if you had just one word to describe vladamir putin, what would it be? >> i think at this point, isolated. politically isolated from contrary advice. isolated as much as he can manage it from his own population. and isolated from reality. >> reporter: putin was a young kgb officer, stationed in east germany in 1989, when the berlin wall came crashing down. putin saw the fall of the soviet union a short time later as the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 21st century. it was as if he himself had been humiliated. he took this all personally? >> yes, we all take it personally, but we don't invade countries as a result. >> reporter: putin was virtually unknown in 1999 when he rose to power. he quickly set about setting his image as a dynamic and charismatic leader. >> strength and power are everything to vladamir putin. every interlockular that comes to see him is made to wait three, four, six, seven, eight hours. that's all about this novel he's writing in his head about the great putin. >> reporter: he's gone toe to toe now with five u.s. presidents.

these are things vladamir putin was counting on not making sanctions as severe as had been threatening. >> todd: what is putin's relying on? biden's weakness he saw in afghanistan and the nord stream 2 lack of leverage that biden put himself in, the big issue here. >> carley: it is clear vladamir putin and xi jinping want a new order and chipping away at ukraine is part of that. biden may have opened the door to this by weakness on afghanistan, this has been putin's plan for a very, very long time. this is a much bigger issue than just president biden and i think that is because there is a lot of misplaced anger in the united states, americans angry at america. as those countries reach out trying to be stronger our country seems to be shrinking ark way to weakness and playing a long game and it is scary. turn to -- right no conservative mp shedding light on trudea air-tight grip on freedom convoy supporters. tweeting about a single mother on minimum wage whose bank account was frozen after she donated $50 to the convoy. streets of ottawa are clear, the prime minister emergency power. w

they answer only to vladamir putin.rom the russian people, into british soccer teams and castles in france, and you guessed it, overpriced condos in southern florida and new york. according to a 2020 report, russia has the world's largest volume of dark money hidden abroad. about $1 trillion, both in absolute in terms, and as a percentage of its national gdp. an estimated one quarter of this amount is controlled by russian president vladamir putin, and his close associates. back in 2010, alexei navalny, who had been exposing putin for years, was poisoned and imprisoned for it. he warned the world that the only way to hurt putin and his friends is to finally set limits, confiscate their assets and no longer allow them to travel. has that time come? joining me now is congresswoman sheila jackson-lee of texas, who is in eastern europe, meeting with u.s. allies. congresswoman, thank you very much. i know you have been meeting with members -- with allies about this. i wonder what you're hearing about what it is europe would

joe biden could soon meet with vladamir putin over the crisis at the ukrainian border.ouse says biden and putin have agreed in principle to a summit, but biden will only meet if an invasion has not happened. if white house says it's prepared to impose severe consequences if ruas started a war. >>> rentalental home prices hav soared 19% in the last year according to realtor.com. experts believe it will continue this year but at a slower rate. >>> "uncharted" topped the box office in its debut weekend. it's expected to bring in more than $51 million through the holiday weekend. for more news, download the cbs news an on your cell phone. i'm elise presson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, february 21st, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." brenk of war? time could be running out to prevent a possible russian invasion of ukraine. why u.s. officials believe moscow is not bluffing. >>> queen elizabeth in isolation. the 95-year-old monarch tests positive for covid. how she's doing following a chaotic week for the royal family. >>> helicopter crashes. two choppers go down

he opened with a bit of a jab at vladamir putin. putin gave a long speech and referenced len lennen and stalin. zelenskyy came out and said it is late, we don't have time for history lessons. we are going toward the few tour. he stated he was going to call on all the allies and make a round of diplomatic calls and that he helped the nations friendly with ukraine would stay with ukraine. here in the city and other parts of the country, there is calm. there was talk that tonight would be the start of a major invasion. we are seeing a more phased approach with putin laying down potentially challenging things to come. tonight, there is one of calm where people are wondering what's next. >> what is the difference in the phased approach and the massive invasion where 190,000 or more troops are surrounding ukraine. what is different about this approach vladamir putin had taken today? >> reporter: had he come in with 100,000 troops and advanced in one go, the world would have been much more united and there would have been the immediate impo

