CNAtalks to learn more about the participants and other CNA Talks episodes.

Russian President Vladimir Putin in July, singled out American-born businessman Bill Browder at a joint press conference in Helsinki, Finland. Putin, standing alongside President Trump, named Browder and his business dealings. Browder was the largest foreign investor in Russia until he was arrested in 2005 and expelled from the country. His corporate documents were seized by Russian authorities, he says, and the young lawyer he hired to investigate—Sergei Magnitsky—was arrested and died in prison. Seeking justice, Browder lobbied for the Magnitsky Act, which he says prevents “Russian torturers and murderers” from using America’s banking system. In this discussion with CNN’s Suzanne Malveaux, Browder talks about the Helsinki summit, the infamous Trump Tower meeting, and why he says he’s not afraid of Putin. This discussion was held on July 27th at the Resnick Aspen Action Forum in Aspen, Colorado. Show Notes Listen to the Aspen Ideas to Go episode, CRISPR: A Crack in Creation. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Email your comments to aspenideastogo@gmail.com. The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

    Jennifer Becker: Confronting Tech-Enabled Domestic Violence (Ep. 148) Legal Momentum's Jennifer Becker joined Joe Miller for Part 2 of our series on how perpetrators use technology to engage in domestic violence. Bio Jennifer Becker is Deputy Legal Director and National Judicial Education Program (NJEP) Senior Attorney. At Legal Momentum, Jennifer is engaged in a range of litigation, education, and policy on issues of gender-based discrimination and violence, including efforts to strengthen state gender-based violence statutes and reauthorization of the federal Violence Against Women Act. Jennifer has presented nationally and internationally on issues related to gender equality and gender-based violence. Jennifer is engaged in NJEP’s judicial training and technical assistance efforts and has developed and presented information about sexual assault and the intersection of sexual assault and domestic violence at national and state judicial conferences and multidisciplinary conferences. Jennifer is a former sex crimes and child abuse prosecutor, having served for seven years in the Bronx County District Attorney’s Office in Bronx, NY. During that time she handled hundreds of such cases throughout all stages of the criminal justice process. Prior to joining Legal Momentum, Jennifer was the Title IX Coordinator for the New York City public school system, a district of more than 1 million students and 135,000 employees. In that role she was responsible for overseeing gender equity compliance, including responding to and investigating sexual harassment and sexual misconduct in schools. Jennifer has developed and conducted trainings for attorneys and non-legal staff on substantive issues related to gender equity laws, discrimination, criminal law, and litigation techniques and strategies.  Jennifer is an active member of the New York City Bar Association Sex and Law Committee and co-chair of the New York County Lawyers Association Women in Law Committee. She is a graduate of CUNY Law School and Quinnipiac University.  Resources Legal Momentum Thermostats, Locks and Lights: Digital Tools of Domestic Abuse (N.Y. Times, June 23, 2018) News Roundup Facebook posts biggest single-day loss in stock market history Facebook’s market value dropped $119 billion Thursday after the company released a poor quarterly report.  The single-day drop was the biggest in stock market history and represented 19% of Facebook’s market cap , taking it down to $510 billion. In its quarterly report, Facebook reported usership that fell short of expectations by 20 million active daily users, and its  revenue fell short of analyst estimates by some $130 million for the second quarter. And at $1.72 Facebook’s earnings per share was also two cents lower than Thompson Reuters had estimated. Facebook and Amazon set lobbying records in 2Q18 Facebook and Amazon set new lobbying records for themselves in the second quarter, spending over $7 million combined on its lobbying efforts. This is according to lobbying disclosure records. Facebook spent $3.6 million to deal with the Cambridge Analytica and Russian hacking debacles. Amazon spent some $3.47 million.  Google spent its fair amount on lobbying as well, coming in at $5.9 million for the second quarter alone. Ali Breland reports in Politico. Is Trump doing enough to stave off Russian attacks on the midterms? President Donald Trump met with members of the National Security Council on Friday to discuss cyber threats to the rapidly approaching midterm election. The White House released a statement that said in part, “The president has made it clear that his Administration will not tolerate foreign interference in our elections from any nation state or other malicious actors.” The statement made no specific mention of Russia.   But the president tweeted that he is concerned that Russia might help Democrats—even though Russian President Vladimir Putin stated during the infamous Helsinki Summit that he wanted Trump to be re-elected in 2020. In addition, the Daily Beast reported that Russian hackers recently attempted to access Senator Claire McCaskill’s emails as she launched her 2018 re-election bid. Senator McCaskill acknowledged the attempt, saying it was “not successful”. House Democrats said that the White House’s effort to prevent election interference is insubstantial. They want a more robust action plan from the White House. And Politico reported that most states are unprepared for cyberattacks. Even though Congress appropriated $380 million back in March to help states replace their voting machines, Politico reports that only 14 states and DC plan to do so before he 2020 presidential election. Over in the UK, British lawmakers are proposing that tech companies be held liable for publishing fake news on their sites. Facebook signs binding agreement with Washington State not to help advertisers target customers on the basis of race Facebook signed a binding agreement with Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson last week in which the company promised not to allow advertisers to target users on the basis of race. This would include ads for housing, employment, credit, insurance and “public accommodations”. However, advertisers may not need to target race directly. They could target and exclude on the basis of race using non-racial proxies for race. Facebook could potentially still have the ability to cross-reference facial recognition data and users’ likes and dislikes to build psychometric profiles that show trends that correlate with race, which advertisers could then use without creating a paper trail.   DOJ Investigates Sinclair Finally, the Justice Department is now investigating whether Sinclair, Tribune and others engaged in anticompetitive behavior that affected advertising sales rates. The Wall Street Journal reports that the DOJ is looking into whether Sinclair and Tribune coordinated in such a way as to generate higher rates for tv ad spots. The DOJ had stumbled upon potential evidence of coordination practices as it was reviewing Sinclair’s proposed $3.9 billion acquisition of Tribune, which is now in the hands of administrative law judge after the FCC voted unanimously not to approve the acquisition.

