Tonight, we’re discussing Vice President Kamala Harris' roundtable with Ukrainian refugees, former “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett’s sentencing, and Tiger Woods’ induction into the World Golf Hall of Fame.

Inflation in the US is on the rise and President Joe Biden says he’s working on it. Despite the fighter jet fiasco, Vice President Kamala Harris affirms the US and Poland are united and announces new humanitarian aid for Ukrainians. Gas prices are skyrocketing and some want the US to step up its domestic production – we'll tell you what energy experts think about that. The Biden administration is set to extend one of the last remaining mask rules in the US: the travel mask mandate. Plus, former “Empire” actor is expected to be sentenced today for his hate crime hoax.

We begin with new Consumer Price Index numbers out this morning, showing American are paying more for everyday items. Ukraine is accusing Russia of bombing a humanitarian corridor for people fleeing the besieged city of Mariupol, as the UK announces new sanctions. Meanwhile, talks ended between Russia and Ukraine's foreign ministers this morning. We'll also give you an example of the propaganda in this conflict, with a war-of-words between a father in Russia and a son in Ukraine. And parts of the US are bracing for a "bomb-cyclone."

We start this morning with the grim news of one Ukrainian city having to bury their dead in a mass grave as the civilian death toll grows. Meanwhile, Russia and Ukraine's foreign ministers met this morning in the highest-level talks since the invasion began 2 weeks ago. North Korea says it has tested reconnaissance satellites to keep an eye on "hostile military actions." In the US, survivors of the opioid crisis will be allowed speak directly to the owners of Purdue Pharma. And finally, we tell you why oil prices fell yesterday.

This evening, we’re discussing the possibility of Russia using chemical weapons in Ukraine, the bombing of a hospital in a Ukrainian city, and the wintry weather coming to parts of the U.S. this weekend.

Tonight we’re discussing the damages in the Ukrainian city Mariupol, the recipient of the world’s first pig heart transplant, and changes to a student loan forgiveness program.

Ukrainian officials say Russia attacked a hospital in Mariupol during the new 12-hour ceasefire agreement. The Kremlin called the US' ban on Russian energy imports "economic war," as the US grapples with skyrocketing gas prices. The House is expected to vote on a government funding package today with aid for Ukraine and the pandemic included. Pfizer is moving forward with a clinical trial to test if its Covid-19 antiviral drug is safe for children. Plus, the federal government is crafting its cryptocurrency strategy.

Russia and Ukraine have agreed to several new humanitarian corridors to get people away from the fighting, as Ukraine’s president repeated calls for a no-fly zone. In the US, 30,000 students are out of class in Minneapolis, after teachers and the school board failed to reach a deal. The trial of 4 men accused of trying to kidnap Michigan’s governor begins today. You’ll also hear about the US Postal Service getting a financial overhaul. Plus, the ship of a famous explorer is found after more than a century.

This evening, we’re discussing Vice President Kamala Harris’ trip to Poland and Romania, the multi-million dollar settlement for the families of the Surfside condo collapse, and the ‘Don’t Say Gay’ bill passing the Florida senate

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says they’ll vote today to ban Russian oil and energy imports. This comes as civilian casualties rise in Ukraine from the Russia invasion. In response to the conflict, McDonalds is temporarily closing its doors in the country. Plus, an update on the shooting outside of a high school in Iowa and the verdict for the first federal trial related to the January 6th insurrection.