vladamir putin, ukraine and ukrainian do not exist.hink that russia will try to attack our country again. >> carley: so does that mean that you think full-scale war in ukraine will break out? >> repeat please. >> carley: do you think full-scale war in ukraine will break out? if so, what will you do? >> i will stay, i am in kyiv, i and my friends are ready to protect, defend our country. we don't leave ukraine, we keep calm now. and let's call a spade a spade, this is not a crisis, this is not just a conflict, this is really big in the heart of europe. serhi sternenko. this is big after world war ii, this is war of hatred and putin wants to destroy our country and ukrainians as nation, so we need more help from eastern countries and from the united states. >> carley: you have -- >> west countries. >> carley: without a doubt. yesterday president biden did announce sanctions against russian banks and russian oligarchs, do you think that is good enough response from the united states? >> i think that the united states are doing a lot of --

visit indeed.com/hire >>> russia's war on ukraine escalated today as vladamir putin ordered nuclear deterrentorces to be on high alert, citing "illegal sanctions and aggressive statements by nato." putin signaled he's willing to engage in dangerous bringmanship. the announcement may be little more than smoke and mirrors, but it's difficult to buy into the idea that a nuclear threat is ever just smoke and mirrors. earlier, the former ambassador to russia tweeted -- >> joining me now to discuss all this joe. great to have you with us. how concerning do you find putin's nuclear provocations to be? do you agree with that assessment? >> thank you for having me on. if you are worried by the news out of ukraine today, you are having a rational response to the situation. i'm with mike 100%. i know many people have talked today about this in terms of nuclear theory, that putin is nuclear signaling. that is, he doesn't really intend to use these weapons, but he is issuing a political message, trying to get the west to back off, try to achieve some geopolitical goals. and that's true. but this has real-

the other sanction still on the table and i can't understand why, is the fact vladamir putin isn't beinghy hasn't that taken place? >> doug: that's a good question, why would putin, who has billions in assets, prime target, should be first on the list to be shut down to any asset outside the country he can't take. the western european allies, this was concerning part for me leading up to this, seem to be collective shrug by most of the european allies saying we may get involved, we may not get involved and put economic interest first. when you look at these taken together, the biden administration and western and eastern europe knew it was happening and yet did nothing. putin had over a year to prepare for this, divested from dollar, got his economic system to sustain sanctions that came yesterday. too little too late. they are preparing for long-term prospect here, in the short term, putin is ready and can depend on other unlikely allies such as xi and china to buffer him until he can pull out and reassort himself in russia. >> carley: that is right. he knew what the u.s. and our europe

if vladamir putin does so or reveals to continue to do so. >> we appreciate it so much. what perspective. thank you. >> let's go to cnn white house reporter. we know the interpreter national community is tightening the screws here on russia. more sanctions and weaponry transported into ukraine to support the resist tance there. what are you hearing from the white house? >> something of this scale has not been done marking it significant step of western countries trying to isolate russia financially. u.s., european leaders and canada announced a lot of punitive measures but one of the more significant is what they plan do with the swift financial system. a high security messaging system you see on the screen which connects thousands of banking systems across the globe putting messaging and helping process transactions u.s. officials will cut off certain banks from that system. the goal there is to make it difficult or impossible for russian entities and transactions. this came together pretty quickly. it was thursday president biden was asked why s.w.i.f.t. wasn't include

world is much more integrated in 2022 than in 1939. >> you have a long personal history with vladamir putin. you describe in your book "from cold war to hot peace" how putin harbored personal an muss toward you. why does he dislike you in particular? >> thanks for asking. i'll explain it but it is exactly related to what we are talking about earlier. when i was in ambassador in russia right before i got there, there was parliamentary election in russia. it was stolenust like normally are. five, seven percent false fashion. this time because of smart sfoens, people documented that and spun it around and said, hey, we are not going to take this anymore. that led to a ground swell. 200,000 people on the streets of moscow demanding democratic change in russia. i arrived right as those demonstrations were happening. putin blamed me personally. you know, his propaganda said i was sent by barack obama to foment revolution against him. i was mr. revolutionary. there were a couple of times in meetings where he directly blamed me for fomenting revolution against him. he doesn't believe people would i

. >>> also, inside the mind of vladamir putin. the headlines are scary, but how serious is the threat of war. plus -- >> it's time to burn what remains of the confederacy down. i do believe the south will rise again, but this time it will be on our terms. >> everybody is talking about his ads, but there are a lot of other reasons to be paying attention to gary chambers. and we pop the bubble about the government handing out free crack pipes. come on, y'all. "the reidout" continues after this. 'all "the reidout" continues after this need your prescription refilled? capsule pharmacy can fill and hand deliver your medications - the same day - for free. go to capsule.com to get started. we handle your insurance, coordinate with your doctor, and text you when your medication is ready. all you have to do is schedule delivery. we bring your medication directly from our pharmacy, straight to your doorstep. get your prescriptions filled and delivered today - for free. go to capsule.com and get started in 15 seconds. looking to get back in

