We begin this episode in DC - where President Joe Biden has banned Russian oil, natural gas and coal imports. In Ukraine, cities are running low on supplies after Russian troops broke pledges to maintain evacuation corridors. No it’s not just you, a new study suggests Covid-19 could accelerate aging in your brain. President Biden is going to Texas to talk about an issue close to his heart. And finally, it’s International Women’s Day - here’s what it means for women in Ukraine.

The Ukrainian city of Sumy is being evacuated after Kyiv and Moscow agreed to a humanitarian corridor after reports civilians were killed overnight. Meanwhile, the fighting has the US considering supplying air defense systems to some neighboring NATO countries, while the conflict has doubled some commodity prices. In the US, health experts are criticizing Florida’s decision to deter healthy kids from getting Covid-19 vaccinations, plus one state is now offering free college tuition.

We begin this morning with the latest from Ukraine, where several people were killed after a residential building was hit in an airstrike, while another city struggles to cope with hundreds of thousands of refugees. After more than 200 attempts by Congress, the Senate passed a bill that makes lynching a federal hate crime. Today, deliberations are expected to begin for a Texas man accused in the Capitol Riots, while a final vote could be held on Florida’s controversial “Don’t Say Gay” bill. Plus, deadly flooding and heavy rains in Australia.

This evening, we're talking about Ukrainian President, Volodymyr Zelensky's first speech in his office since the Russian invasion, the record pain at the pump in the U.S. and Florida taking a stand against Covid-19 vaccines for healthy kids.

This evening, we're talking about the latest round of talks between Russia and Ukraine, Interpol, criticism aimed at a Russian gymnast, Netflix and TikTok suspending or all of their services in Russia, and the latest on Bill Cosby.

As the Russia's invasion enters day 12, several cities in Ukraine from the southeast to the west of Kyiv are under attack by Russian forces. As the West plans for the worst, talks between Russia and Ukraine are underway where ceasefire and humanitarian corridors are being discussed. Congress is trying to pass Covid-19 relief and Ukrainian aid in the same bill. Firefighters battle blazes in Florida's panhandle. Plus, "The Batman" is a box-office hit.

Ukraine is accusing Russian forces of committing war crimes after reports of civilians being targeted and killed. Despite this, Russia's unilateral announcement of humanitarian corridors are being rejected, we'll tell you why. Meanwhile, an American basketball star and two-time Olympic gold medalist is being held in Russia. In the US, Joint Base Andrews was put into a lockdown Sunday night following Vice President Kamala Harris' arrival. You'll also hear about a Texas bakery helping people in Ukraine.

We begin this morning with Ukraine rejecting some of Russia's proposed humanitarian corridors, while a UN official calls the refugee crisis the biggest in Europe since World War 2. In the US, tornado watches continue this morning after a deadly twister killed 7 people in Iowa. A trucker's protest in DC on Sunday plans to go-on daily this week. Plus, more pain at the pump.

This past week, the Biden administration signaled a new phase in the Covid-19 pandemic with the release of a plan that promises not to disrupt our daily lives. We examine what this “new normal” could look like and what the data tells us about the reality of this moment.

Guest: Elizabeth Cohen, CNN Senior Medical Correspondent

Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky pleads with US senators for more support, while Vladimir Putin speaks out against sanctions. Meanwhile, a plan to evacuate civilians in southeast Ukraine is quickly shelved after Russia resumes shelling. Plus, Utah’s governor is promising to veto a bill that would ban transgender girls from competing in sports that match their gender identity.