Our guest, journalist and analyst Pepe Escobar, speaks to us from Bangkok about the new Great Game in Eurasia and why the critical military and geopolitical situation requires that the US resume relations with Russia despite the massive forces working against that. Escobar is the correspondent-at-large for Asia Times and a frequent contributor to websites, TV and radio shows ranging from the US to East Asia. Born in Brazil, he's been a foreign correspondent since 1985, and has lived in London, Paris, Milan, Los Angeles, Washington, Bangkok and Hong Kong. FOLLOW Pepe Escobar on Facebook and find his work at Asia Times. We are independent media and we rely on your contributions. Patreon: patreon.com/aroundtheempire Donations: aroundtheempire.com FOLLOW @aroundtheempire. Follow Dan & Joanne: @USEmpireShow,  @joanneleon. SUBSCRIBE/FOLLOW us on iTunes, YouTube, Facebook. Recorded on July 26, 2018. Music by Fluorescent Grey. Reference Links: Here’s the real reason the US must talk to Russia, Pepe Escobar, Asia Times Losing Military Supremacy: The Myopia of American Strategic Planning, Andrei Martyanov

During the scripted Trump-Putin press conference in Helsinki, Finland, a US journalist, Sam Husseini, was taken into police custody for holding a small sign. Husseini, a long time advocate for exposing and breaking through the corporate media machine, hoped to ask a few critical questions of the world leaders. He speaks about the press conference, how he was treated and the state of media in general. We also cover recent news including the Mueller indictments, Russia gate, NATO, the Gaza Freedom Flotilla and the release of Ahed Tamimi and her mother. On our new program, "Thinking it Through," we discuss what a people's media looks like in greater depth. To hear "Thinking It Through" and support improvements to Clearing the FOG, join the new Patreon campaign at patreon.com/clearingthefog. You will also find new Clearing the FOG gear. For more information, visit ClearingtheFOGRadio.org.

Chris Rodgers and Mercedes Barba are back to discuss everything that's happening with the legalization of sports betting and cover all sports gambling news. This week they talk about their trip to the FanDuel sportsbook at The Meadowlands Racetrack for opening day (1:01 - 3:05).Also, Mercedes catches up with David Purdum (@DavidPurdum), sports gambling reporter from ESPN.com Chalk, to find out what's going on with mobile app wagering in New Jersey, see what states are on deck for legalization, and talk some staggering initial revenue numbers from the first two and a half weeks of New Jersey sports betting (3:31 - 7:00).Chris and Mercedes are joined by Josh Appelbaum (@Josh_Insights), Customer Service Manager and Betting Hangout Host at The ActionNetwork.com to talk about President Trump's impeachment odds and how they've changed since the infamous Helsinki Summit (7:33-11:50 ).The Wager Pager Podcast welcomes Jim Ruhlen (@JamesRuhlen) to the team. Jim will provide recurring guest analysis to the program. Jim and Chris grew up together and have been gambling buddies for nearly two decades. This week, they sit down to discuss their sports gambling traits, NFL week 1 “early leans”, and some possible NFL futures plays (12:00 - 30:11).Get Pumped, Get Psyched! It's The Wager Pager Podcast!For the latest, follow us @TheWagerPager on Twitter and Instagram! Subscribe and review on iTunes and listen above!

On today's Global Exchange Podcast, we look back on Donald Trump's recent tour of Europe. Join host Colin Robertson in conversation with two CGAI Fellows -- Anthony Cary & Benjamin Hautecouverture -- as they discuss the President's conduct at this year's NATO Summit, his reception and impact upon arriving in a politically paralyzed London, and his performance at the much-touted Helsinki Summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Bios: Colin Robertson (host) - A former Canadian diplomat, Colin Robertson is Vice President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Anthony Cary - British Ambassador to Sweden (2003-6) and High Commissioner to Canada (2007-10). A Fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Benjamin Hautecouverture - a senior research fellow for nonproliferation and disarmament issues at the Fondation pour la recherche stratégique (FRS) in Paris, France & a Fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Related Links: - "Why Canada should invest more – and now – in our own security" by Colin Robertson (https://www.cgai.ca/robertsonjuly102018) [The Globe and Mail] - "What To Expect From This Week's NATO Summit: A Discussion with Elinor Sloan" (https://www.cgai.ca/podcastjuly92018) [CGAI Podcast] - "Reinforcing Transatlantic Bridges in Warsaw: The NATO Parliamentary Assembly's Spring Session" by Roger Hilton (https://www.cgai.ca/reinforcing_transatlantic_bridges_in_warsaw) [CGAI Policy Update] Book Recommendations: Anthony Cary: "Effie Briest" - by Theodor Fontane (https://www.amazon.ca/Effie-Briest-German-Theodor-Fontane-ebook/dp/B01F0WHC58/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1532981716&sr=8-1&keywords=effie+briest) | "East West Street: On the Origins of 'Genocide' and 'Crimes Against Humanity'" - by Philippe Sands (https://www.amazon.ca/East-West-Street-Genocide-Humanity/dp/0525433724/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1532981740&sr=8-1&keywords=east+west+street) Benjamin Hautecouverture: "Enforcing the laws of anarchical society: the case of Iran in the United Nations Security Council" by Tytti Erästö (https://tampub.uta.fi/handle/10024/66396/discover?filtertype_0=subject_and_subjectokm&filter_relational_operator_0=equals&filter_0=ydinsulkusopimus&filtertype=author&filter_relational_operator=equals&filter=Er%C3%A4st%C3%B6%2C+Tytti) Recording Date: July 19th, 2018 Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website at cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Jared Maltais. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

In the fifth episode we explore the Non Sequitur Fallacy, with examples from Trump talking about global warming, and Paul Gosar talking about his dentistry/body language expertise.In Mark's UK Politics Corner we look at Boris Johnson's attempt to avoid talking about austerity.In The Fallacy in the Wild, we check out The Chewbacca Defense and mock a Sacha Baron Cohen character.Jim and Mark go head to head in Fake News, the game where Mark has to guess which of three Trump quotes Jim made up.And finally we talk about the Helsinki Summit and round up some of the other crazy Trump stories from the past week.You can contact the guys at fallacioustrump@gmail.com or on Twitter @FallaciousTrumpSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fallacious-trump/donations

Andrey Kortunov, director general of the Russian International Affairs Council, and Randa Slim, director of MEI’s program on Conflict Resolution and Track II Dialogues, join host Paul Salem to discuss the Helsinki Summit and takeaways from the latest meeting of the US-Russia Middle East Dialogue in Berlin, where participants outlined challenges and opportunities for US-Russian cooperation in Syria and elsewhere in the region.

