i'm anne-marie green. overnight the death toll climbed from this powerful earthquake in southern turkey. about 5,000 in turkey and neighboring syria have been killed. buildings toppled over and there have been over 200 aftershokz as people have been trapped under the rubble. we get more now from chris livesay, and we want to warn you that some of the images may be difficult to watch. >> reporter: buildings collapse faster than people can flee, killing thousands and trapping countless more. this little girl is one of the lucky ones to escape. others still trapped beneath their crumbling homes post videos to social media, begging for help. on the surface, a grandmother desperately searches for her daughter and 18-month-old grandson. the bitter cold and snow are making rescue efforts even more grueling. tens of thousands of wounded crowd into hospitals. children shake from both the freezing temperatures and the trauma as the death toll balloons. around the epicenter, little has been spared. the historic castl

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." musicians. i'm anne-marie green.is the "cbs morning news." you've evolved. you've changed. so have we. that's why new dove body wash now has 24-hour renewing micro moisture for continuous care. new dove body wash. change is beautiful. wondering what actually goes into your multivitamin? at new chapter, its' innovation, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yes. formulated to help you body really truly absorb the natural goodness. >>> guilty morning. you are waking up to a first alert weather day, wind gusts 40 to 50 miles an hour. i will have more on that in a bit. >>> turn to the other side, i still see them. i didn't go out at nighttime because it's dangerous. >>> barrier battle. why some say deterring sex work might put some lives at risk. >>> details on a fire investigation that destroyed an historic church in oakland. >>> bizarre weapon of chase in what is called a racist attack. >>> it's back to work for many today. we are seeing that in our commute. i will have your travel times. >>> we want to

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight now, a powerful winter storm is moving into parts of the northeast. snow, sleet, and rain are expected to continue falling in new york city today. up to 7 inches of snow is possible in interior portions of the region. forecasters also expecting wind gusts up to 35 miles per hour. the same system pounded the south. at least eight tornadoes ripped through oklahoma overnight monday, tearing roofs off homes and flipping trucks. one woman said the wind shattered the window right next to her 10-year-old daughter's bed. >> she threw her blanket over her head and she waited for me to come get her. >> the storm brought golf ball-sized hail to texas. it also spun up dust storms in the northern part of the state turning the sky yellow. the storm system also dumped historic rain and snow on the west coast over the weekend. >>> the supreme court is set to hear arguments today on president biden's student loan relief plan. it erases up to $20,000 in federal student debt for milli

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green.ing news." it's just a new way of life for me. the always discreet pad is super comfortable. it feels like it's barely there. look at how much it holds, and it still stays thin! i've looked at myself in the mirror and i can't see it at all! that's the protection we deserve! hi, i'm blaine. i've lost 75 pounds on golo. and i can't see it at all! before golo, i was prediabetic. i tried other diets and they didn't work for me. i'm here because golo does work and i want everyone to know that. >>> good morning. it's tuesday february 14. on kpix news, multiple dead in a shooting at michigan state university. we have a live report on what police are saying about the suspect and motive. >>> in the bay area, what police say was happening inside sun set district house before it exploded. plus avlable for cted >> g haslessed methe soluon. >>t w is trbled past to make a better future y t chilly, cold, wet one too. we'll talk about this. >>> c net cyber security expert joins us live with what to lo

i'm anne-marie green. as texas and other parts of the south begin to thaw out from days of icy weather, new england is bracing for what could be the coldest windchills in decades. an arctic cold front is moving northeast bringing wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour on top of freezing temperatures. parts of maine and new hampshire could see windchill temperatures of minus 60 degrees or below. overnight parts of new york state got hit by heavy snow. this is how it looked just north of syracuse where temperatures are expected to drop several degrees below zero. texas is dealing with the aftermath of days of dangerous weather. more than 200,000 homes and businesses are still without power after half an inch of ice toppled power lines and trees. officials in austin say the damage was worse than they originally thought. >> initially it was hoped that all power would be restored in 12 to 24 hours, but as we now know, and we anticipate, it'll be late tomorrow before we have substantially restored power to everyone

