asian woman being pushed on to the tracks. i think that he s the man of the moment and i think we need to give him a little time. i think that he might be the guy, john. john: he seemed to get religion yesterday after that 11-month-old was shot. thanks, geraldo. thank you. john: sandra, great to spend time with you. sandra: i m in for neil at 4:00. i sandra smith. john: i m john roberts. the story with martha maccallum starts right now. martha: i m mackinac in new york. year two of the biden presidency begins today. the president enjoyed his two hours with the press yesterday. some of the response from some unexpected corners was pretty tough. if you re meandering on key questions and you re also not winning, then you have a real problem. putin and xi and our nato allies are not debating that right now. they see joe biden as weak. yesterday s press conference did
like having voter id and no matter how much they use these laws, it s not going to change the fact that we do need to be able to trust our elections in order to have a country going forward. but in general, this use of race baiting and trying to incite racial hatred in order to achieve political goals i think is having a less of a effect for democrats than it had in previous decades. it s just not working as the republican party becomes so much more multiracial working class, it just doesn t work. i have more on a race game and the race baiting coming up next segment. but molly and tom, great to see both of you tonight . thank you . and one of the most alarming aspects of yesterday s press conference was the saber rattling over russia from the d.c. press corps. why do they seem so intent on making biden a wartime president? glenn greenwald has some thoughts on that. stay right there. a very slight advantage over we have experience from speaking
questions and also not winning, then you have a real problem. putin, and xi, and the nato allies are not debating that right now. they see him as weak. yesterday s press conference did not help. listen, i would go back to the drawing board. not sure that his staff is exactly excited about all of the news he made. no, there is a lot to clean up. jesse: what do you think, greg? greg: first i have to say that i look great in the studio. you thought the exxon valdez needed a cleanup, he was like hold this. i m going to use a booze analogy, we are in the state where we always have to compare joe biden to the guy before. and trump is kind of like an everyday presence, so we built up a tolerance, and he would come out and he would speak he was like a nightly martini and we got use to it, but joe biden is like a guy he did not drink for a year and then he comes out in binges for two hours and we
nathan is in moscow for us. melissa bell is following developments from kyiv. nathan, let me start with you. these were the first significant comments we heard from president putin after several weeks now. he didn t hold back. what was your assessment, analysis of his comments? reporter: yeah, isa. it s important to be clear about what president putin s press conference was and was not. it was a long standing recital of grievances. that s the scrapping of arms control treaties and the stationing of missile control defenses in eastern europe, expansion of the nato alliance to include former members of the warsaw pact in the baltics. what he described in yesterday s press conference today about yesterday about u.s. and nato essentially ignoring russia s security concerns. here s what he had to say.
among other things, breed says she wants to clean up the tenderloin, an open air drug market and give plus broader access to surveillance cameras in real time. she says while san francisco prides it southwest or tolerance and compassion, it s not a city where anything goes. at least she hopes not anymore. some say her measures won t make much of a difference at all until more criminals are prosecuted. san francisco s district attorney was notably absent at yesterday s press conference, martha. as you know, he faces a recall next summer. back to you. martha: that is interesting. let s bring in kirstie alley that says that crime in california is changing the way people live their lights there. she s a human rights activist and host of the i am kirstie alley podcast. great to have you with us again. talk to us about your reaction to what you re hearing now from