We begin with the Ukraine crisis and President Biden holding a call with world leaders today, as warnings of a Russian invasion loom. Meanwhile, tens of millions of Americans are bracing for a storm that stretches 1,000 miles from Alabama to Maine. You'll also hear about an investigation of the adults around the controversial 15-year-old Russian figure skater at the Olympics, as the IOC president said he was "very concerned" about her coach's behavior. It's sentencing day for the officer convicted of killing Daunte Wright. Plus a boat filled with Porsches and others cars is on fire in the Atlantic.

Leaders on both sides of the Ukraine crisis are holding talks today. Former President Donald Trump and two of his children must be deposed - we’ll bring you the latest on the judge's ruling. You'll also learn about police in Canada's capital planning to remove protesters from the streets, while the Greek coastguard rescues hundreds from a burning ferry. Also, another world record has been broken, but not at the Olympics.

Tonight, we talk Russia-Ukraine tensions, government funding bill, a new Omicron subvariant, and a former member of Los Angeles Angels organization found guilty of distributing fentanyl. Lastly, the FDA issues an important powdered infant formula warning.

For the 5 p.m., we're covering Ukraine-Russia, the U.S. government funding deadline, a probe into Trump family members, deadly landslides in Brazil, and a new flavor from Coca-Cola.

We start with the latest on the Russia-Ukraine conflict–violence erupts in eastern Ukraine. We’ll tell you what President Biden said about it today. A NJ mall fight between a White teen and Black teen was broken up by officers–their treatment of the Black teen has people outraged. Some GOP Senators don’t want a “no fly” list for unruly passengers. Racially-motivated murders from the Civil Rights era may continue to be investigated, thanks to a bipartisan bill. Plus, the Russian figure skater at the center of scandal has an emotional ending to the Games.

We begin with Vice President Kamala Harris arriving in Munich today for a security conference amid the crisis in Ukraine. Meanwhile, millions of Americans are bracing for a winter storm stretching across much of the country. You'll also hear the latest in the trial of 3 former officers accused of violating George Floyd's civil rights, as well as an allegation that a division of the World Bank gave loans to companies using forced labor. Plus, a heartbreaking loss for Team USA at the Olympics.

We begin with US and NATO denying Russia’s claims of pulling its troops back from the Ukrainian border, accusing it of sending even more. You'll also hear about a former Interior Secretary's ethics violations, according to a government watchdog. We also learn that a new nuclear deal with Iran could be days away, as well as about deadly flooding and landslides in Brazil. Plus, hear how Florida is saving manatees.

We close out today with stories on Russia and Ukraine, the CDC's latest advisory on cruises, the federal hate crime trial for the men convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery, and the U.S. drug overdose epidemic. Lastly, gas prices in the Golden State.

Closing out the workday, we talk Russian hackers, the CDC mask guidance, the New York City vaccine mandate, and heavy rains in Brazil. Lastly, retail sales rose last month, despite inflation.

We start by laying out what a Russian invasion of Ukraine could mean for Americans... (hint: your wallet could take a hit). The US has doubts over Russia's claims they've withdrawn troops from the border. President Biden has once again refused to protect documents from Trump’s time in the White House. Plus, parents in San Fransisco have ousted progressive school board members and Disney is changing its US mask requirement.