i'm anne-marie green. president biden called on congress to work with him to, quote, finish the job as he delivered his second state of the union address. his appearance last night before a joint session of congress was the first since republicans took control of the house in the midterm elections. mr. biden touted his accomplishments while gop lawmakers occasionally booed. nicole d'antonio is in washington with more. nicole, good morning. >> reporter: hello, anne-marie. good morning to you. what stood out to me was hearing the president stress the importance of unity as he stood before a newly divided congress and as you'll see, there were some pretty tense moments during the night. >> the president of the united states. >> reporter: before a new divided congress -- >> speaker, i don't want to ruin your reputation but i look forward to working with you. [ laughter ] >> reporter: -- president biden issued a plea for unity. >> power for the sake of power and conflict for the sake of conflict gets us nowhere

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, we are tracking a massive winter storm that stretches coast to coast. more than 60 million americans across more than two dozen states are under winter weather alerts, and at least six states are under blizzard warnings. the alerts stretch from washington state to maine. snow is already falling in utah, but minneapolis is expected to get hit the hardest with the second biggest snowfall of all time. more than two feet of snow could fall in the city. and forecasters also are warning of gusty winds and ice which could cause blackouts. officials are urging people to get ready. >> we are preparing for what will likely be an historic snow event. we've got multiple departments and multiple jurisdictions, both minneapolis and st. paul, doing everything possible to make sure that we are prepared regardless of what ultimately happens. >> people heeding the precautions yesterday were out at the grocery store and at gas stations filling up their tanks >>> and breaking overnig

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a severe ice storm affecting millions of americans from texas to west virginia. watches and warnings are in effect today as states brace for more snow, sleet, and freezing rain. the wintry weather was blamed for at least two traffic deaths in texas yesterday. in austin alone police said that they responded to more than 200 crashes. over in arkansas, the governor already declared a state of emergency. some school districts have canceled classes while others hold remote learning. omar villafranca has more on the severe weather. >> reporter: a dangerous winter storm is gripping the south, snarling travel from texas to kentucky. creating chaos on the road -- >> slow down, don't take these roads for granted. >> reporter: and canceling thousands of flights. texas bearing the brunt. thunder sleet and freezing rain reported across the lone from state making roads look more like ice rinks. >> it was so slushy, i thought -- i was driving through an ice scene. >> reporter: official

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, millions of americans are under the threat of severe weather as a powerful storm system makes its way across the central u.s. tornadoes and powerful winds caused extensive damage in oklahoma, texas, and kansas. meanwhile, the west coast already cleaning up after devastating winter storms faces the possibility of more extreme weather. jarred hill is here in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. oklahoma might have broken a record for the most tornadoes to touch down in the month of february. as the sun prepares to come up, the cleanup can now begin. take a look. multiple tornadoes hit the southern plains including norman, oklahoma, where a twister flipped over vehicles and damaged homes. >> she waited for me to get her. >> reporter: affiliate kwtv spoke to this woman who described the frightening moments before he gathered her four kids together for cover. >> we heard two large thumps and the moment we heard that my

i'm anne-marie green. rescue crews are not giving up on finding earthquake survivors in turkey and syria as we enter day five of search operations. the chances of finding people still alive in the freezing temperatures are dimming. so far more than 20,000 people have been killed. the u.s. has announced new aid. jarred hill is in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. you know, experts are saying that it's the combination of factors here. the cold, the lack of food and water, plus the possible injuries that's shrinking this window to find survivors. at least three americans are confirmed dead, but we have seen people, children in particular, doing whatever they can to stay alive long enough to be rescued. new satellite images give a bird's eye view of the destruction from the deadly turkey-syria earthquakes. rescue workers from around the world including the u.s. continue the search for survivors. [ applause ] in gaziantep, turkey, joy after this 17-year-old was pul

i'm anne-marie green. the death toll from monday's massive earthquake and the aftershocks that have hit turkey and syria has climbed to more than 16,000 people. rescue workers from more than two dozen countries are digging through the rubble of collapsed buildings in freezing conditions searching for survivors. experts say while time is running out, it is too soon to abandon hope. jarred hill is here in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. it is said here that three days after an earthquake like this is the so-called golden period to find survivors. that passed yesterday, but we are still seeing something incredible stories of resilience in the rubble even as that death toll climbs. in the midst of tragedy, something amazing -- a baby found alive in the rubble in turkey, nearly 68 hours after an earthquake and aftershocks turned homes into crumbled crypts there and in syria. not far away, another search and rescue team found four members of the same family alive

