A closer look at President Biden's achievements and his challenges.

President Biden is in Asia seeking to curb China's growing influence.

Providing weapons to Russia is not going to reflect well on North Korea and they will pay a price for this.

The US puts North Korea's Kim Jong-un on notice as he weighs sending weapons to Russia for use against Ukraine.

Plus, people are mad because they see the country heading in the wrong direction.

People also do not believe that Joe Biden is up to the task.

Republicans hammer the President on his age and threaten to impeach him ahead of his son Hunter's expected indictment.

Next.

This is Washington Week with The Atlantic.

Good evening and welcome to Washington Week.

Tonight, President Biden is in India to attend the G20 summit.

He is also adding a day of meetings with Vietnamese leaders in Hanoi.

It's a trip aimed at strengthening key relationships while countering China's growing influence.

Earlier this week, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan warned that North Korea would pay a price if it aids Russia with weapons for its war with Ukraine.

Kim Jong-un plans the travel to Russia soon to finalize a weapons sale.

Back home, President Biden's reelection efforts are complicated by voters ongoing concerns about his age

and his son Hunter's legal vulnerabilities.

A special counsel recently announced he expects to indict Hunter Biden later this month.

The President is also facing impeachment threats from some Republicans, though the rationale for such an impeachment inquiry is unclear.

There's probably 40 percent of Americans are out there thinking that our President is not only incompetent, but that he's a crook.

I think that they have enough there to do the impeachment inquiry.

Tonight, we're going to take stock of the Biden presidency so far and look ahead at the challenges he faces.

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