Transcript for Trump, Putin speak after St. Petersburg attack

We get the latest on that Russian terror attack that killed at least 14 people on the St. Petersburg metro. As we learn new details about the suspect, ABC's Alex Marquardt is on the scene in St. Petersburg. Good morning, Alex. Reporter: Good morning, George. That's right. Moments ago Russian authorities saying they do believe this was a suicide bombing. That they found the remains of the bomber on the train. We're also being told by the national intelligence agency of Kyrgyzstan that the alleged attacker was born there but then became a Russian citizen living and working here in St. Petersburg. Can this the bomber? This morning Russian media posting photos they say are of suspected attacker akbar born in Kyrgyzstan's second biggest city in 1995. These are the panicked moments following his alleged attack. Passengers scrambling to escape after that deadly bomb ripped through a subway car in St. Petersburg. A hole blown through the side of the train. The bomb went off just before 3:00 P.M. Monday as the train was between two stations as it came to a stop, thick black smoke and the smell of gunpowder filling the air. Passengers and metro staff dragging out the wounded. In this subway system that normally carries more than 2 million riders a day at least 14 people killed and around 45 wounded. The train was traveling from sennya square to the technology institute in southern St. Petersburg when the blast struck. The train conductor deciding to continue to the next station a move that officials say may have saved lives making it easier for passengers to get out and get help. Within an hour, authorities discovering this black bag at a different station with another bomb. This one inside a fire extinguisher. Officials quickly defusing it saying they believe these are homemade devices. As emergency responders arrived on the scene, all stations were quickly evacuated and shut down. This morning pose are back open. The bombing taking place the same day that Russian president Vladimir Putin was in town for a meeting with the president of Belarus, Putin later laying flowers at the scene before tweaking with president trump and other world leaders who expressed their condolences and solidarity. There have been no claims of responsibility yet. There have been suggestions that the attacker had jihadist ties. That's not been confirmed. For context we know thousands of people from central Asia have been radicalized and gone to fight for ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

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