Jeremy Bash was Chief of Staff at the CIA and the Department of Defense under President Obama. He joins Preet to discuss the Helsinki Summit, Mueller’s indictment of 12 Russian intelligence operatives and what leverage Putin might have over President Trump. Plus, an update on Preet’s plan for the New York Attorney General race.  Do you have a question for Preet? Tweet them to @PreetBharara with the hashtag #askpreet, email staytuned@cafe.com, or call 669-247-7338 and leave a voicemail.

Adam Parkhomenko, the coordinator of the never-ending nights of anti-Trump protests taking place at the White House in the days following Trump's disastrous Helsinki Summit with Vladimir Putin, joins us to talk about the ongoing disruptions taking place at the White House. The daily (nightly) protests are already in Day 11, and show no signs of letting up. Adam talks to us about how they started, and where they're heading. Adam was also a top campaign aide for Hillary Clinton's presidential run, and talks to us about that race as well, and particularly Russia. This is a 7-minute snippet of the entire 61-minute podcast. To hear the entire episode, become a subscriber here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/20336133

With credit due to Joni Mitchell for the lyric "captive on a carousel of time," the title of today's episode refers to two topics that come up in conversation for Wendy Sheridan, Mary McGinley, and Robin Renée this week, plus the sense of overwhelm that in times like these, can pervade the experience of current events. July 25th is an occasion for several remembrances and celebrations, including National Merry-Go-Round Day. Robin spotted a "Permit Pete" at the beach, and Wendy reveals her decision about running for political office. Later, we learn that it is Captive Nations Week, which gets nicknamed "Irony Week" because while the proclamation calls for freedom for all, it feels as if the United States is moving in the opposite direction. All three discuss the Helsinki Summit and contemplate pathways toward finding our most effective activism, reaching others about the importance of awareness of the political climate, and manifesting the best outcome for the 2018 midterm elections and beyond.   Buy Harlequin and Other Fantasies by Wendy Sheridan               See Robin Renée at Root Studio, Columbia, MD, Friday, August 10th                 Stay tuned for the new and improved MaryMcGinley.com!                 Listen to "Merry Go Round" by Lou Reed Listen to "The Circle Game" by Joni Mitchell  

Russia is trying to elevate its power in Europe and on the world stage and Russia’s leader Vladimir Putin is manipulating the United States and other countries in the process, according to professor, author and expert on Russia Dr. Steven Miner. To gain prestige and power, Putin is wanting to split the NATO alliance as well as disrupt and denigrate European and American politics and democracies, says Dr. Miner. Disruption plays into Putin’s plans. President Donald Trump gave the appearance of aiding that cause by his recent “bullying tactics” at the NATO Summit in Brussels, supporting an opponent of British Prime Minister Theresa May, and not supporting his own intelligence agencies during a press conference in Helsinki. All of these factors, notes Dr. Miner, assists Putin and his strategy. He describes Putin as a master manipulator of people and situations for Russia’s own ends. This is what appears to have happened at the Helsinki Summit and with Russia’s interference with the 2016 U.S. Presidential election, Dr. Miner adds. In addition to the Helsinki Summit, Dr. Miner notes Putin’s policy was in play with Maria Butina who was recently arrested in Washington, D.C. for being an unregistered Russia agent and for attempting to influence American politics. Dr. Miner further states that Pres. Trump’s invitation for Putin to visit the White House this fall gives Putin and Russia additional status and prestige. Trump’s verbiage about Russia and his friendliness with Putin belies the fact that Russia directly interceded in America’s electoral and democratic processes, Miner adds. Dr. Miner is a professor at Ohio University with a specialty in Russia/Soviet and East European history. He is an award winning author and just completed writing a book called “The Furies Unleashed: The Soviet People at War, 1941-1945. He is a former director of the Contemporary History Institute at Ohio University.

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Garland Nixon and Lee Stranahan discuss the over the top reaction from many in the media to the Trump/Putin summit in Helsinki, FInland. What does this response say about the current state of the mainstream media and its ability to engage in objective fact-based journalism?Scheduled Guests:Niko House - Political Activist & Broadcast Journalist | When will the Democrats Stop Loving the Deep State?Tom Luongo - Geopolitical Analyst and Publisher of the Gold Goats 'n Guns Newsletter | DC Goes Mental Over Helsinki and a Possible Putin Visit to the White HouseSam Husseini [In-Studio] - DC-Based Independent Journalist | Meet the Reporter Thrown Out of the Trump/Putin SummitMany Democrats who have traditionally been skeptical about the intelligence agencies have changed their tune since the election of President Trump. Political activist & broadcast journalist Niko House returns to Fault Lines to provide commentary on this trend and to analyze how some Democrats have reached this new train of thought.Following the Helsinki summit, President Trump has indicated that he may invite Vladimir Putin to the White House in the coming months. Geopolitical analyst Tom Luongo joins Garland and Lee to discuss the mainstream media's frenzied reaction to this possible visit and what Trump and Putin's personal relationship means for US/Russia relations.Washington DC-based independent journalist Sam Husseini was forcibly ejected from the Trump-Putin press conference in Helsinki for trying to ask a question about nuclear weapons. Today, Sam joins Garland and Lee in-studio to detail his experience in Helsinki and to discuss the importance of keeping issues related to nuclear weapons and nuclear proliferation in the spotlight.

What happened between President Donald Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin during their one-on-one meeting July 16 in Helsinki may not be fully known for a long time -- if ever. But on this episode, we look at the historic press conference between the two and the fallout afterward. Reuters White House Correspondent Jeff Mason explains what it was like to be in the room. And Robert Baer, who worked almost a decade on Russia issues for the CIA, explains the disgust his former colleagues felt watching the press conference, during which Trump seemed to side with Putin against them.