i'm anne-marie green. tens of millions of people from coast to coast are under winter weather alerts this morning as a massive storm system makes its way across the country. nearly two feet of snow could fall in parts of minnesota and wisconsin. north dakota could see windchill temperatures of minus 50 degrees, and hundreds of thousands of people are without power around the great lakes. jarred hill is here in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. a cold morning for a lot of folks in the middle of the country bracing for blizzard-like conditions. this latest bout of winter weather could be historic. despite predictions minnesota could get its second biggest snowfall on record by the end of the week, some residents are still skeptical. >> i think it will be fine. >> we'll be okay. >> just another winter. >> reporter: the minnesota national guard is bracing for a brutal one. it will deploy a susv to grab stranded drivers. >> there isn't a lot that the machine

i'm anne-marie green. people from across the globe are sending prayers to 98-year-old former president jimmy carter. n president in. y ha decided tope tit homeith himicare. christian benevides is in carter's hometown of plains, georgia, with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. jimmy carter has defied death many times. in 2015 beating cancer, and then at the age of 95, surviving a fall that required surgery. right after that fall, he was back out there volunteering with habitat for humanity. now we know from that statement from the carter center that he will spend the remainder of his days in hospice care. visitors came to the carter center in atlanta over the weekend following the announcement former president jimmy carter has chosen to enter home hospice care. >> great man. great president. probably under appreciated by those who don't know much about him. >> reporter: those who worked alongside carter on projects with habitat for humanity after he was president are also remembering

i'm anne-marie green. people in ohio are demanding to know if they're safe almost two weeks after a train carrying hazardous chemicals derailed. frustrated and angry residents sought answers from state officials last night at a town hall meeting to find out if the air and water could be making them sick. they also want more information from the railroad company which did not show up citing safety concerns for its staff. roxana saberi has more. >> reporter: outrage is growing among residents in east palestine following the train derailment that spewed toxic chemicals and forced them from their homes for days. >> i've been coughing since we came back. >> reporter: some residents are complaining of rashes, sore throats, and respiratory problems. >> coming right up, another fish. there's hundreds of them up here. >> reporter: on top of the thousands of fish and other wildlife reported dead. >> the biggest concern i think is just the not knowing what it is that we're up against, what it is that we'll be up agai

i'm anne-marie green. as police search for a motive behind monday's mass shooting at michigan state university, we are learning more about the three students killed. five other students were wounded in the attack at two separate buildings. there's also new information about the shooter's past. charlie demar has more from east lansing, michigan. >> reporter: michigan state university students received support from comfort dogs and each other as they mourn three classmates killed in monday's mass shooting. junior arielle anderson, an aspiring pediatrician, sophomore brian fraser, president of his fraternity, and junior alexandria verner, a talented athlete. a vigil honoring verner was held outside her high school last night. empathetic and compassionate. >> reporter: investigators are trying to figure out why a suspect with no affiliation to the university chose to target it. >> we don't have an answer now. and that's the honest truth. >> reporter: police say 43-year-old anthony mcrae began his rampage in an

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with dramatic testimony after alex murdaugh took the stand in his murder trial. the disgraced south carolina lawyer yesterday adamantly denied gunning down his wife an to police about being at the scene of the crime just before the killings. >> once i lied, i continued to lie. yes, sir. >> why? >> you know, what a tangled web we weave. >> murdaugh also said he stole money from his legal practice. prosecutors argue he committed the murders to distract from his financial misdeeds and sought to poke holes in murdaugh's credibility. >> you had to sit down and deal with these people and convince them that you were telling them the truth in order to steal this money. correct? >> i can't say that. i can say i did wrong. i stole money that wasn't mine. and i shouldn't have done it. >> his surviving son who testified that alex murdaugh was a loving dad sat with other relatives in court. cross-examination in the case is expected to resume this morning. >>> and winter storms are again m

