MOSCOW, Russia -- President Obama arrived in Moscow on Monday for a summit with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev aimed at trying to "reset" the U.S.-Russian relationship. But he also may have a less publicized goal: figuring out who's really in charge here. President Obama, right, and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev walk by an honor guard in Moscow on Monday. When Obama's predecessor, George W. Bush, engaged in his first summit with his Russian counterpart, things took an odd turn. Bush said -- now infamously -- that he looked into then-President Vladimir Putin's eyes and saw into his soul, and basically found he was a good guy that Americans could do business with. Oops. The Bush-Putin relationship ended up getting pretty chilly, which is why the new U.S. president is now trying to warm things up.
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President Obama meets with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Monday
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Tuesday, he meets Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who some say is really in charge
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Obama seems to be driving a bit of a wedge between the two, says CNN's Ed Henry
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Moscow meetings will be a big diplomatic test for Obama, Henry says
It's a move Putin knows well, having perfected the art of flexing his muscles at then-President @placeholder as a way of asserting Russian nationalism in recent years.