Tonight, our focus is on the Russia-Ukraine border, as Putin declares what he terms a military operation in Ukraine. We also cover the resignation of two top prosecutors in the Manhattan District Attorney's office (and what that means for a probe into the Trump Organization), Ivanka Trump, CDC metrics for Covid-19 restrictions, and a BTS Las Vegas residency.

This evening, we're bringing you the latest from the Russia-Ukraine border, the federal trial of three former Minneapolis police officers charged with violating George Floyd's civil rights, a woman who livestreamed the January 6th insurrection, a dangerous ice storm, and a Roman mosaic in London.

We start in Louisville, Kentucky, where the former police officer involved in the botched raid that killed Breonna Taylor is on trial. We'll tell you how her mother is feeling about it. The US is expected to announce more tough sanctions on Russia. Barclays froze its former CEO’s bonus and shares amid Jefferey Epstein probe. Former Miami Dolphins head coach Brian Flores claims he was offered money to keep quiet after firing. Plus, it’s cheaper to buy in some places than rent in the US lately.

In this episode we bring you news about Ukraine introducing a state of emergency while telling its people not to travel to Russia and to get out if they're already there. Meanwhile, a new CNN poll tells us what Russians think of the crisis in Ukraine. Global markets are rebounding today despite yesterday’s sanctions on Russia – we tell you why. You’ll also hear about a rise in maternal deaths in the US with black women at higher risk. Plus, it can pay to be off social media.

We begin with Russian reactions to sanctions imposed by Western countries, after the Kremlin recognized two separatist regions of Ukraine. We'll also hear from one former president who supports Moscow's decision. We'll learn about the dozens killed in a gold mine explosion in Burkina Faso, as well as a UN report that says we should all learn to live with fire. Plus, Colombia is partially decriminalizing abortion.

Tonight, we're reporting on the continued crisis in Ukraine, and the importance of a cancelled meeting. Also on our radar: the U.S. women's national soccer team scores an equal pay settlement, a possible trucker convoy protest in the nation's capital, a CDC travel warning, and Wendy Williams takes a bow.

This evening, we bring you Biden’s speech on the crisis in Ukraine, and how the crisis is impacting a key gas pipeline from Russia. We’re also talking about the verdict in the federal hate crimes trial of the trio convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery, the latest on Trump’s White House docs, and the 16-year-old who beat the world chess champion.

We begin this episode with the news that the three men convicted of Ahmaud Arbery’s murder have been found guilty in a federal hate crime trial. We've also got the latest on Ukraine, Russia and the White House response. President Joe Biden is looking to tackle rising prices by investing at home; and hear how the US Women's soccer team feels about a big win off the field.

We begin with Russia moving troops into separatist-held areas of eastern Ukraine, after Putin recognized them as independent. Markets have reacted along with everyone else to the latest in Ukraine, with oil pushing higher and Asian markets falling. Closing arguments are set to begin today in the civil rights trial involving George Floyd's death. We'll also hear from a Fox News anchor who says Covid almost killed him. Plus, a high-speed chase at sea.

Breaking: Russian President Vladimir Putin orders Russian forces into two pro-Moscow regions in eastern Ukraine. Listen for more details on the developing situation, as well as stories on Ahmaud Arbery, violence on New York City's subways, the life of Dr. Paul Farmer, and a University of Michigan coach suspension.