Alina Polyakova of Brookings joins the Bombshell crew to dive into the fallout from the Helsinki Summit.  Radha furthers our education on tariffs, er trade taxes, as the great trade war of 2018 slouches toward chaos. Meanwhile, Teresa May’s Brexit woes continue as she mucks around with Northern Ireland. And despite Secretary Pompeo’s personal attention, President Trump is catching on to the fact that Singapore did not set up the greatest of deals with North Korea. In White House mayhem Trump’s NSC is trying desperately to stay out of his line of sight as they manage crises he won’t like - like the reemergence of ISIS in Iraq. Plus, Supergirl and puppies, airplane movies, Bombshell books, early gray fudge, and rose all day.   Helsinki Fallout Alina Polyakova and Benjamin Haddad, "Europe in the New Era of Great Power Competition," Foreign Affairs Alina Polyakova, "Trump Has Trapped Himself Into Cracking Down on Russia," Atlantic Alina Polyakova, "Putin didn't have to push the Kremlin's narrative. Trump did it for him." Washington Post Julia Ioffe, "The surreal world," Washington Post All the Tariffs Louis Nelson, Victoria Guida, Adam Behsudi, "Trump threatens tariffs on all $500 billion worth of Chinese imports," Politico "The world trading system is under attack," Economist Hersh Shefrin, "Playing Trade War Chicken," Forbes Ana Swanson, "Republicans Bow to White House on Chinese Telecom Firm ZTE," New York Times Merrit Kennedy, "In Face Of Protectionism, EU And Japan Sign Huge Open-Trade Deal," NPR Raymond Colitt, Patrick Gillespie, Carolynn Look, "World Economic Leaders Condemn President Trump's Twitter Trade Rants at G-20 Summit," Time/Bloomberg Megan Cassella, "Trump's new midterm threat: A trade war smacking voters," Politico John Bowden, "Mnuchin: US open to removing Russian aluminum producer from sanctions list," Hill Brexit "The Great British Venn Diagram," QNTM Henry Farrell, "Theresa May's Brexit speech may break the Northern Ireland peace process," Washington Post "Brexit: May calls for EU to 'evolve' position on 'unworkable' backstop," Irish Times North Korea John Hudson, Josh Dawsey, Carol D. Leonnig, "In private, Trump vents frustration over lack of progress on North Korea," Washington Post Christopher Dickey, "Kim's Still Got His Nukes, and Hasn't Returned Our Heroes," Daily Beast ISIS Liz Sly and Mustafa Salim, "ISIS is making a comeback in Iraq just months after Baghdad declared victory," Washington Post Weekend Edition Saturday, "The Current State of ISIS," NPR Louisa Loveluck, "Syrian army raises flag above city considered as birthplace of uprising against Assad," Washington Post   Music by Future Teens Produced by Tre Hester 

This week, we examine the fallout after Donald Trump's embarrassing appearance at the 2018 Helsinki Summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin. 

Bernie Sanders stated that he is outraged by President Trump's behavior at the Helsinki Summit and how Trump did not understand what Russia did to our elections. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

CU Boulder research finds that both Democrats and Republicans will prefer policy that comes from their party, over its actual content. Then, national security and foreign policy experts talk about the Trump and Putin meeting. Next, how the Cold War impacted Coloradans. Also, a sage grouse update. Finally, new editions to the Chicano Music Hall of Fame.

Alina Polyakova of Brookings joins the Bombshell crew to dive into the fallout from the Helsinki Summit.  Radha furthers our education on tariffs, er trade taxes, as the great trade war of 2018 slouches toward chaos. Meanwhile, Teresa May’s Brexit woes continue as she mucks around with Northern Ireland. And despite Secretary Pompeo’s personal attention, President Trump is catching on to the fact that Singapore did not set up the greatest of deals with North Korea. In White House mayhem Trump’s NSC is trying desperately to stay out of his line of sight as they manage crises he won’t like - like the reemergence of ISIS in Iraq. Plus, Supergirl and puppies, airplane movies, Bombshell books, early gray fudge, and rose all day.   Helsinki Fallout Alina Polyakova and Benjamin Haddad, "Europe in the New Era of Great Power Competition," Foreign Affairs Alina Polyakova, "Trump Has Trapped Himself Into Cracking Down on Russia," Atlantic Alina Polyakova, "Putin didn't have to push the Kremlin's narrative. Trump did it for him." Washington Post Julia Ioffe, "The surreal world," Washington Post All the Tariffs Louis Nelson, Victoria Guida, Adam Behsudi, "Trump threatens tariffs on all $500 billion worth of Chinese imports," Politico "The world trading system is under attack," Economist Hersh Shefrin, "Playing Trade War Chicken," Forbes Ana Swanson, "Republicans Bow to White House on Chinese Telecom Firm ZTE," New York Times Merrit Kennedy, "In Face Of Protectionism, EU And Japan Sign Huge Open-Trade Deal," NPR Raymond Colitt, Patrick Gillespie, Carolynn Look, "World Economic Leaders Condemn President Trump's Twitter Trade Rants at G-20 Summit," Time/Bloomberg Megan Cassella, "Trump's new midterm threat: A trade war smacking voters," Politico John Bowden, "Mnuchin: US open to removing Russian aluminum producer from sanctions list," Hill Brexit "The Great British Venn Diagram," QNTM Henry Farrell, "Theresa May's Brexit speech may break the Northern Ireland peace process," Washington Post "Brexit: May calls for EU to 'evolve' position on 'unworkable' backstop," Irish Times North Korea John Hudson, Josh Dawsey, Carol D. Leonnig, "In private, Trump vents frustration over lack of progress on North Korea," Washington Post Christopher Dickey, "Kim's Still Got His Nukes, and Hasn't Returned Our Heroes," Daily Beast ISIS Liz Sly and Mustafa Salim, "ISIS is making a comeback in Iraq just months after Baghdad declared victory," Washington Post Weekend Edition Saturday, "The Current State of ISIS," NPR Louisa Loveluck, "Syrian army raises flag above city considered as birthplace of uprising against Assad," Washington Post   Music by Future Teens Produced by Tre Hester 

Paul was joined at the Expert Series by Ambassador Stephen Sestanovich. the George F. Kennan senior fellow for Russian and Eurasian studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis professor of international diplomacy at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs. Ambassador Sestanovich discusses the results of, and reactions to, the Trump-Putin Summit and what comes next on the diplomatic front between the US and Russia; how the meeting fits into the broader context of Russian foreign policy, and finally, President Putin’s domestic agenda. With the World Cup and Summit over, Mr. Putin must return his focus to issues at home where he is facing challenges from several fronts. Ambassador Sestanovich avoids the conspiracy theories and delves into the Putin agenda and the outlook for US / Russian relations.

