but he'll also be going to the european council to meet in order to what the white house press secretary says is a meeting about deterrence and defense efforts, and also the challenges related to the ongoing russian invasion of ukraine. in other words, the white house press secretary says that it is the belief of the u. s. president. that he is a big believer. she says in face to face diplomacy. and she says that, that he believes that the united states and his allies are at the point that they are at right now in terms of their coordination. because of this face to face diplomacy that things have been going well in terms of the coordination. and she says it is by no accident. and so in order to continue that coordination, she says that is the president's desire to meet face to face. and so that's what he will be doing. departing from the united states for those meetings on march 24th. and on the spending bill. what would it mean impact in practice for, for ukraine, how quickly will lose from that anal money get to them? yes, that is a good question. and the president seemed reluctant to

and others, too, probably. >> white house press secretary jen psaki, we appreciate you being here. re, jonathan. >>> up next, the white house editor for "politico," sam stein joins me. we'll go through what the white house press secretary just told me. >>> coming up on "morning joe," the latest on the fighting in eastern europe. we'll get live reports from the ground in ukraine, moscow, and neighboring poland. >>> plus, the bipartisan response to president biden's state of the union address. we'll hear from the co-chairs of the house problem-solvers caucus. >>> also, senator elizabeth warn is a guest this morning. as well as comedian and former "daily show" host jon stewart. he has a renewed push to help america's veterans. >>> a jam-packed "morning joe" moments away. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ ♪ it's the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart

continue to build a strong economy over the long term. >> that was a little bit of the white house secretary -- white house pressretary previewing the speech today. the senate, marching through statutory hall, getting ready to go to the house chamber, there they are, getting ready for the doors to open. the house chamber lights have come on. speaker pelosi is in the chair. >> madams speaker -- madams -- >> madam speaker,vice president of the united states senate . [applause] [indistinct chatter] >> the joint session will come to order. [indiscernible] the joint session will come to order. fed chair a point -- the chair appoints the escorting of the president into the chambers. the gentleman from massachusetts -- the gentlewoman from massachusetts, ms. clark, the gentleman from new york, mr. jeffrey, the gentleman from new york, mr. sean patrick maloney, the woman from ohio, the gentlewoman from delaware, ms. rochester, the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy, the gentleman from louisiana, mr. scalise, the gentlewoman from new york, the gentleman from louisiana, mr. mike johnson, mr. palmer, mr. cole, though

the white house has announced that president joe biden will meet with me to and you leaders in brussels next week in respond to russia's war on ukraine. let's listen to jen. saki, the white house press. secretary is equal pay day. i'm something we can all celebrate, president biden, and vice president harris of long champions equal pay as a cornerstone of the commitment to ensure all people have a fair and equal opportunity to get ahead to mark equal pay day to day. the biden harris administration announced a couple of new actions to promote women's empowerment and support, women's family women, working families across the country. the office of personnel management announced that they want a spate, issuing a proposed regulation that will address the use of prior salary history. and the hiring and pe, setting process for federal employees. president will sign an executive order directing the federal acquisition regulatory council to consider limiting the use of salary information and employment decisions by federal contractors and the department of labor will release to report analyzing the impact of while it would have the if we miss the ukraine. based off that a statement from the

as the white house press briefing is underway right now with white house press secretary gen saki. she was asked to respond to the president's comments. what has changed to, in terms of the state department investigation into potential war crimes committed by the russian leader as the russian authorities. the press secretary saying only that the u. s. president is speaking from his heart about the barbaric actions of a brutal dictator regarding his invasion of a foreign country. but with regard to the state department's formal investigation of war crime, she says this is still ongoing. so in terms of the sort of additional step that may have changed, the president's characterization of latimer putin, the white house press secretary says simply that the u. s. president was speaking from his heart and responding to the images he saw on television. but in terms of a u. s. formal investigation, she says that is still ongoing. and we saw that impassioned plea from zalinski to the u. s. congress, but still a flat no to those key demands of a no fly zone and the make fighter jets. that's

