After Biden and Putin's first meeting, is there anything for pundits to chew on? Aside from, you know, the obvious.

Joe Biden crossed his life looking very comfortable, very casual. He's been coached on body language. Putin, of course, a master of it.

You see him there sprawled out a little bit like he owns the place.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone.

New reports reveal the Justice Department

seizing journalists' records again.

Nobody gets in trouble for talking about the bin Laden raid.

Hooray for America, we'll make a movie about it.

You get you in trouble is when you say

they're waterboarding people in secret prisons

or there's illegal wiretapping going on.

And to look back at a truly history-making case of our government guarding its secrets.

Public has no right to no secret documents, and freedom of the press is not the freedom to destroy the integrity of the government.

It's all coming up after this.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone.

According to historian John Ashley Soames-Grenville, the first use of the word summit as a global leader meetup was in Geneva, the Cold War Summer of 55. For the heads of the

U.S., Soviet Union, Britain, and France, the meeting was an effort to break the ice on peaceful

coexistence.

Summit has been applied to such gatherings of global chiefs ever since, including thrice

this week for NATO, the G7, and for Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin's first in-person chat,

...