good morning, anne-marie. >> good morning, tom. president biden's visit, he was here march of last year joined by poland's climate and environment minister. anna moskwa, thank you for joining me. biden said he wanted to make crystal clear that europe would end its dependence on russian fossil fuel. poland has done a lot or the eu has done a lot to do it just that. but still, russian crude makes up 10% of poland's needs. when will it become zero? anna: we started a long time ago before the war because we always wanted to be independent from russian fossil fuels. thanks to infrastructure, we almost made it. now we are looking forward and waiting for sanctions. we are supplying czechia and other countries when it comes to business contracts and readiness of our infrastructure, we are ready to refine every type of oil that we need european help. what about -- >> what about sanctioning the pipeline? anna: you're looking for full sanctions for not only us but all countries want to have it aired we are waiting for germany to be in full re

england, anne-marie horner. understanding the history of the continent all the way up to siberia. i want to talk about the elephant not in the room. when we talk about the budapest nine -- bucharest, bucharest. but let's talk about the budapest nine. the guy from budapest is not there. it's really important when you look at that. anne-marie: it is important. victor or bottom has better rebel. someone who has dragged their feet when it came to sanctions. saying he wants economic ties and strong relationships with moscow. but he's also talking about the european union saying that when russia invaded ukraine, the west elevated it into a bigger conflict. his words, he views it as two slavic nations fighting against each other. something you don't hear from other european leaders. the elephant not in the room as you correctly noted, he will be sending another delegation but the ft talked about it as well, this organization of the hungarian military industrial complex and it's difficult at a time when you have the bid

but anne—marie , at been saying.to this proposition with a certain amount of scepticism. you didn't know whether it's going to work or not for your company. tell me how you started. so the backdrop of pandemic really in terms of the pandemic really in terms of the pandemic really in terms of looking inside our organisation and outside terms of what was impacting work people are people were telling us that their wellbeing wasn't so great. and actually we wanted to come out of the pandemic as a bigger, stronger business. and if the research four day a week is to be believed, as we did, that we thought it could actually meet both of those needs , terms of increasing needs, terms of increasing productivity, increasing efficiencies in the organisation and people feeling . and that's and people feeling. and that's absolutely what we've seen throughout our trial which . we throughout our trial which. we started in november 2021 and we've since moved all of our people permanently to four day week contract starting from the 1

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a search for survivors is under way after an 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit southern turkey. 640 people were killed in turkey and northern syria. hundreds are believed to be trapped under rubble. the death toll is expected to rise. thousands more were injured when the quake hit before day break while people were sleeping. toppled buildings and sent residents running into the strets. the epicenter was in turkey. it was about 60 miles from the syrian border. it was felt throughout the region and as far away as cairo. 20 after shocks followed. the white house said it's been in touch with turkish officials and ready to provide any help that is needed. >> china is accusing the u.s. of indiscriminate nat use of force and overreacting when it shot down a suspected chinese spy balloon. an american fighter jet shot it down on saturday off the coast of south carolina after it floated above the u.s. for days. there are accusations on capitol hill with republicans criticizing th

where was that happy birthday for anne-marie hordern?le subtle happy birthday, wouldn't that have helped? annmarie: no comment. jonathan: no comment? amh forgot my birthday in december. annmarie: that's not true. jonathan: that is true. annmarie: i think i also sent you ice cream for your birthday. jonathan: a day late. happy birthday. this is an incredibly sensitive time. lisa: what are we talking about? jonathan: it's an emotional time. tom: i'm glad you brought up the gallup hole. the state of the union, we talk to elites and there's a whole another world that this president is trying to address and frankly, the republicans have a huge vested interest. the republicans have a rural, conservative vote in a gets lipservice within the major media including us. lisa: one of the most noteworthy aspects of last night trying to wrangle the republicans -- was kevin mccarthy trying to wrangle the republicans. where is the gravitational pull on both sides of the aisle now? jonathan: the biggest division in congress is within the two parties and