white house. general, i would like you to listen what happened with the white house press secretary today.ch this. reporter: president's statement blames the putin price hike. are you guys just going to start blaming put tin for everything until the midterms? >> we sieve the price of gas go up 75 cents since president putin lined up troops on the border of ukraine. reporter: and last month the statement didn't mention the putin price hike. it mentioned inflation because of the pandemic. why is that? >> well, peter, last year, last two years there was a global pandemic. obviously global events impact the economy, the global economy as well as global inflation. and price hikes as a result that have escalated over the course of time of president putin's further invasion invasion of the impact global oil markets are ving an impact. elizabeth: general what is your reaction? >> i guess my first reaction, candidly, liz, you don't have a good answer, a solution, obfuscate or redistrict with something else. she is so wrong. i grew up in the oil business. i was in college i worked for my dad's firm

elizabeth: yeah, and to your point the white house press secretary keeps saying it is not operationalthing for those 9,000 you know, leases that the white house press secretary keeps talking about, blaming the u.s. oil companies for not drilling more, it takes time for that to get up online. the word on wall street, congressman is, you know, some oil companies may be sitting on those leases and not drilling because they're afraid of what the white house is going going o to smack them around with more regulations and do more climate change stuff. >> this administration has been so hostile to the energy and oil and gas industry. that is why oil and gas companies are afraid to do anything, to make their investments. because on day one of the biden administration by a stroke of a pen he fired 9,000 employees to eliminate the keystone xl pipeline and he froze loses on federal lands. like what saki said, it takes a year for a keystone pipeline to be working. that was 13 months ago. keystone would be in operation if it was not for joe biden's stroke of the pen. elizabeth: it takes a long tim

now all of this was in response to a statements by white house press secretary jump saki, who said that she wore the potential for russia to use chemical weapons in ukraine after moscow, alleging that the united states was that housing, biological weapons on the ukrainian territory. now, on the other hand, moscow is accusing the u. s. of having a military weapons program there in ukraine. so here is what white house press secretary said about that we took note of russia's false claims about alleged he has biological weapons labs in chemical weapons development in ukraine. we have also seen chinese officials echoed these conspiracy theories. this is all in algiers ploy by russia to try to justify its feather premeditated unprovoked, an unjustified attack on ukraine. now that russia has made this false claims in china, his seemingly endorse this propaganda. we should all be on the lookout for russia to possibly use chemical or biological weapons in ukraine, or to create a foss flag operation using them. it's a clear pattern. so ram, a lot of this is familiar. russia says they're c u. s. a

the white house press secreta is just starting. y speaking and l secretary is currently speaking and president biden has not made a decision on the band of russian imports earlier, she says those discussions are continuing internally. thank you very much for watching outside source in stay with us here on the bbc. good evening. high pressure at this time of year can quiet the weather story down, but clear skies by day lead to cold and frosty nights. yes, it was minus seven celsius first thing this morning in glasgow with some sunshine, but there was also a hard frost. a little bit further south, we had early morning cloud in southeast england and that drifted its way steadily northwards across the midlands into northern england and it will continue to push its way north over the next few hours. this was the story over the course of the day it in actual fact, that cloud along with the freshening breeze across the southwest up to the irish sea and west facing coast will prevent those temperatures from falling too far through the night

here's the white house press secretary. here's the white house press secretary. the ma'ority of this call, as secretary. the ma'ority of this can, as l h secretary. the ma'ority of this call, as i think i secretary. the majority of this call, as i think you _ secretary. the majority of this call, as i think you saw - secretary. the majority of this call, as i think you saw and i secretary. the majority of this i call, as i think you saw and heard in the call wejust call, as i think you saw and heard in the call we just did, was focused on russia's unprovoked invasion of ukraine, and the president spent the vast majority of the nearly two hours outlining the views of the us and our allies, hours outlining the views of the us and ourallies, including hours outlining the views of the us and our allies, including a detailed overview of efforts to prevent and respond to the invasion. where we've gone and why. of course, as was always on the... he also conveyed the consequences to russia, but again, i won't provide any additional

