 Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin says he is open to dialogue on a range of subjects at his upcoming summit with U.S. President Joe Biden, speaking with U.S. television network NBC in an interview released by the Kremlin on Tuesday. Putin said that while relations with the United States were at their lowest points in recent years, there were areas of cooperation that could benefit both countries. Putin will meet with Biden as U.S. President for the first time in Geneva at a time the worst relationship tensions between Russia and the United States since the Cold War era. Asked if he would consider a prisoner swap with the United States, Putin said yes. Washington has repeatedly demanded the release of two former U.S. Marines been held in Russia, including Paul Will, sentenced to 16 years in prison for spying and Trevor Reed sentenced to nine years for endangering two Russian police officers while drunk in Moscow. Both have denied the charges against them.