summit with vladimir putin as positive and without any strident action. putin says it was constructive. president biden says the last thing putin wants is a cold war. vladimir putin does insist his country is not responsible for cyberattacks against american institutions. white house correspondent peter doocy traveling with the president starts us off tonight from switzerland. good evening, peter. peter: good evening, bret. the world s two biggest nuclear powers got together and agreed to send ambassadors back to each other s countries. and that s about the only tangible thing that came out of this much hyped summit that wound up only lasting 3 hours and 15 minutes. even the white house officials had us bracing for a meeting that could go four or five hours or longer. it was kind of after two hours there we looked at each other like okay. what next? peter: next comes a wait. we will find out within the next six months to a year whether or not we actually have a strate
if you cannot catch it all live, set your d.v.r. and watch back later. john: warning a considerable risk of nuclear war, after top u.s. military officials said the goal in ukraine is to see russia weakened. anita in for sandra smith today, and this is america reports. defense secretary lloyd austin is responding to that threat in an exclusive interview with our own jennifer griffin. we have said over and over again that a nuclear war cannot be won by either side. and so i think saber rattling and rhetoric like that is just unhelpful. john: on the battlefield, airstrikes pummel cities like kharkiv. vladimir putin refocussing his violent attacks in the donbas and luhansk regions after failing to capture cities like kyiv. united nations secretary general is in moscow to meet with putin and other kremlin officials, now reporting about one key russian figure who has so far avoided sanctions from the west, putin s rumored girlfriend and mother of his children. fox t
added to their growing collection. and added to their growing collection. that was a single 500-pound bock and that s how you make it safe according to this disposal team. they ve got two more to go. their air-delivered bombs recovered from a downed russian aircraft and they re going to destroy both at the same time. the big ones are easy to find and you get the feeling fun to destroy. most of the effort hunting down mines and other abandoned ordnance is painfully careful work, scanning and prodding the earth with intense focus for hours at a time. but there s urgency, too, because discarded and deliberately planted weapons are harming people weeks after the russians left this territory. this truck hit a mine north of kyiv, incinerating the driver. this emergency vehicle also ran over something explosive, injuring eight on board. there are many painful legacies to russia s brief presence in this part of the country. ukrainians are working to ensure this one doesn t endur
ukrainian capital of kyiv. ed, what are ukrainian officials saying about these images and the possibility of mass graves here? reporter: well, they re saying that this is once again proof that we are watching the commitment of war crimes right before our eyes. these new satellite images show about 12 miles outside of mariupol what appears to be mass graves. ukrainian officials, an advisor to the mayor there in mariupol, says that they believe that russian trucks are driving civilian victims to this mass grave and simply dumping them on an embankment. all of this comes as vladimir putin is claiming that he has, quote, liberated the city of mariupol, that is the cynical language that putin has been using to justify this invasion in ukraine. but inside that steel plant, we know that there are still military forces and civilians inside. they are looking for a way to be able to get those civilians to safety and getting them safe passage to safer parts of ukraine. but you know, j