. >>> good morning, i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. the kansas city chiefs are super bowl champions for the second time in four years. in the third highest scoring super bowl of all time, they beat the philadelphia eagles last night 38-35. the night also saw some big-time musical performances including one that brought a surprise. danya bacchus is in glendale, arizona, with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, wendy. it was a star-studded night here in glendale. a battle between two of the nfl's most spectacular teams with a nail-biting finish. in the end, only one is taking home the vince lombardi trophy -- oh, and rihanna made a major announcement during her halftime performance. [ cheers ] the kansas city chiefs are super bowl champions. >> how about those chiefs! >> reporter: quarterback patrick mahomes was the game's mvp. despite taking a hit on his recently injured ankle, mahomes led the team back from a ten-point deficit at halftime putting the chiefs in position to kick what would be the game-winning field goal

mied rihanna's bs moo stin halftime shoin first interviesisu >>> i'm anne-marie green.e "cbs morning news." this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. ask your doctor about fasenra. you've evolved. you've changed. so have we. that's why new dove body wash now has 24-hour renewing micro moisture for continuous care. new dove body wash. change is beautiful. hi, i'm michael, i've lost 70 pounds on golo. i spent thousands on other diets that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight. you're not gonna b

. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."orning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. what's the #1 retinol brand blocking heartburn before it starts. used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪♪ ♪ it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. from tender line residents. >> the call for justice and renewed battle for police reform. >>>

anne marie jordan, bloomberg news, warsaw. all right.'s get you to poland with the first word headlines, paul. thanks, heidi. federal reserve officials anticipate more rate hikes to curb inflation, though most support slowing down the pace. minutes from the fed's meeting, three weeks ago say almost all officials agreed to increase of 25 basis points. only a few were said to have supported a 50 point hike. a number of officials said insufficiently restrictive policy stance could stall progress on moderating inflation. reserve bank of new zealand governor adrian orr says price pressures are starting to ease, but the impacts of the recent cyclone may require the central bank to extend its monetary tightening or is confident of a return to low and stable inflation -- continue to challenge the economy. >> chinese authorities phasing out using the four biggest international accounting firms. singles continue concerns about data security even after beijing reached a deal to allow u.s. inspections on. no deadline has been set for the changes. a

we are going to talk now to dame anne marie rafferty, who is a professor of nursing policy at king'snt of the nurses union, the royal college of nursing. can i begin by asking, why does the uk have fewer doctors, fewer nurses than other european countries? what's the reason behind it? well, it certainly is something that is long—standing, it's not something that has just occurred overnight. we have not been investing enough in doctors and nurses over the last at least 20 years. we did research in the early 2000s, which did direct comparisons to 12 european countries, and from that we demonstrated we were bumping along the bottom quartile, notjust in terms of overall numbers, but in terms of the quality of the skill mix and impact on the nurses�* psychological welfare, so burn—out rates as well as intention to leave. so these problems have been brewing for a long time. so i think for the public watching, it can be very confusing because you have these two separate arguments. you have the government saying that we are recruiting more, there's another 36,000 nurses, another 5,000 doctor

let's get to our washington correspondent anne-marie or dorn in london after traveling in poland. as maria was outlining, ukraine has things they want. they have been giving a lot of aid already. the u.s. is willing to provide it. there is consternation about the continuation of that aid. as we look forward to congress coming back into session, how do you think this conversation will evolve now that we are in the second year of conflict? annemarie: you will see individuals especially on the fringe of the public in party and may very progressive on the left questioning the oversight. let me bring you what senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said. if spoon were given a green light to destabilize europe, the long-term costs to the united states in dollars and security risk would be astronomically higher than our gdp that we invested in ukraine's defense so far. on the likes of lindsey graham, mitch mcconnell, these are individuals that are not just saying it needs to continue but also telling the biden administration to move quicker. senator lindsey graham is talking about the fac

. >> anne marie, girl television star. >> but we were really puritanical on television.could not even appear to be having sex. >> how can a plant have a child? >> it's a living thing. it's probably very sensitive. >> donald, anything you have to say to me you can say in front of my plant. >> it was all happening on the street but it wasn't happening on television, not at all. i mean in standards of practices watch us like hawks. this went back to lucy and desi. they were married and they had to sleep-in separate beds. donald always went home yet it was the time of free love, it was the time of woodstock. it had nothing to do with where society was. >> marlow thomas, oh, my god. she punted the ball to maryer moore and mary tyler moore ran with it. >> mary tyler moore was just so massive to me. having her job and dealing with, like, all these men -- >> i have been baking since i was 17. i'm 37. that's two decades of dating. >> mary richards was actively having sex. >> don't forget to take your pill. >> i won't. >> i won't. >> what you've got in the '70s is women not embarr