the white house is pressed, what led to those words? ian pannell in kyiv, mary bruce live at the white house. >>> this new promise from president biden tonight, $800 million in new military help for ukraine. so, what's being sent? and how could it be used against the russians? how effective will it be? martha raddatz inside ukraine, she takes us down the list tonight. >>> back here at home tonight, a tragic scene on an american highway. nine people killed in a head-on collision in texas. a pickup swerving into the lane of a van carrying college athle athletes, including several members of the university of the southwest men's and women's golf teams. several players and the coach were killed. >>> to the economy tonight and your money. for the first time in more than three years, the federal reserve raising a key interest rate. what this now means for your credit cards, car loans and new mortgages. >>> the severe storm threat as we come on the air. a tornado touching down in sarasota, florida. that system then moving up the east coast from

white house press secretary knocks down reports that it will ban russian imports. white house is talking up oil from iran and venezuela but says no to u.s. energy. we're digging in on "the evening edit." >> we're funding it to the tune of 600,000 barrels a day of oil we import from russia every single day. that oil is stained with ukrainian blood. ♪. buy love. happiness. or confidence. but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. ♪ ♪ to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. do you think any of us will look back in our lives, and regret the things we didn't buy? (camera shutters) or the places we didn't go. ♪ ♪ or the places we didn't go. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. ♪ ♪ because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live signifi

else. >> can you at least tell me who is correct between the chairman of the white house committee and the white house press secretary? >> it would be getting into it in closed session and explain what we're providing. i'm happy to defer to my colleagues. >> we'll address it in closed session. >> senator blunt. >> harris: the director of the national intelligence may not want the public to hear it but i'm glad we got to hear some of that because that was some truth telling right there and senator cotton was really going after it. what is the difference, he said, between giving them weapons that can shoot stuff down and giving them the planes that they are asking for? what an incredible moment. when she came back with a challenging place to manage right now, who talks like that? say what it is. the president doesn't know what to do and he appears to be afraid of putin. let's go back to john kennedy the senator from louisiana and get his reaction and the person they sent to solve it kamala harris. >> i think senator cotton asked probing and good questions. it's obvious that president biden is not a wartime pr

after that white house press secretary jen psaki holding her daily briefing. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including mediacom. >> the world changed in an instant and mediacom was ready. internet traffic soared and we never slowed down. schools and businesses when virtual and we powered a new reality because it mediacom we are built to keep you ahead. announcer:

lee ann, let me turn to you, 3:12 eastern time the white house briefing has just begun with white house press secretary jen psaki. you see her live at the podium. if she makes news we will bring it to you particularly after the comments her boss made not just ten minutes ago declaring vladimir putin a war criminal. you have what we saw on the other end of pennsylvania avenue not long ago, that virtual appeal from president zelenskyy for what ali was talking about, more help. basically trying to leverage lawmakers to help put pressure on the white house to get more support from western countries. what has the reaction been, lee ann, as you've been talking with your sources and members of congress on the hill? >> hallie, last night actually, the senate passed unanimously a resolution to start investigating putin for war crimes. now, this doesn't really mean much but it is a sense of the senate and like what congress has been doing throughout this entire process, is speaking out, passing things that might not have teeth, but pressuring the administration, president zelenskyy this morning thanked