In this episode we look at some of the fallout from the Helsinki Summit and the press conference that followed it, during which Putin said he would like Russian law enforcement to question certain American citizens. Who does he want to talk to, and why? We go into some recent Russian history.

Sam analysis's Trump's meeting with Putin at The Helsinki Summit and questions the validity of The Muller Investigation. Episode Note: This episode originally streamed live on 7/21/18 but was abruptly cut off due to internet connectivity issues. Therefore, the episode has been re-uploaded with a proper conclusion. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whitfieldreport/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whitfieldreport/support

The Dead Pigeon of Russian Collusion. In the aftermath of the Helsinki Summit, Conrad Black believes President Trump will "win this round with the Deep State" in spite of its efforts to "maintain the fraud of collusion." But can the bipartisan shadow government successfully push things off past November? We offer our "Tale of Two Republican Senators." While Lindsey Graham describes the Steele Dossier as a piece of "garbage" and says the spying on Team Trump was certainly NOT justified, we listen to Liddle Marco Rubio claim altogether otherwise. Why the difference of opinion? We suggest the underlying reasons may point to uncomfortable truths about the Republican Establishment. Relatedly, we ponder WHY the Carter Page FISA Application was released, all of a sudden, seemingly out of the blue. Cryptic speculations. Meanwhile, the disgraced James Comey comes out of the closet as a Democrat just in time for the socialist takeover. Great timing, as usual. We listen to Maria Bartiromo assess Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the future of the Democratic Party. Also, we definitively answer the question as to why the Unhinged Left hates Donald Trump so darned much. With Listener Calls & Music via Sigrid and Dwight Yoakam. Sacred Song from George Jones.       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After the wild week in the news in the US, Katy and Tiffany take a brief break from their recent Rome-based episodes to discuss the events surrounding the now infamous Helsinki Summit. In the course of their commiserations, they wonder what is harder: having to live through the chaos as it unfolds in your own back yard, or living a world away in an expat bubble and not having anyone to talk to about it. What's worse: inundation or isolation? Which leads to another observation: when you live so long out of your home country, and especially when you acquire citizenship to your adopted country and start a family there, you can begin to lose the allegiance to your home country. Does that make you less patriotic? Can expats be excused for closing their eyes and focusing on life in their new country, or should they remain just as involved as they would be if they were still living in their hometown. Katy and Tiffany discuss these and more related topics on Episode 215 {SUMMIT} of The Bittersweet Life podcast. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SPONSOR THE SHOW: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started.  DONATE: Open your laptop and visit The Bittersweet Life and click the donate button on the right side of the page. The show needs your support to continue.  JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email at bittersweetlife@mail.com. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram – Better yet, tag #thebittersweetlife with your story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide!    ©Web and show content can only be used with written permission.

President Trump walked back his comment that he did not believe Russia interfered with the 2016 presidential election. Then, he walked back that comment. MPR host Kerri Miller spoke with Political Junkie Ken Rudin to debrief Trump's conflicting comments, the Helsinki Summit, and Putin's upcoming visit to the White House.

The Helsinki summit raised more questions than it answered. What is the state of U.S.-Russia relations? Then, NY Times national security correspondent David Sanger explains how Russia could meddle in the 2018 elections.

Jack continues his well earned rest, leaving Thomas Marshall and Paul James to bring the heat! Alas, heat they did not bring, but a healthy discussion about the Helsinki Summit (and fallout), James Gunn’s removal from Guardians of the Galaxy 3, Elon Musk’s slow melting down and subsequent loss of faith from investors, and Epic Games’ changing the game, giving back over half of the money they have collected from the Unreal Engine Marketplace. Unreal. Late in the piece, the episode devolved into talking too much about Pokémon GO. Great game. At least the boys agreed on something... Hosts: Thomas Marshall - @tomdabom89 Paul James - @PaulJamesP2 Intro & Outro Music - Blast Process by Julian Bowen

As Americans discuss the Helsinki Summit, Major General James "Spider" Marks provides his outlook.  General Marks spent a majority of his life serving within the intelligence community.  In this episode he shares his thoughts on leadership, diplomacy, U.S./Russian relations, NATO, and the intelligence community.  Academy Securities is a service-disabled veteran-owned investment bank with a social mission to hire, train, and mentor military veterans to develop careers in finance.  If you're interested in engaging our Geopolitical and Macro Strategy Departments directly, please email info@academysecurities.com.

Helsinki will go down in history as a turning point in the left’s absolute craziness in its effort to oust President Trump from the White House.  Did President Trump make a mistake?  Did our President use words he didn’t mean to?  How does this summit stack up in history? Doc Holliday jumps into the unbelievable mess that is engulfing the … Read more about this episode...

Jesse and Brittany discuss their 23 and Me results, listener emails and voicemails related to Trump supporters and escaping previously held political beliefs, the attempts at a clean-up following the disastrous Helsinki Summit, A$$hole of Today featuring Rick Wiles and his crazy conspiracy theories, and Takin' Care of Biz featuring Emelia Holden, the 21 year old... The post #429 – “23 and Me, Escaping Old Beliefs, Helsinki Clean-Up, A$$hole of Today featuring Rick Wiles, and Takin' Care of Biz featuring Emelia Holden.” appeared first on I Doubt It Podcast.

