We start this afternoon with President Joe Biden’s trip to Poland where humanitarian efforts are high on the agenda. The US and its allies continue to hit Russia where it hurts, with Western leaders announcing a new energy initiative and the US reminding the world the sanctions on Moscow could keep coming. An economist tells CNN recession risks in the US are "uncomfortably high and moving higher." US Border Patrol is bracing for a surge of migrants at the southern border and we’ll tell you why North Korea’s latest missile test is a little concerning.

300 people were killed in a Russian bombing of a Mariupol theater, according to the city council. Ukraine and Russia have reportedly reached an understanding on some negotiation points. In the US, the House Select Committee investigating the January 6th capitol riot has some explosive text messages involving the spouse of a SCOTUS justice. Meanwhile Arizona’s governor has three bills on his desk, that would restrict abortion and transgender rights. You’ll also hear about an investigation into so-called “deputy gangs” inside L.A. County’s Sheriff department. Plus, this year’s World Cup will miss one of its heavyweights.

We begin with news that 300 people were killed in a Mariupol theater where they were taking shelter. President Joe Biden heads to Poland today for a firsthand look at the refugee crisis. Meanwhile, the US and EU has announced a major deal on liquified natural gas, meant to help wean Europe off of Russian energy. Democrats are hoping for bipartisan support as the SCOTUS confirmation hearings for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson have wrapped up. Also, one of the world’s seven natural wonders may make it onto UNESCO’s danger list. Plus, find out why one man tried to sink the yacht he worked on.

This evening, we’re discussing the indictment of four Russian men, US sanctions against people and entities in Russia and North Korea, and a new partnership between Uber and taxi cabs in New York City.

Tonight, we’re discussing President Joe Biden speaking at NATO headquarters, G7 leaders warning Russia against using chemical weapons, and where drivers are paying $6 dollars a gallon.

We start this afternoon with new sanctions on Russia announced by the US, while President Joe Biden is in Europe for emergency summits. He says up to 100,000 Ukrainian refugees will be welcome in the US. Meanwhile, the Biden administration is expected to announce plans to overhaul the US asylum system and cut down the backlog of immigration cases. We'll hear from a White House official who says there won't be enough money to make second booster shots readily available for the general public. Plus, NASA wants to return to the moon this decade, and it won't just be Space X helping to get there.

It’s an intense day of diplomacy in Belgium, as President Joe Biden and other world leaders discuss what to do about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Meanwhile, Moscow’s stock exchange re-opened today after nearly a month, in what the White House calls a “charade.” We’ll also tell you about a parent in California who’s upset after a teacher led her class in an anti-Biden chant. North Korea test-fired another missile today, sparking South Korea to launch several of its own. Plus, a warning on Covid-19 cases spiking in Europe.

As today marks one month since the war in Ukraine began, the country’s president is calling for global protests. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden is in Belgium for a trio of meetings to figure out what to do next about Russia’s invasion. We’ll tell you about and an investigation that’s found toxic chemicals in the packaging of some major fast-food chains and grocery stores. Also, a royal visit to Jamaica is met with calls to ditch the monarchy, and apologize for the slave trade. And, one state’s ID is going digital.

This evening, we’re discussing President Joe Biden’s arrival in Belgium for emergency summits, Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson’s third day of confirmation hearings, and NYC’s vaccine mandate getting lifted tomorrow.

Tonight, we’re discussing the deployment of additional NATO troops to Eastern Europe, Russian war crimes in Ukraine, and the passing of Madeleine Albright.