white house and the time of war. let's set it up they are talking process when the world says yes, russia is committing war crimes for the white house pressry no strategic interest in cutting off a russian oil point is russia bombs ukraine. buddha judgment baffling voters of the mystifying answer and gas prices going up, watch this. >> zelensky said russian actions clearly constitute a war crime. boris johnson also said the targeting of civilians fully qualifies as a work in the present would not go that far hit his ship after they wisely been reluctant to label these as war crimes? >> was set up a process internally an internal team to assess and look at and evaluate evidence of what we are seeing happen on the ground pretty heard me say this if you times before we do not have a strategic interest in reducing the global supply of energy. and that would raise prices at the gas apart for the american people. >> the keystone pipeline is never been operation of take years for that to have any impact. >> during those years were it would take to bring down gas prices as you're saying we should just continue to buy russian oil questioner. >> ag

the white house press secretary very clear that the united states believes it is better to talk with adversaries than to close down those channels in the hopes of working through some of these differences in order to achieve shared goals. ok, thank you very much and let us know if you hear anything more about this conversation. kimberly, how could our white house correspondent ok, russia has once again accused ukraine of hosting a secret biological weapons program. it made the claims of the un security council . the us ambassador to the un says moscow is spinning conspiracy theories, and setting the stage to use chemical weapons against to ukraine. russia put simply, the ukrainian, or authorities gave the pentagon caught blanche on the territory. the crane to carry out dangerous biological experiments that are going to go. this is not the noble assistance to ukraine, that the american representatives talk about. this is a cynical use of its territory and population for dangerous research, which washington does not carry out on its own territory. so it doesn't run the risk of hurting

this is a series of tweets in white house press secretary gen saki, describing the claims as preposterous. more on the bombardment of cities and towns around keith now from algebra or arabic. here as the oma hod, she's in the city of fossil give for general, been had to be the last the mad or near creve vessel keyvi, south of chief. now we are here in the cities flying school. it was recently targeted by what has been described as ballistic missiles, and then they also hit the civil aviation college and many houses in the area. 3 of the school students were killed and dozens were wounded. this school was recently emptied of all its students, except a few of them who stayed behind to guard the school. the city of the vessel chief also has an important military airport, as well as one of the biggest air defense spaces in the country. there are massive tanks for liquid fuel and gas from refineries located in the center of the country . the city is a top target for russian forces that could explain why russian forces have recently bombarded the city and why they are planning along with reinfo

we'll work to get him back and some other news is happening going on at the white house briefing. with white house pressporter for sarah bloom raskin, the pick for the fed. interestingly even just this afternoon yet another hitch in what's been long-running drama on the banking committee because democratic senator manchin said he won't support raskin. because of her energy policy positions. i want to bring in correspondent leighann caldwell. this is back and forth. manchin is saying he cannot back her why the white house said we'll get bipartisan. are there any republicans to come on board at a time when there are so many eyes on issues important to the fed like inflation? >> reporter: senator manchin said that he wasn't going to supporter her thinking that she does not support an all of the above energy policy including fossil fuels so the fact that senator manchin has come out in opposition makes it harder for raskin to get through. the reason is because, of course, evenly divided senate and she has been caught up in a republican boycott of her. in the banking committee, unable to get through. republi

elizabeth: the white house press secretary dodged questions why the u.s. is buying oil from russia. the white house is shutting down the u.s. oil industry and oil price plunge and sanctions on steroids. it triggered the collapse of the soviet union in the 1980s. watch this. >> at this point are you ready to pledge not to buy anymore russian gas? >> well as you know it is really -- let me give you an update on this because it's, i think there has been a little confusion. one moment. so, as it relates to russian gas, u.s. government doesn't dictate where the u.s. market sells our own oil and gas markets or acquires crude or refined products from domestic consumption. i would also note on oil leases, what this actually justifies in president biden's view we need to reduce our dependence on foreign oil, on oil in general. elizabeth: you know what, all right, okay. the white house is ignoring history. senator, it is settled fact that the seven wrote fact that reagan got saudi arabia to open spigots in 1985. oil dropped to $10 a barrel. russian economy is built on oil. that is where it get