. >> joe biden speaking about vladamir putin today. putin's footsteps." and the host of deep state radio podcast and foreign policy journalist. nina, your response to that gloss on what putin wants, and what is the endgame? what is the likely place that he thinks he may be headed in the coming months? >> well, i've been disagreeing with sort of the simplistic explanation that he just wants the soviet union. he hates the soviet union. the whole problem with ukraine is that the soviet union gave ukraine all this territory. because otherwise ukraine, the traditional one, would have been so tiny. so what he does want is this sort of empire, a world that has been drummed up by putin. belarus has been there -- [ inaudible ] -- there he is, he ruled in the 1800s to the 201st century. >> hmm. david, you have been writing recently that this may actually ultimately corner and reduce him. explain. >> well, i think, you know, what vladamir putin wants may not be what vladamir putin gets. he's made a number of big miscalculations here. so far i can

if those people are depraved, they are going to revolt against their leader, who is vladamir putin. we could have done something significant with regard to sanctions, hit russia hard and did it is opposite. we eliminate any leverage we had with the nord stream 2 pipeline, we gave putin that same leverage over us when it came to energy independence. it makes no sense, along the lines of insanity. we and ukraine are in a horrible position right now. >> carley: more sanctions coming down today, we await to hear from the biden white house what they have to say on this front and how severe they are taking this, it seems like because this issue was already occupied by russian sympathizer they are taking the stance this is not as big of a deal as if vladamir putin had gone into region like kyiv. we'll have to wait and see if the large sanctions package comes down. vladamir putin is banking on the fact so many countries rely on oil and gas from him, he can skirt by this situation. we're going to wait and see mode for sure. >> todd: horrible position. in canada conservative mp shedding like o

we still remember a cbs news piece that claimed donald trump was secretly working with vladamir putinw did cbs news verify those facts? as it turns out that particular story, the reporting, came from reading a piece while probably standing in line at starbucks. statele claimed that the trump bank was -- how did slate.com know this? by consulting a quote, small tightly knit community of computer scientists. these scientists were totally nonpartisan. one of the sources explain we wanted to defend both campaigns because we wanted to preserve the integrity of the election. so here you have just another unnamed computer scientist defending election integrity. make sense. don't ask questions. jake sullivan did not ask questions. he takes slate.com very seriously. at the time jake sullivan was working for the hillary clinton campaign. he cited the slate story as evidence that trump was colluding with putin. quote, the secret hot line may be the key to unlocking the mystery of trump's ties to russia. we can only assume federal authorities will now explore this direct connection between trump

one name not on the sanctions list, vladamir putin.hat president biden had to say. >> the russian military's begun a brutal assault on the people of ukraine. without provocation, without justification, without necessity. this is a premeditated attack. vladamir putin has been planning this for months, as we've been saying all along. he moved more than 175,000 troops, military equipment in positions along the ukrainian border. he moved blood supplies into position, built up field hospitals, which tells you all you need to know about his intentions all along. he rejected every good-faith effort the united states and our allies and partners made to address our mutual security concerns through dialogue, to avoid needless conflict, and avert human suffering. for weeks, for weeks, we have been warning that this would happen. and now, it's unfolding largely as we predicted. in the past week, we've seen shelling increase in the donbas, a region in eastern ukraine controlled by russian-backed separatists. the russian government has perpetrated c

vladamir putin. he benefits from higher gas prices.gle issue we're talking about is made worse by this situation. when you have inaround the world and have this going on, what does that mean to southern border? more people fleeing to the southern border and fleeing across our border because they know it is wide open because this administration doesn't care about things like our borders. >> steve: charlie, you mentioned last time joe biden was in the white house, talking about an hour and 20 minutes ago, in 2012, mitt romney versus barack obama, he says russia obama scoffed at them about bringing foreign policy back. mitt romney was right. >> absolutely, and that silly ridiculous glib ness you get from president obama and president biden, somebody like vladamir putin looks at this and just laughs. vladamir putin is guy who stole nfl owner bob kraft's super bowl ring off his hand in a meeting and now going toe to toe with joe biden and joe biden has no idea what he's dealing with here. the other huge massive problem is that all of this i

