BERMAN: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Russian Leader Vladimir Putin are set to meet face-to-face in Sochi, in Russia. This is the first visit to Russia by a top U.S. official since the crisis in Ukraine erupted. It's been a long time. There is a lot on the agenda, including the upheaval in Yemen and Syrian, the nuclear talks with Iran, not the mention the tumultuous relationship between the U.S. and Russia to begin with. Our senior international correspondent Matthew Chance joins us live from Moscow this morning. Good morning, Matthew.</s>MATTHEW CHANCE, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, John. That's right. You know, terribly turbulent relationship between Moscow and Washington over the course of the past 12 months or so over the Ukraine crisis, over the sanctions the U.S. has imposed against Russia, and over NATO expansion as well, which, of course, Russia is extremely angry about. It sort of plunged relations between these two countries post-Cold War lows, and threatens other areas where they cooperate. They have cooperated and still over the course over Iran and its controversial nuclear question, over Syria as well in trying to find a resolution to the conflict. They want to cooperate over Yemen as well. So, they have to start this process of rebuilding that relationship so they can continue to work in the international arena and diplomacy. So, that's why John Kerry, U.S. secretary of state, coming to Russia today. He will lay a wreath at the war memorial in Sochi. After that, meeting the foreign minister Sergei Lavrov and then Vladimir Putin, the Russian president as well.</s>BERMAN: Yes, big day, but it won't be easy to mend this relationship. Matthew Chance, thanks so much.</s>ROMANS: All right. Big news for you, Mr. Gen-Xer, because millennials have taken over the work force.</s>BERMAN: What?</s>ROMANS: They have taken over the workforce. And what's more important than a paycheck? I'll tell you what that is, next.
Kerry in Russia to Meet with Putin.