here is the white house press secretary, jen psaki, responding about the white house messaging to americans on high gas prices. [video clip] >> what is the message from the white house to americans about high gas prices? >> the president is going to do everything he can to reduce the impact on the american people, including the price of gas at the tank. what is also true, because of the actions of president putin invading a sovereign country, it created instability in the markets. something the president talked about even before russia and president putin moved forward with their actions. the president has already taken steps. we will clearly continue to have conversations with large oil producers and suppliers around the world about how to mitigate the impact and consider domestic options as well. >> on friday they talked about options that they could take right now. when is the decision on that going to be made? >> i don't have a addiction at this time but there is active discussion. host: this is ronald in illinois, starting us off on the democratic line. go ahead. caller: good morning,

she was at the white house press briefing today, and she said that giving the unprecedented situation and the tension between rush and the united states. there is a thread of a cybersecurity attack from russia against the united states. she also stressed that russia is exploring options for potential cyber attacks. i'm critical infrastructure, meaning, and companies that work on different essential services, like for example, water or power. and that this is the reason why the white house is telling the private sector they should monitor their security and lock all digital doors to protect the essential services that people living in the united states or rely on the deputy national security adviser also added that if russia attacks attacks the united states and meaning a cyber attack that the united states will be prepared to respond to w's. carly much more in washington, many things ukrainian man who survived the holocaust has been killed by russian shelling and hockey's. 696 year old boris roman jenko lived through nazi imprisonment and force labor and several concentration comes in

rome, the us raised concerns about china's possible support to russia following its invasion, white house press secretary jen sanky said the chinese side was warned. there will be consequences if it provides assistance to moscow what we had conveyed and what was conveyed by our national security advisor in this meeting is that should they provide military or other assistance that, of course violate sanctions or, or supports the war effort that there will be significant consequences, but in terms of what the specifics look like, we would coordinate with our partners and allies to make that determination. in moscow, a dissenting journalist stormed the set of rushes most watch evening use show on monday, holding an anti war sign up. marina of sunny cova and editor at the state controlled out that channel one was clearly visible behind the anchor before the broadcast cut away from the studio. supposed to read no war, stop the war. don't believe the propaganda. they're lying to you. a journalist was detained and human rights activists say they're unable to get in touch with her. but before her arres

. >> carley: yesterday white house press secretary jen psaki being mocked for something she said aboutdent biden track record with putin. >> the president was vice president last time russia invaded ukraine. this is pattern of horror from vladamir putin. >> carley: jimmy failla is coming up next. >> carley: i'm ashley strohmier. city officials blame historic staffing shortage and police spokesperson says 30 officers left the department just in january alone. san francisco police department saying it has 1600 officers right now, well below 2100 recommended by a consulting group. senate confirm agsz hearing for supreme court nominee is set to begin on march 21. senators will decide whether or not judge ketanji brown jackson will replace judge stephen breyer. several republicans insisting they will treat ketanji brown jackson with dignity unlike democrats have treated republican nominees in the past. >> carley: white house press secretary jen psaki's comments pointing to president biden weaknesses on the world stage are raising eyebrows take a listen. >> press sect. psaki: the president w

the white house says no decision has been made yet. >> press sect. psaki: there are number of challenging practical questions, including how the planes would actually be transferred from poland to ukraine, right? are they going to fly? where will they depart from? where will they land? those are important questions. >> griff: poland fears the move could invite an attack from russia. lloyd austin orders 500 additional troops to europe, along with refueling tankers, you see here, along with air defense systems. this brings total number of u.s. troops deployed to europe 6000 and 52 million in refugee assistance and military aid to ukraine. here is the home, new york senator gillibrand is warning of renewed cyber threats. >> there is increased risk russia will carry out cyber attacks, particularly against new york state infrastructure and individuals. we must act quickly to strengthen our cyber defenses to counter unwarranted russian aggression here. >> griff: we expect to learn more about the threats, senate foreign relations committee holding hearing t