Earlier this week I spoke with George Ross about the current news cycle which is very focused on the outcome of the Helsinki Summit between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin. George has a very clear way of looking at a situation and separating what actually happened from interpretation.

Townhall Review – July 21, 2018 Hugh Hewitt is joined by Dr. Kori Schake, Deputy Director for the International Institute of Strategic Studies, for a discussion on President Trump’s Helsinki press conference comments and the reaction to Trump's retraction. Mike Gallagher talks about Michael Goodwin’s article on President Trump and the Russian meddling investigation. Michael Medved disputes the allegations that President Trump’s comments rise to the level of treason. Hugh Hewitt invites Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on to talk about the July 24-26 State Department event focused on international religious freedom. Hugh Hewitt and ADF counsel Jeremy Tedesco, discuss another critical case winding its way through the court system. Larry Elder talks about the double standard between celebrity racial comments and Papa John's. Dennis Prager tells us why the Left gets bored so they seek out causes to take on without care of the consequences.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Mark Leonard and Jeremy Shapiro discuss how the Chinese view Trump, fresh from Mark's trip to China, and how the Big Lebowski explains the Helsinki Summit. Bookshelf: François Godement: Trump cannot bring Europe and China together (https://buff.ly/2Lenli8) The Trump opportunity: Chinese perceptions of the US administration (https://buff.ly/2LztXDI) Doreen Baingana: Tongues of fire. (Forthcoming) Kori Schake & Jeremy Shapiro: How the Big Lebowski Explains the Helsinki Summit and the International Order (https://buff.ly/2zWMM2n) TV stand: Bobby Kennedy for President (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Io3uQ6Q4NlU) The Big Lebowski (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQl5aYhkF3E) Tell us what's on your bookshelf, and why! Each episode, Mark Leonard will pick the most interesting ones to present. To submit, write to mark.leonard@ecfr.eu.

Former Delaware Congressman, former Delaware Governor, Mike Castle (R-DE), talks to WDEL's Allan Loudell from Wilmington

Arlene Bynon and John LeBoutillier look at the strange and odd behavior of President Trump at the Helsinki Summit - and since. What really happened in that private, two-hour meeting with Putin? Why the secrecy - even from his own staff? Were there agreements reached that we do not know of? Why is Trump now back-tracking on a daily basis? And why is there now going to be a second Trump-Putin Summit in the White House in just two months?

Today the guys discuss the Helsinki Summit, Kawhi to Toronto, Chris Davis having the worst season in MLB history, and Brennan and Nate go on the Hot Seat as Drew asks them questions they've never heard.

Lt. Col. Bob Maginnis (US Army, Ret.), author of The Deeper State and the forthcoming book Alliance of Evil, analyzes Monday's meeting between President Trump and Vladimir Putin and the unhinged reaction from the media.

Chris Alexander, Canadian politician and former diplomat. He served as Canada's Minister of Citizenship and Immigration from 2013 to 2015 

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and John Kiriakou are joined by Gareth Porter, a historian, investigative journalist, analyst specializing in U.S. national security policy, and the author of “Manufactured Crisis: The Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare.” President Trump today continued to defend his meeting in Helsinki with Russian President Vladimir Putin after criticism from both Democrats and Republicans. Trump also continued to walk back his comments that he believed the Russian position that there was no interference in the 2016 presidential election, saying today that he instead sided with the Intelligence Community’s position that there had indeed been interference.Beyond Nuclear with Kevin Kamps is Loud & Clear’s regular Wednesday segment. The hosts and Kevin look at nuclear issues, including weapons, energy, waste, and the future of nuclear technology in the United States. Today they focus on the specific oppression of Native nations by the nuclear industry and the Russia-US summit through the nuclear lens. Brian and John speak with Kevin Kamps, the Radioactive Waste Watchdog at the organization Beyond Nuclear, and Loud & Clear producer Nicole Roussell. The European Commission yesterday hit technology firm Google with a record $5 billion fine, saying the company had used its mobile operating system to illegally cement its dominant position in searches. Google said it would appeal, even though it’s currently sitting on $103 billion in cash. Brian and John speak with Dr. Robert Epstein, the senior research psychologist at the American Institute for Behavioral Research and Technology. Maria Butina, the Russian graduate student who was arrested and charged with failing to register as a foreign agent, was arraigned today in federal court in Washington, where she pleaded not guilty. The US government says that Butina was in touch with Russian intelligence officials, an accusation she has denied through her attorney. Alex Rubenstein, a Sputnik news analyst and journalist who attended today’s arraignment and whose work is on twitter at @RealAlexRubi, joins the show. The president of the European Investment Bank said today that the organization would put its global operations at risk by investing in Iran, calling into question European efforts to salvage the Iran nuclear deal that Washington has walked away from. Meanwhile, the Iranian government announced that it has built a new factory that can produce as rotors for as many as 60 new centrifuges per day. Shabbir Razvi, an economist and political analyst and Sputnik News analyst Walter Smolarek, join Brian and John. British Prime Minister Theresa May said today that any Brexit plan must be “workable” as she was criticized from both the right and the left for the bitter divisions within her own Conservative Party that seem to be preventing forward movement in leaving the European Union. May is particularly stuck on the issues of trade and open borders. Alexander Mercouris, the editor-in-chief of The Duran, joins the show.Israel appears to be preparing more and more for direct hostilities with Syria, as control of Syrian territory in the country’s southwest, near the Golan Heights and the border with Israel, shifts from rebels to the government. Brian and John speak with Rick Sterling, an investigative journalist and member of the Syria Solidarity Movement.

On today's edition of TRUNEWS, the team examines the latest seditious accusations being leveled against President Donald Trump in the wake of the recent Helsinki Summit, and host Rick Wiles offers some advice to the beleaguered leader: leave the GOP. The team also considers the possibility that an impending civil war is brewing in the nation, with the populist supporters of the president being the targets of a Deep State intelligence regime.

