east. so let s see if you could have a conversation emerge. as we are having this conversation president trump there taking his seat at the aforementioned meeting here on religious freedom. it s a united nations event on religious freedom. he s sitting next to the vice president and the secretary general of the united nations who s there as well. what more, gayle, can we expect from this week at the u.n. besides iran, besides ukraine? china perhaps? yeah. trade? i think china trade, look for the search for stability. and each side really trying to bring a narrative that they are in the right, and that the other side is being unreasonable. and you have the europeans, i also watch the europeans, uk, france and germany are meeting tomorrow on iran. boris johnson, the head of the eye knight united kingdom, meeting with the iranians tomorrow talking about
president trump is at the united nations in new york city right now. the general assembly meeting this week. the president set to address the body tomorrow. today, though, the president briefly attended the climate summit there. he is expected to attend an event on religious freedom and religious persecution. that event set to start literally any minute now. we re keeping a very close eye on the united nations right now. let s bring in gayle lamon. what do we know about the president s agenda at the united nations this week? well, i think you re going to see two stories dominate. the first is going to be what happens in the middle east, right, what happens in terms of this idea of building a coalition to help counter the iranian question, right, and the attacks on the saudi oil installations. and then the second question is going to be the continued discussion around ukraine, which the white house has fairly successfully moved into a different level of conversation,
hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mobile share for business. welcome back. i want to bring in p.j. crowley, and lynn sweet, and gayle lamon, and david rhodes, a columnist for reuters, and a big thanks to all of you for sticking around. p.j., let me start with you. we were having the conversation while the president was speaking, or shortly after the president wrapped up and we were talking about what message he might be sending, what we might not be hearing, perhaps. are we looking at a president saying, you know what, this