 In a related development, United States President Joe Biden says Western democracies are in a race to compete with autocratic governments. Biden told a news conference at the conclusion of a group of seven leaders summit in Britain. He also said that Vladimir Putin was right to say that relations were at their lowest point in years, though he suggested that Russia might be weaker than he seemed and that Moscow had overriched in the Middle East. After attending a NATO summit on Monday, Biden will meet Putin on June 16th in Geneva for a meeting that promises to be a combative encounter after disputes over spying, hacking, election meddling, Ukraine, Belarus and human rights. I think we're in a contest, not with China per se, but a context with autocrats, autocratic governments around the world, as whether or not democracies can compete with them in the rapidly changing 21st century. And I think how we act and whether we pull together as democracies is going to determine whether our grandkids look back 15 years now and say, did they step up? Are democracies as relevant and as powerful as they have been? Well, let me make it clear. I think he's right and it's a low point. And it depends on how he responds to acting consistent with international norms, which in many cases he has not. I'm open to if there's crimes committed against Russia that in fact are the people committed those crimes being harbored in the United States, I'm committed to holding them accountable. So you get notified about fresh news updates.