We begin with the latest from Ukraine, where one city has fallen to Russian forces as the UN says a million people have fled the country. Meanwhile, the US says it remains open to diplomacy with Russia, but only if its forces pull back. As the fighting continues in Ukraine so do anti-war protests in Russia. The conflict has also led to the sale of a leading British soccer team by its Russian-oligarch owner. Plus, a wrap on other stories today, including legal filings that accuse former President Donald Trump and a lawyer of being part of a criminal conspiracy.

Tonight, we'll bring you the latest from Russia's invasion of Ukraine--and the International Criminal Court's new investigation. We'll also talk about a possible Congressional humanitarian and defense aid package for Ukraine, the stock market's rebound (despite oil prices), and the status of Texas's policy on gender-affirming care for transgender kids. We'll close out with a report that reveals a request from Chinese to Russian officials around the Beijing Olympics.

This evening, we bring you the latest on Ukraine and Russia, as the two countries sit down for a second round of talks, along with updates on the Russian economy and Texas primaries. We'll also bring you the troubling story of 169 possible graves found at a former Canadian residential school. Lastly, Fareed Zakaria's analysis of one group of Ukrainians trying to block Russian forces from reaching a nuclear power plant.

We start with the latest on the ground in Ukraine, where Russian forces seem to be taking control of southern cities and civilian causalities rise. The US and NATO are with Ukraine, but there's a limit to their support. A report out today shows good signs for job growth in the US. At this stage of the pandemic, the Biden administration has unveiled its plan to return to a state of normalcy. Plus, we'll fill you in on the results of the Texas primaries.

Russia’s bombing of Ukraine intensifies even as it says it’s ready for more peace talks. Meanwhile, control of Ukraine’s nuclear power plants comes into question. As the conflict rages on, some big-name Western companies are scaling back or stopping operations in Russia. You’ll also hear from one top-ranked Russian athlete on the fighting. Also, more potential graves found at a former residential school in Canada.

We begin this episode with Russia intensifying its bombing of Ukraine’s second-largest city while claiming to have captured another. As the fighting continues, the Kremlin announced its delegation will be “in place” for a new round of peace talks. President Biden addressed Russia’s invasion in his SOTU address last night, while also laying out a plan to fight inflation at home. Meanwhile, CNN spoke to Ukraine’s president from a bunker, who told us this fight is for the world. Plus we’ll have a round-up of other top stories.

Tonight, we bring you President Joe Biden's State of the Union address. We'll also bring you the latest from Ukraine, Major League Baseball, an anti-lynching bill, and Ukraine at the 2022 Beijing Paralympics.

Russia struck Ukraine's capital with airstrikes today, as the country's President requests back-up from the US and allies. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken condemned Russia for their attacks that have left civilians dead–some Russians agree with him, by the way. US crude oil closed at over $100 a barrel. All this while President Joe Biden has his first State of the Union address tonight. Plus, a study shows vaccine protection against Covid-19 fell substantially for children during the US Omicron surge.

Russia is ramping up its assaults on key parts of Ukraine today as Ukraine's President calls on the European Union to "prove" their solidarity to Ukraine. US consumers will likely see prices rise as a result of Russia's sanctions. Plus, the 2022 midterms start today with primary races in Texas and MLB negotiations continue.

Several people are dead after a rocket strike on the center of Ukraine’s second-largest city, as a Russian convoy bears down on the capital. Meanwhile, you’ll hear about several companies boycotting Russia and some foreign students complain of racism while trying to flee Ukraine. Also, Toyota is re-starting production after being hit by a cyberattack. Plus, a baby formula recall.