our top stories: us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" as russian military drills continue with belarus, the kremlin has accused the west of "hysteria". meanwhile, the ukrainian president warns against creating panic. the best friend for enemies — that is panic in our country. and all this information, that helps only for panic. it doesn't help us. breaking up the blockade — police in canada move in on truckers who cut off a major crossing to the us in protest against vaccine mandates. and copy—cat chaos in paris, as police fire tear gas at protesters in the french capital. and the story of ooka the dog, who loves paragliding over the french alps. hello and welcome. the presidents of the us and russia have held direct talks by phone to try to resolve tensions over ukraine. the white house said president biden had told his russian counterpart vladimir putin that the us and its allies would impose "swift and severe costs" on russia in the event of

shut down your own energy sector, that is what biden has done and that is the only thing that vladamir putinond to and shutting down energy and crushing the ruble, that will be deterrent he is not ready for. >> carley: "new york post" sums it up simply to make putin pay, biden must ramp up u.s. energy production. if he does, how quickly could energy prices go down here at home? >> it will be challenging with the way we've been importing russian oil. in 2017, we were bringing in 12,000 barrels per day, now it is 250,000 russian barrels coming into the united states. it will take time. that is not a quick fix, but our energy sector is one of the best aspects of the economy. they are ready to go, turn off the regulation, let pipelines flow, we if i can this, fix this, that is the only way. >> americans not a fan of joe biden's energy policy, also not a fan of how he's handling ukraine. 36% approve of how joe biden handled the ukraine and 40% have faith overall in foreign policy, this despite the fact djokovic thinks he is foreign policy savant, is it too late joe biden to recover to salvage the

interesting earlier this morning and she said the sense there, russian are shockd and disgusted by vladamir putin'stions right now. it seems like putin may not have the support of his own people in this? >> steve: it is a good point and you really have to ask the question in the short term what does that matter for putin? i think it underscores just how much russia is a one-man show. without preparing his own people, without public support for this in what could be deadly war, he has moved ahead in the view of many recklessly, he is able to do that because he makes all the decisions. it is one-man rule in russia, we'll see if that is the case after this ends? >> carley: steve harrigan, we'll check back in soon. we're ark waiting response from the white house, president biden expected to speak with g7 leaders and announce a new set of sanctions. >> todd: dr. rebecca grant is here live, great to see you. that geets -- g7 zoom call, what do you expect to come out of that when it comes to sanctions? how onerous are the sanctions? will we impact russia ability to bank and russians will not be able to ba

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. the armed forces minister warns the uk will not be able to fly british nationals out of ukraine if russia invades — and says russia's in a position where it could attack "at no notice". this risks escalating in a way that is really quite terrifying. this is the largest concentration of troops on the european continent in 70 years. in paris, french police fire tear gas at demonstrators — it's after a convoy carrying protesters against coronavirus restrictions made it into the capital. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall. doctors say thousands more lives could be saved by paying attention to earlier symptoms of heart attacks. a new campaign to spot the signs is launched by nhs england. tense scenes in the final of the club world cup, with chelsea leading palmeiras 2—1 at the end of extra time. hello and welcome, if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a day of high—stakes

it made vladamir putin more powerful and richer. it encouraged him in essence to go into ukraine. i'll point to in recent history, putin aggression is highly correlated to the price of oil. go back to 2008, when oil was near all-time high of 147 a barrel, that is when putin invaded georgia. 2014. oil was around $100 per barrel and annexation of crimea, nearly $100, now what are we looking at? putin about to go into ukraine and by the way, putin's aggression keeps oil high and send its higher. a war continues to enrich russia and vladamir putin and also putin has done a good job of getting his financial house in order in recent years, really cutting spending issue boosting the foreign reserves there, diversifying the trade, not focusing as much on europe, also making sure that china was a ready and willing buyer of energy from russia. russia's debt to gdp ratio is under 20%. in the united states, it is about 130, including all the debt. we are weak in every possible way right now. kaled that was aening version of the playbook scene. what does it say about biden's leadership? he's in

> a fox news alert, president biden accepting conditions-based meeting with russian president vladamir putin as early as this week, but only if the kremlin holds off on what the u.s. believes is an eminent assault on ukraine. you are watching "fox and friends first." i'm carley shimkus. >> ashley: i'm ashley strohmier in for todd piro. proceeding with an invasion, we are learning russian sources have lists. here is breaking news from washington. alex. >> this meeting between president biden and president putin is efforted by french president emmanuel macron. the white house is confirming president biden's potential participation in this, saying diplomacy will be pursued until the moment an invasion begins. >> until the tanks are actually moving, planes are flying, bombs are actually dropping, we will do everything we can with dimroemace and he deterrence and persuasion to get president putin to reverse the decision we believe he's made. >> the u.s. has intelligence russian commanders will proceed with invasion of ukraine. video shows troops move intoing new ark tack positions. in a letter pu