white house also announced that the president will travel to brussels next week. he will attend a nato summit to discuss the war in ukraine. >>> and joining us now, white house deputy presset to but let's start right there. much anticipation for president zelenskyy's address to congress coming up at 9:00. then we'll hear from president biden soon afterward. we expect to hear from zelenskyy, a call again for things like no-fly zone, for more fighter jets to be sent to help out the ukrainian effort. things that president biden has refused to do. what will the president's response be today? >> well, as you noted, jonathan, the united states has to date provided $1.2 billion in military assistance to ukraine. we're making deliveries every day. that includes state-of-the-art ground-based air missile situations to ukraine. it includes the javelin type missiles halting the russian advances and the ukrainian military is making use of that every single day. what the president is going to announce today is an additional $800 million in national security aid to ukraine which we're going to expedite the delivery of. and as you noted, the omnibus that the president signed yesterday i

it let's take you to the white house to hear what jen psaki has to say about that and white house press don't have a strategic interest in reducing the global supply of energy. she went on to say they're trying to do other things that would help curtail this consumption of russian energy. still, curious offering by the press secretary considering it was the biden administration that just last year scrapped major u.s. oil pipeline projects. there you go, meantime on capitol hill, this may surprise you, there is actually bipartisan agreement that may be it is time for the u.s. to find more sources of energy. it may be domestically even. it any way to get away from importing all the oil from russia. here's nancy pelosi the house speaker talking about the prospects of ending russian oil imports. i'm all for that. then it. although she did not turn around and say she packs the keystone xl pipeline or anything like that, still that was a start. meanwhile, the white house today announced more sanctions. part of the nato pressure campaign we've been talking about against vladimir putin's inner

their immediate response is one thing from opinion hosts are opinionated columnists or the white house pressat they do. but the associated press had a headline about how the biden white house tries to make the supreme court look more like america. republicans have a problem with empathy. democrats, be my guest and argued that republicans are not being empathetic enough to child pornography and see how that goes over with the rest of america. >> that is a great point. coming up next, saint peter shocks college basketball fans in a cinderella sweet 16 story we examined some on likely underdogs, next. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. watch: serena williams... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... serena... ace. get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. directv stream, get $30 off over 3 months. our commitment to you is clear. directv stream, save money. live better. offer everyday low prices, fr

the white house press secretary says they have given them a common goal. >> president putin has been one of the greatest unifiers of nato in modern history so i guess that is one thing we can thank him for. >> joining me now is one of the eight presidents calling for the immediate acceptance, lithuanian pres president. thanks so much for being with us. first of all, your comments on why you chose to call for this now? >> this is our moral duty to participate in this action, to be in the first throes of ukrainian supporters. symbolically that i visited ukraine together with the polish president six days ago, it was last day of the peace. and, you know, now having in mind these horrible events in ukraine i would like to remind our common history with the ukrainian nation n. 14th and 15th century there was so called very large state. we are whole nations, ukraine, belorussian belorussians. we live together shoulder to shoulder. our close relations, we have very deep historical roots and we feel special empathy to ukrainian nation. so this is the reason why i am so actively engaged as it

following its invasion, white house press secretary jen, saki said the chinese side was warned, there will be consequences if it provides assistance to moscow. what we had conveyed in what was conveyed by our national security advisor in this meeting is that should they provide military or other assistance that of course violate sanctions or, or support the war effort that there will be significant consequences. but in terms of what the specifics look like, we would coordinate with our partners and allies to make that determination. jen, saki, there will. earlier i asked d. w correspondence, tiff on simon's how the war in ukraine was affecting us china relations in general . while the chinese us relationship was somewhat on the rocks before the invasion, but it didn't make it better to the contrary. but as long as china is really doing what they're doing now, by being absent of any vote in the un security council, they will not vote with the other. are you as a courtesy council members in demanding russia to stop the war or charging russia with, with aggression against ukraine? they a

