Kim Jong-un to Meet with Putin in Russia
CAMEROTA: Russia is preparing to host a first ever summit between Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean Leader Kim Jong-Un this week. CNN's Matthew Chance is live in Russia with more. What's this going to look like, Matthew?</s>MATTHEW CHANCE, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, it is, as you say, the first time that these two figures are going to be meeting. It's almost as if Vladimir Putin of Russia watched President Trump, you know, siding on up to Kim Jong-un and said, you know, I want to -- I want to do that, too because after those -- that summit broke down in Vietnam back in February between Trump and -- President Trump and Kim Jong-un, Vladimir Putin has moved in and is holding these talks, we think, over the next couple of days. There haven't been many details about exactly when it's going to take place or what actually is going to be discussed. And to add to that lack of clarity, this thick, dense fog has descended over Vladivostok here in eastern Russia, as well, making it almost impossible to see anything of the -- of the city. The Kremlin say the issue of denuclearization on the Korean peninsula is the main issue that's going to be talked about. But, you know, you get the impression what Vladimir Putin wants more than anything else is a seat at that -- at that top table of international diplomacy. He wants to be seen as a great power, just like the United States can talk about denuclearization. Russia wants to be able to do that with North Korea as well, Alisyn.</s>BERMAN: All right, Matthew Chance for us from the set of a spy thriller. Matthew, please stay safe in the midst of all the espionage there around you in Vladivostok. Appreciate it. All right, Sri Lanka now says that the Easter Sunday attacks of catholic churches, they were in retaliations for Muslims being murdered at New Zealand mosques. We have breaking details ahead.