tonight, there are increasing that vladamir putin plans a full-scale invasion of ukraine. and the biden administration now says that could happen at any time. right now, more than 110,000 russian troops are massed on the border. this weekend, u.s. troops from the 82nd airborne division arrived in poland to demonstrate america's commitment. if ukraine comes a battlefield, sources tell cbs news that civilian casualties could go as high as 100,000. >> reporter: in the cold night of winter, they prepare for the worst. but these paramilitary fighters are not ukrainian, they're from the nation of georgia, a country which also shares a long border and complex history with russia. and are in kyiv to train civilians to defend themselves. among them are volunteers from other nations. >> you're going to learn today about urban operations. >> reporter: including this american justin dean. >> i like to protect the people of kyiv and ukraine and train them in fighting off the russian invaders. >> reporter: the fear of a russian invasion has triggered a sense of national unity in ukraine

are you surprised by strategy from vladamir putin and what is his next move? >> oh, i'm absolutely not surprised. this is something putin has been planning for years. returning back under moscow control, this is what we're seeing unfolding is putin's play book. what i expect next is massive cyber attacks, space war fare, air and missile bombardment of control of government targets and i would not rule out decapitation strategy to force zelenskyy to flee. that is how putin operates. >> todd: putin russian invasion would lead to consequences you have never had in your history. what does he mean by that? >> this was clearly a threat to putin articulated last nights in his speech, he authorized special military operation against, he said eastern ukraine. he is basically telegraphing to the united states and nato to stay out of it. if they don't, putin has prepared a five-point plan in which he would go all the way to a shooting war with the u.s. and nato, including launching nuclear strikes in europe and that is a deesque latory strategy in putin's mind. we knew th

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. as russian military drills continue with belarus, the kremlin has accused the west of "hysteria". meanwhile, the ukrainian president warns against creating panic. the best friend for enemies — that is panic in our country. and all this information, that helps only for panic. it doesn't help us. police in paris fire tear gas to clear demonstrators protesting against the government's covid restrictions. doctors say thousands more lives could be saved by paying attention to earlier symptoms of heart attacks, a new campaign to spot the signs is launched by nhs england. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the presidents of the us and russia have held direct talks by phone to try to resolve tensions over ukraine. the white house said president biden had told his russian counterpart vladimir putin that the us and its allies would impose "swift and severe costs" on russia in the event of an invasion of ukraine. earlier, following a phone

president biden has warned the russian president, vladamir putin, of the costs of any invasion, sayinghe'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. moscow has amassed an estimated 100,000 troops along ukraine's border but denies any intent to invade. many countries including australia, italy, israel, the netherlands and japan have told their citizens to leave ukraine. non—essential staff have been ordered to leave the us embassy in kyiv. meanwhile the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". crowds of protesters opposed to covid restrictions in canada are reported to be building up again near the ambassador bridge, linking the country with the us.

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with severe economic sanctions if ukraine is invaded. the uk government warns british nationals in ukraine it won't be able to fly them out if russia invades and says russia's in a position where it could attack at no notice. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall. doctors say thousands more lives could be saved by paying attention to earlier symptoms of heart attacks. a new campaign to spot the signs is launched by nhs england. in paris, french police fire tear gas at demonstrators after a convoy carrying protesters against coronavirus restrictions made it into the capital. and champions of the world — chelsea beat palmeiras 2—1 after extra time in the final of the club world cup. ashleyjohn—baptiste is a bbc reporter who grew up in foster care and spent most of his life believing he was an only child. that is until his mid—20s, when he received a life—changing message. now on bbc news, he explores the separation of siblings by the uk

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he�*ll respond with �*severe economicarus — the kremlin has accused the west of �*hysteria�*. let�*s stay with that story now. earlier my colleague lewis vaughanjones spoke to sergei markov — former member of the russian assembly, the dumas, and a former aide to president putin — and asked him if the russian troops on the border will invade. no. so there are no circumstances under which those troops will invade ukraine? if they will recognise the republics and the kyiv regime start aggression against them, probably the russian army will have to crush them. but it will not be so much an invasion, but more liberation of the eastern region so far. so you�*re saying if those russian troops crossed the border, it wouldn�*t be an invasion, it would be a liberation? is that what you�*re saying? yes, a liberation if the kyiv regime will start attacking against us. but ukraine is its own sovereign nation, do you not recognise that? no — no, ukraine is not a sovereign nation now, because ukraine has no ukrainian government. the gov

president biden has warned the russian president, vladamir putin, of the costs of any invasion, sayingrder but denies any intent to invade. many countries including australia, italy, israel, the netherlands and japan have told their citizens to leave ukraine. non—essential staff have been ordered to leave the us embassy in kyiv. meanwhile the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau says that all options remain on the table to tackle protests at several locations against covid restrictions. crowds of demonstrators have remained at a bridge linking canada and the us. mr trudeau said that border crossings cannot and will not remain closed. now on bbc news, it�*s time for the media show.