Internationally-known pollster John Zogby -- Founder, the Zogby International Poll -- Now, Zogby Analytics; Author, WE ARE MANY, WE ARE ONE, talks to WDEL's Allan Loudell from Utica, NY

In today's podcast, we hear about the spread of Magnibur ransomware. LabCorp discloses "suspicious activity" on its networks. The Pentagon will add cybersecurity checks to its test and evaluation process. Siemens updates customers on Spectre and Meltdown. Oracle's quarterly patch bulletin is out. Fallout, clarifications, and more fallout from the Helsinki summit. US agencies continue preparations to secure elections and infrastructure. Robert M. Lee from Dragos on the Electrum threat group. Guest is Jonathan Couch from Threat Quotient on Dark Web markets.   For links to stories in today's CyberWire podcast, check out our daily news brief. https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/July/CyberWire_2018_07_18.html

On today's edition of TRUNEWS, the team examines the latest seditious accusations being leveled against President Donald Trump in the wake of the recent Helsinki Summit, and host Rick Wiles offers some advice to the beleaguered leader: leave the GOP. The team also considers the possibility that an impending civil war is brewing in the nation, with the populist supporters of the president being the targets of a Deep State intelligence regime.

Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chairman, sees the Helsinki Summit as an opportunity for President Trump to take "a leadership role" in global issues. Charly Salonius-Pasternak, Senior Research Fellow of the Global Security Research Program at the Finnish Institute for International Affairs, highlights that U.S. global military and trade power is dependent on its alliance networks. George Friedman, GeoPolitical Futures Chairman, says that a great deal of what Russia does is a "bluff." Chris Granville, TS Lombard Managing Director of EMEA & Global Political Research, talks about the importance of smaller countries such as Finland in Brexit negotiations with the European Union. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin gave an astonishing press conference after their big summit in Helsinki. There was an assumption Trump would be forced to confront the allegations that Russia meddled in the 2016 election, but few thought it would play out quite like this. We're joined by Gorana Grgic, a lecturer in US politics and foreign policy at the US Studies Centre and the Department of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney, and Emma Shortis, a research officer at the RMIT University European Union Centre. Want to get in touch? Email: russia@abc.net.au. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app to find out how this story ends.

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and John Kiriakou are joined by Joe Lauria, the editor-in-chief of Consortium News and author of "How I Lost, By Hillary Clinton," and Peter Kuznik, a professor of history and director of the Nuclear Studies Institute at American University.President Trump returned from his Helsinki meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin last night only to face a firestorm of criticism. Trump said publicly after his meeting with Putin that he did not believe Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential election, though he has now changed course.Tuesday’s weekly series is False Profits—A Weekly Look at Wall Street and Corporate Capitalism with Daniel Sankey. Daniel Sankey, a financial policy analyst, join the show.House Speaker Paul Ryan late last night quashed a rank-and-file effort to force a vote sponsored by a progressive Democrat that would abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Ryan concluded that, while the bill had no chance of passing, Republicans could be embarrassed if Democrats opposed it in large numbers. The bill was very unpopular with voters. Brian and John speak with Juan José Gutiérrez, the executive director of the Full Rights for Immigrants Coalition.Maria Butina, a Russian woman who tried to arrange a meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin during the 2016 presidential campaign, was arrested by the FBI on Sunday and charged yesterday with three counts of failing to register as an agent of a foreign government. The Justice Department says that Butina is a Russian intelligence officer--or was acting for one—who was tasked with infiltrating important US institutions. She was apparently successful in ingratiating herself with the National Rifle Association. Daniel Lazare, a journalist and author of three books—“The Frozen Republic,” “The Velvet Coup,” and “America's Undeclared War,” joins the show.Israel further tightened its blockade on Gaza yesterday preventing gas and fuel deliveries through its only commercial crossing. When Israel announced the closing on July 9, it promised to allow food, water, medicine, and fuel. That changed yesterday. Miko Peled, the author of “The General’s Son—A Journey of an Israeli in Palestine,” and Ariel Gold, a peace activist and the national co-director of Code Pink, joins Brian and John.The Iranian Government said today that it is preparing to increase the level of uranium enrichment if negotiations with Europe on sanctions fall through. Meanwhile, Iran has filed a complaint with the International Court of Justice to “hold the US accountable for its unlawful reimposition of unilateral sanctions,” according to Iran’s Foreign Minister. Francis Boyle, a professor of international law at the University of Illinois College of Law and author of the book “Destroying World Order: US Imperialism in the Middle East Before and After September 11,” joins the show.Elon Musk jumped into a scandal of his own making last week when he called a British cave diver who was instrumental in the rescue of a dozen Thai boy scouts from a flooded cave a “pedophile.” When called to task over the comment, he doubled down and repeated it.Now shares of his company, the automaker Tesla, have fallen 16 percent. And attorneys believe the aggrieved cave diver has a strong defamation case against the billionaire. Brian and John speak with Sam Pizzigati, a veteran journalist and an associate fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies, where he specializes in economic inequality issues, and is the author of the new book “The Case for a Maximum Wage.”

Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin gave an astonishing press conference after their big summit in Helsinki. There was an assumption Trump would be forced to confront the allegations that Russia meddled in the 2016 election, but few thought it would play out quite like this. We're joined by Gorana Grgic, a lecturer in US politics and foreign policy at the US Studies Centre and the Department of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney, and Emma Shortis, a research officer at the RMIT University European Union Centre. Want to get in touch? Email: russia@abc.net.au. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app to find out how this story ends.

Trump faces criticism from both parties after comments made during joint press conference with Vladimir Putin at conclusion of Helsinki Summit. Rand Paul defends: either anti-Trump or pro-war? Taking a historical perspective on Russia. Obama's punchline becomes the gravest danger in American history. Soundbites. Mike Tobin from Fox News will be in studio tomorrow morning during our show and will interview me at the conclusion of the program. 

Trump faces criticism from both parties after comments made during joint press conference with Vladimir Putin at conclusion of Helsinki Summit. Rand Paul defends: either anti-Trump or pro-war? Taking a historical perspective on Russia. Obama's punchline becomes the gravest danger in American history. Soundbites. Mike Tobin from Fox News will be in studio tomorrow morning during our show and will interview me at the conclusion of the program. 