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, millions

for more on what is going on in ukraine i want to bring in anne-marie horton, she is a washington correspondentet's start with your reaction to what you heard from minister a towel who is literally -- everyone just saw, about president macron and his dealings with xi jinping and china. >> so i think what you have seen over the last 12 months is a united front. but europe, european union is trying to -- ensure the minister understands there are countries that have been a bit of a headache, not just for the biden administration but for the likes of president mccaul and scholz and italy's -- whoever it is and i would look to hungary's viktor orban, especially when you are talking about china, when he went met with blinken at the security conference then went over to -- met with lavrov, he met with vladimir putin talking about this relationship that is rock-solid. but in between those meetings he also was in budapest. meeting with hungry. and this is a relationship, viktor orban, this individual, has really while he standup and voted for the sanction packages and we just had the tenth round this we

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a severe ice storm affecting millions of americans

i'm anne-marie green. overnight the death toll climbed from this powerful

i'm anne-marie green. murdaugh took the stand in his murder trial.th

. >> i'm ann marie. i'm a senior at elon university.xcited to be working with you this semester. good morning. ♪♪ >>> good morning. we are so excited to have our interns. welcome back to saturday "today." welcome. >> it works out for interns. >> i was an intern. full circle. >> it may get you a seat right there. >>> let's get to the news. the first is the news from overnight. fema teams headed to ohio two weeks after the train derailment. we have george solis in east palestine with the latest. george, what is the situation now? >> reporter: peter, good morning. residents in and around east palestine are far from breathe a sigh of relief despite air is safe to breathe. it has been two weeks since the chemicals were spilled into the region. many residents are fearful their future is floating into the ether. governor dewine is saying they are getting help from fema and turning his attention to prevent future derailments. capitol hill lawmakers are demanding more information about the safety practices. on the list, norfolk southern, operaor

i'm anne-marie green. >>> president biden is in poland this morning following his surprise trip to

i'm anne-marie green.r a motive behind monday's mass shooting at michigan stateni

i'm anne-marie green. to coast are under winter weather alerts this morning as a massive storm system m i

i'm anne-marie green. president biden called on congress to work withim

anne-marie: there's one clear distinction.een very steadfast in the fact they've been pushing the european union to do more when it comes to sanctions. if you just look at the energy landscape that's changed dramatically over the past 12 months. this is something biden in march when i was at his speech last year talked about. he said one thing was clear he wanted to make clear to europe in that speech, you have to end your dependence on russian fossil fuels. poland has ended a lot of it but 10% of crude comes from russia and this is because of the pipeline. russian crude is still flowing into europe. regardless of other eastern european countries who say that might be needed, a poland is willing to have the sanctions and ended for good. the issue is the contract. they are out front speaking heavily about the fact they want to end all ties with russia while you see others potentially want to keep some business ties intact. lisa: i keep wondering what would germany say or do. it's really saying increase sanctions, the potential

anne-marie: as ukraine preparest a marked one year of russia's invasion, president biden given historichere in warsaw, saying ukraine will never be a victory for russia. pres. biden: a dictator will never be able to needs the people's love delivery. brutality will never grind down the will of the free. and ukraine, ukraine will never be a victory for russia. never. annmarie: his speech comes just hours after president putin spoken moscow going to continue his invasion of ukraine, saying he is going after these, quote, "historic lines. president biden in warsaw was committed to keep the funding going to ukraine as well as what he called "an ironclad commitment to article v" president biden is sitting down with members of the nato alliance on the eastern flank. in his speech, the president also talked about more penalties and sanctions against russia coming later in the week. annmarie hordern, bloomberg news, warsaw. yvonne: the wall street journal meanwhile, reporting that chinese president xi jinping is preparing to visit moscow for a summit with vladimir putin. let's bring in bruce ein