i thinks that going to be very difficult as long as vladamir putin is in power.rstand the post coldera is over. we in the united states and our allies face when we haven't since world war ii. one in europe, one in asia. our so-called holiday from history is over. we have to figure out how to put a global competition of power. we have to consider how we are going to deal with a hostile russia at least as long as vladamir putin is around. i think russia is a challenge for us in europe as long as putin is there. i think we can hope for a different kind of russia and a longer term challenge from the chinese. we have to figure out how do we reboot the security strategy instead of refocusing and much broader. this is touch. the american people need to be educated about why this is different, why it is important and why the international community now is much more per l perr perry lus than it has been. >> russia is different. you pointed out the chinese are very uncomfortable. they do not seem to like the fact that they do that. >> i think they see benefit in having a p

they're trying to take options off the table for vladamir putin.ans hiring actors to pose as rebelieved family members is all to surreal but also very much the state of warfare today, you know, in 2022. there's so much fake stuff that's out there. there's so much staged war craft that's out there. they're saying right now that they -- that this is another warning to vladamir putin that the united states is aware of what he is planning, at the same time we see that russia and the u.n. -- >> let me ask you, i have about 30 seconds before i hand this off, but senators were briefed today, 3,000 u.s. troops deployed to europe. the administration calling it not permanent. only a few second left. but where is this going? >> i don't know. you know, are we going back to another cold war? i think we're already there. nobody wants a hot war with russia. i don't think we're headed in that direction, but we're in a very dangerous time right now. >> helene cooper, i appreciate your time and expertise. thank you for your reporting. that does it for me. i'm going

the headlines — us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin of the costs of any invasionaine's border, but denies any intent to invade. many countries — including australia, italy, israel, the netherlands and japan — have told their citizens to leave ukraine. nonessential staff have been ordered to leave the us embassy in ukraine's capital, kyiv. meanwhile, the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". canadian police have begun clearing a blockade of the main us border. protesters against covid restrictions had stopped traffic crossing the ambassador bridge, a major link to the us. the self—styled freedom convoy movement was started by canadian truckers opposed to a vaccinate—or—quarantine order for drivers crossing the border. protests have been held in several towns and cities around the uk to highlight the impact of the cost

listen. >> sir, sanctions clearly have not been enough to deter vladamir putin to this point.d when does this end? >> president biden: no one expected the sanctions to prevent anything from happening. this will take time. we have to show resolve so he knows what is coming. the people of russia know what he's brought on them, that is what this is about. it will take time. it will not occur, my god, sanctions are coming, i'm going to stand down. he will test resolve of the west to see if we stay together and we will. we will and it will pose significant cost on him. >> so many people thought if he would have levied big sanctions, it could have turned putin's head. we just heard from the president, it will take time. people of kyiv do not have time. now on the front page of "new york times" in the last hour, they posted story about how senior biden officials, joey, met with the chinese half a dozen times and showed them our intel about the build-up trying to get china to tell russia not to invade. so obviously the sanctions didn't stop and now the fact that people are steamed thi

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctionscused the west of "hysteria". meanwhile, the ukrainian president warns against creating panic. the best friend for enemies — that is panic in our country. and all this information, that helps only for panic. it doesn't help us. police in paris fire tear gas to clear demonstrators protesting against the government's covid restrictions. doctors say thousands more lives could be saved by paying attention

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctionshem out if russia invades — and says russia's in a position where it could attack "at no notice". this risks escalating in a way that is really quite terrifying. this is the largest concentration of troops on the european continent in 70 years. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall. and champions of the world! chelsea beat palmeiras 2—1 after extra time in the final of the club world cup.