Trump faces criticism from both parties after comments made during joint press conference with Vladimir Putin at conclusion of Helsinki Summit. Rand Paul defends: either anti-Trump or pro-war? Taking a historical perspective on Russia. Obama's punchline becomes the gravest danger in American history. Soundbites. Mike Tobin from Fox News will be in studio tomorrow morning during our show and will interview me at the conclusion of the program. 

Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chairman, sees the Helsinki Summit as an opportunity for President Trump to take "a leadership role" in global issues. Charly Salonius-Pasternak, Senior Research Fellow of the Global Security Research Program at the Finnish Institute for International Affairs, highlights that U.S. global military and trade power is dependent on its alliance networks. George Friedman, GeoPolitical Futures Chairman, says that a great deal of what Russia does is a "bluff." Chris Granville, TS Lombard Managing Director of EMEA & Global Political Research, talks about the importance of smaller countries such as Finland in Brexit negotiations with the European Union.

On this edition of Good Morning Orlando Bud, Deb, and Yaffee talk about the latest news!Trump Train DERAILMENT in Helsinki! President Trump facing harsh criticism after comments he made that seems to defend Putin and Russia on election meddling. AND Will there be resignations in the Trump administration as a result of the Helsinki Summit train wreck? ALSO Senator Rand Paul defends Trump against critics. PLUS Local judge goes soft on punks who killed Roger Trindade!

We discuss the historical summit between president Trump and Putin. We talk about the mainstream media's reactions as well as news for July 17, 2018. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ex-BBC and Al Jazeera broadcaster Prerna Suri previews Helsinki Summit and reviews week in news.

Lt. Steven Rogers discusses the Helsinki Summit between President Trump and Vladimir Putin

Dr. Sebastian Gorka discusses the Helsinki Summit between President Trump and Vladimir Putin

Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin gave an astonishing press conference after their big summit in Helsinki. There was an assumption Trump would be forced to confront the allegations that Russia meddled in the 2016 election, but few thought it would play out quite like this. We're joined by Gorana Grgic, a lecturer in US politics and foreign policy at the US Studies Centre and the Department of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney, and Emma Shortis, a research officer at the RMIT University European Union Centre. Want to get in touch? Email: russia@abc.net.au. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app to find out how this story ends.

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The Helsinki meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin concluded with a tumultuous press conference filled with jaw-dropping statements on both sides. Carnegie experts Andrew Weiss and Alexander Gabuev joined Jen Psaki to dissect the summit and what it means for US-Russia relations going forward. Andrew S. Weiss is the James Family Chair and vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where he oversees research in Washington and Moscow on Russia and Eurasia. Prior to joining Carnegie, he was director of the RAND Corporation's Center for Russia and Eurasia and executive director of the RAND Business Leaders Forum. (More on Weiss -https://carnegieendowment.org/experts/824) Alexander Gabuev is a senior fellow and the chair of the Russia in the Asia-Pacific Program at the Carnegie Moscow Center. His research is focused on Russia's policy toward East and Southeast Asia, political and ideological trends in China, and China's relations with its neighbors—especially those in Central Asia. (More on Gabuev - https://carnegie.ru/experts/1017)

US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin will meet in Helsinki, on Monday, July 16th, a day after the World Cup final in Moscow, in what will be their first ever bilateral summit. Amongst the numerous issues at hand, the agenda will likely include Russian election meddling, Syria, North Korea, Iran and the current price of oil. What should we expect from this meeting and how will US domestic political sensitivities might affect the agenda? Listen to a discussion between Russia and international law expert Professor William Burke-White, the Director of Perry World House, and Perry World House Associate Director Michael C. Horowitz. Episode Overview:   0:55 - Intro 2:05 - Russia and The World Cup 2:55 - What's on the agenda for the Helsinki Summit? 4:45 - What are the potential areas for cooperation? 6:05 - How might US political sensitivities might shape the agenda? 7:28 - Russia: Friend, Foe or Competitor? 9:27 - What might Trump concede to Putin? 11:25 - What can the US gain from Russia? 13:10 - How might the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty play into the current situation? 15:02 - What possible mistakes might President Trump make?   Music and Produced by Tre Hester

On July 16th President Donald Trump is scheduled to travel to Helsinki, Finland to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin for a summit. The meeting could not be any more controversial in light of Russia's interference in the 2016 election, which many think is the reason Donald Trump is president. And certainly, fueling the fire is the Mueller probe into whether or not Trump colluded with the Russians to gain power, and then obstructed justice to hide the truth. The Halli Casser-Jayne Show welcomes Franz Sedelmayer, a former friend of the Russian President and the only individual to sue and collect money from Vladimir Putin's Russia, Franz Sedelmayer's unique story told in his book WELCOME TO PUTINGRAD, THE INCREDIBLE STORY OF THE ONLY MAN TO COLLECT MONEY FROM VLADIMIR PUTIN. Putin expert Sedelmeyer's insight into Putin offers a rare glimpse into the Russian President.At the age of 26, Franz Sedelmayer traveled to St. Petersburg, Russia and in a short period of time built an enormously successful police supply and training company. Who was one of young Sedelmayer's big supporters? The young deputy mayor of St. Petersburg, a former KGB lieutenant colonel. His name? Vladimir Putin. The two young men formed a bond, and at Putin's request Sedelmayer created and trained the KGB's first Western-style SWAT team. Then, Sedelmayer's Russian company was expropriated by President Boris Yeltsin and his ambitious, political, and ruthless onetime friend, Vladimir Putin. Why did Putin sell out his friend? Was Putin paid off? In fact, shortly thereafter Putin landed his first Moscow post. Not to take what happened sitting down, Franz Sedelmayer went into battle to retrieve his assets and and won—but Russia refused to pay damages. Undeterred, he persevered, waging a 20-year campaign against the Kremlin and its current president, Vladimir Putin, his former friend.His unique story told in his book WELCOME TO PUTINGRAD, THE INCREDIBLE STORY OF THE ONLY MAN TO COLLECT MONEY FROM VLADIMIR PUTIN. For more information visit Halli Casser-Jayne dot com