Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson has recently unveiled a controversial interview with Russian President Vladimir Putin, marking the first time the Russian leader engaged with a Western journalist since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Tucker Carlson Conducts Controversial Interview with Vladamir Putin
Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson has recently unveiled a controversial interview with Russian President Vladimir Putin, marking the first time the Russian leader engaged with a Western journalist since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Filmed in Moscow and spanning over two hours, the interview began with Carlson questioning Putin about the reasons behind the invasion.
In response to Carlson's inquiry about potential unexpected strikes from the United States, Putin clarified, "It's not that America, the United States, was going to launch a surprise strike on Russia. I didn't say that.
Are we having a talk show or a serious conversation?" The Russian president then delved into a detailed discussion on the history of Eastern Europe, tracing back to the establishment of the Russian state in the 9th Century, asserting that parts of Ukraine had historical ties to Russia.
Throughout the interview, Putin provided extensive responses and redirected Carlson when attempts were made to steer the conversation back to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
The Russian president also shared insights into his relationships with American presidents, recounting a story involving Bill Clinton's suggestion of Russia joining NATO, a proposal that was later rescinded.
Speaking about his interactions with George W. Bush, Putin described having a "very good relationship" with the former American president.
He acknowledged Trump similarly, emphasizing that his relationship with the various leaders was comparable to any other political figure.
Regarding President Biden, Putin claimed he could not recall the last time they spoke.
Russian state media extensively covered Carlson's visit, showcasing his activities in Moscow, including visits to restaurants and the Bolshoi Theater to watch the Spartacus ballet.
















