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctionsritish nationals out of ukraine if russia invades — and says russia's in a position where it could attack "at no notice". this risks escalating in a way that is really quite terrifying. this is the largest concentration of troops on the european continent in 70 years. in paris, french police fire tear gas at demonstrators — it's after a convoy carrying protesters against coronavirus restrictions made it into the capital. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall.

our top stories: us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severeere economic sanctions" as russian military drills continue with belarus, the kremlin has accused the west of "hysteria". meanwhile, the ukrainian president warns against creating panic. the best friend for enemies — that is panic in our country. and all this information, that helps only for panic. it doesn't help us. breaking up the blockade — police in canada move in on truckers who cut off a major crossing to the us in protest against vaccine mandates.

the headlines: us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. the armed forces minister warns the uk will not be able to fly british nationals out of ukraine if russia invades, and says russia's in a position where it could attack "at no notice". in paris, french police fire tear gas at demonstrators. it's after a convoy carrying protesters against coronavirus restrictions made it into the capital. doctors say thousands more lives could be saved by paying attention to earlier symptoms of heart attacks. a new campaign to spot the signs is launched by nhs england. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall. and champions of the world! chelsea beat palmeiras 2—1 after extra time in the final of the club world cup. footballer christian eriksen made headlines around the world when he collapsed on the pitch while playing for denmark in the euro 2020 football championship. now with a heart—starting device, he is back in the premier lea

he tried to build a personal relationship with vladamir putin in geneva this summer, but it's been interesting as he's been navigate thing crisis, he says he doesn't even know that putin's own closest advisers know what he's doing. so he's been operating based on the relationships he has to find the right path forward. that's been preparing for a military option. >> that's interesting. david, you had a lengthy thread that a lot of people have read about biden's foreign policy. one of the key selling points of biden as a commander in chief, we don't talk a lot about foreign policy in these debates, in the presidential debates. he's always touted his own foreign policy acumen, and between just putting his foot down and saying we're getting out of afghanistan and taking the heat for the way that ended, but being willing and understanding putin and dealing him in a way that does seem to be backing putin down and learning a little bit, not doing the drone strike, which is a really big issue and really moral issue and doing it another way that gets the same results. so really sort of vintage biden s

. >> there is a very distinct possibility that vladamir putin will order an attack on ukraine. it could happen as soon as tomorrow or it could take some weeks yet. >> the u.s. taking no chances. sending 3,000 troops to support nato efforts. lawmakers who attended a classified briefing about the russian threat, equally concerned. >> the noose is being prepared. it's around ukraine right now as we speak. >>> also, former vice president mike pence calling out his former boss' big lie. >> president trump was wrong. >> now his former top aide agrees. >> there's nothing in the constitution that would afford a vice president that authority. >> while the events of january continue to split the gop. >> mike pence did his constitutional duty that day. >>> and a new day dawns at the winter games, as mikaela shiffrin goes for gold. >>> and queen elizabeth celebrating 70 years on the throne. >> i'm pamela brown in washington. you are live in the cnn newsroom on this sunday night. and new tonight, a state of emer emergency. the mayor of ottawa saying his city is in danger and under threat by

vladamir putin was making it very clear he wants ukraine much like the old soviet union to return to war. lincoln wanted us to move on. how would lincoln handle something like this? >> i mean, i think he'd understand that you need strength to move forward. if there's ever going to be diplomacy, you've got to come from a position of strength. that's what he did by unifying the north. and be willing to fight that war. 6,000 would die. but then emancipation would be secured. right now projecting that strength is absolutely critical. we have to do it at home and abroad. maybe it' not over, diplomacy. it ain't over til it's over. let's hope it ain't over til we see diplomacy has one last chance. >> it's worth a last chance. abraham lincoln, on right now on the history channel. two for editions coming. doris kearns goodwin, she really puts it in perspective. we need reminders like that. that will do it. here comes "the five." >> hello, everyone. i'm dana perino along with jesse waters, geraldo rivera, emily compagno. welcome to "the five." vladamir putin fueling fears of invasion as the st

tonight, the pentagon is criticizing vladamir putin's decision to put his nuclear forces on high alerts "unnecessary and escalatory" this as u.s. and european allies seek to further punish russia for its invasion of ukraine. still, russian forces are pushing deeper into ukraine, resistance has reportedly been fierce, and in some places, the fighting street to street. but russia's forces are advancing. these new satellite images you th

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctionsif ukraine is invaded. the uk government warns british nationals in ukraine it won't be able to fly them out if russia invades — and says russia's in a position where it could attack "at no notice". this risks escalating in a way that is really quite terrifying. this is the largest concentration of troops on the european continent in 70 years. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall. and champions of the world! chelsea beat palmeiras 2—1 after extra time in the final of the club world cup. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the presidents of the us and russia have held direct talks over the phone to try to resolve tensions over ukraine. the white house said president biden had told his russian counterpart vladimir putin that he us and its allies would impose "swift and severe cost�*” on russia in the event od an invasion of ukraine. earlier, following a phone call with presid

us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin of the costs of any invasion, saying that he'll respond with "severe economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. moscow has amassed an estimated 100,000 troops along ukraine's border, but denies any intent to invade. many countries — including australia, italy, israel, the netherlands and japan — have told their citizens to leave ukraine. nonessential staff have been ordered to leave the us embassy in ukraine's capital, kyiv. meanwhile, the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". canadian police have begun clearing a blockade of the main us border. protesters against covid restrictions had stopped traffic crossing the ambassador bridge, a major link to the us. the self—styled freedom convoy movement was started by canadian truckers opposed to a vaccinate—or—quarantine order for drivers crossing the border. protests have been held in several towns and cities around the uk to highlight the impact of the cost of living crisis on workers and theirfamilies. the auste

tonight, there are increasing that vladamir putin plans a full-scale invasion of ukraine. and the biden administration now says that could happen at any time. right now, more than 110,000 russian troops are massed on the border. this weekend, u.s. troops from the 82nd airborne division arrived in poland to demonstrate america's commitment. if ukraine com b

vladamir putin, of the costs of any invasion, saying that he'll respond with �*severe economic sanctions if ukraine is invaded. moscow has amassed an estimated 100,000 troops along ukraine's border but denies any intent to invade. many countries including australia, italy, israel, the netherlands and japan have told their citizens to leave ukraine. non—essential staff have been ordered to leave the us embassy in kyiv. meanwhile the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". canadian police have begun clearing a blockade of the main us border crossing. protestors had stopped traffic crossing the ambassador bridge. the self—styled "freedom convoy" movement was started by canadian truckers opposed to a vaccine — or quarantine order — for drivers travelling across the border. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week — imitates arnold schwarzenegger: i need your clothes, your boots and your motorcycle. blimey! the terminator is on zoom! robert de niro is waiting and he's talking italian. and... sings: just one cornett

first, the headlines — us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond withsevere economic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. as russian military drills continue with belarus, the kremlin has accused the west of "hysteria". meanwhile, the ukrainian president warns against creating panic. the best friend for enemies — that is panic in our country. and all this information, that helps only for panic. it doesn't help us. police in paris fire tear gas to clear demonstrators protesting against the government's covid restrictions. doctors say thousands more lives could be saved by paying attention to earlier symptoms of heart attacks. a new campaign to spot the signs is launched by nhs england. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate maltby, columnist for the i and chair of the theatre critics circle, and jonathan walker, political editor at the birmingham mail. i'll be speaking to them in just a moment. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the sunday express says brexit�*s big wins are coming soon.

the headlines — us presidentjoe biden warns russian leader vladamir putin that he'll respond with "severeconomic sanctions" if ukraine is invaded. the white house said that an invasion could happen at any time. many countries have told their citizens to leave ukraine. meanwhile, the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". canadian police have begun clearing a blockade of the main us border. protesters against covid restrictions had stopped traffic crossing the ambassador bridge, a major link to the us. in paris, french police fire tear gas at demonstrators after a convoy carrying protesters against coronavirus restrictions made it into the capital. more than 7000 officers have been deployed in a bid to stop the demonstrators. in 1976, john curry became the olympic, world and european champion in figure skating, but off the ice, the impact his life and career had on sport and the lgbt+ community was even greater. this is his story. when i see and i think ofjohn curry, i think of somebody who helped me see that you are

vladamir putin, of the costs of any invasion, saying that he'll respond with �*severe economic sanctions if ukraine is invaded. moscow has amassed an estimated 100—thousand troops along ukraine's border but denies any intent to invade. many countries including australia, italy, israel, the netherlands and japan have told their citizens to leave ukraine. non—essential staff have been ordered to leave the us embassy in kyiv. meanwhile the ukrainian president said invasion warnings could stoke panic, which he called "the best friend of our enemies". the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau says that all options remain on the table to tackle protests at several locations against covid restrictions. crowds of demonstrators have remained at a bridge linking canada and the us. mr trudeau said that border crossings cannot and will not remain closed. now on bbc news, it's time for the media show. hello. some big topics on the media show today. in the west, it's reported as the ukraine crisis — 100,000 russian troops assembled near the border. president macron is on a whirlwind diplomatic missi