but white house press secretary, jan saki just a short while ago said she's not doing that. because joe biden's objective is to maximize pain on hooton's regime while minimizing the effects of the conflict to americans. which by the way of these current effects are minimal according to the press secretary than well, i don't think americans really want to know or hear or even think about what standard and maximal fixed would be like, because it's rough enough versus all right. james sweeney in new york. thank you very much. well, british foreign minister liz truss has also spoken in favor of sanctioning oil and gas to day the u. k. announce new sanctions. however, on to wealthy russian individuals trust also praised the cooperation between london and its allies. thus far. we've worked with the u. s. e. u and g 7 to capital funding for peyton's war machine. taking russian banks out to the financial system . we will say shot our ass base to russian planes and with fast forwarding sanctions against rationale, galks, the british government has faced criticism over already existin

white house. i have to add white house press secretary jen psaki made some news of her own disaster. >> good afternoon white house press secretary jen psaki announced she did test positive for covid. she will not join president biden to brussels and poland this week. at the briefing she was supposed to attend but did not attend, we did hear from national security advisor jake sullivan who previewed a big shift in the presidents posture toward u.s. energy. what was seen as potentially a threat to president biden's climate goal energy production of non- green clean sources of energy is now the answer to rating in russia. this week we did hear jake sullivan say the president will announce a joint plan to try to wean europe off of russian oil and gas. the white house previously has said they are not going to pressure or bully some of the european counterparts to get off the energy supply because they realize they have very limited options. >> when the president announced the united states was going to ban the import of russian oil and gas he was very clear he said the united states is uniquely positioned

s. raised concerns about china's possible support to russia following its invasion, white house press secretary jen sarky said the chinese side was warned, that there will be consequences if it provides assistance to moscow. what we had conveyed in what was conveyed by our national security advisor in this meeting is that should they provide military or other assistance that of course violate sanctions or, or supports the war efforts that there will be as significant consequences. but in terms of what the specifics look like, we would coordinate with our partners and allies to make that determination. let's go now to d. w correspondent, stiff on simon's in washington, stefan high. the white house isn't saying exactly what he did do with china extended support to russia and ukraine, but what options are there? well, it doesn't say because it doesn't really know yet what or to what extent it could actually impulse any consequences on china. but the, the most important part of this statement was actually that jam. saki said that the u. s. is consulting with their western allies, and here

you could at least tell me who is correct between the chairman of the committee and white house pressretary? >> i think getting into this in closed session so we can explain to you what it is that we are providing but i'm happy to defer to my colleagues. >> thank you, senator. not only with respect to its happening in ukraine and more generally so i want to thank both director hands and burns for the work they and their teams have done not just most recently but in many cases so many. to the public service and each of the areas of responsibility that public service might be more consequential today than it's ever been and to extend that thank you more broadly and now it's exacerbated we are told that in 2019 the number of people across the world who were on the edge was about 27 million, a hell of a lot worse right now. 45 million people across the world so in just two or three years from 27 million we know that ukraine itself the farmlands provide food for the whole world especially in places like the middle east. here's the data on wheat, corn and barley. the 12% provided by ukraine

. >> coming up, white house press secretary jen psaki will brief reporters on the u.s. response to the russian invasion of ukraine and other biden administration policies. we'll have live coverage when the briefing gets under way. it's expected to begin shortly. live here on c-span. >> washingt. host: joining us now is paul mango. author of the forthcoming book, warp speed. thanks for being on the show this morning. >> it's my pleasure. thanks for having me.

. >> laura: who needs a white house press secretary when you have a white house press corps to spin for? >> gas is actually less expensive than it was in 2008 during the previous record, if you take inflation into account. we spoke to one couple who says they say it's worth paying higher prices right now. >> willing to pay higher prices. >> i'm willing to sacrifice and pay for the people who are suffering in ukraine. >> every single person we have spoken to here feels the exact same way, they feel it's worth it to pay higher prices if it's supporting the people in ukraine. >> laura: we'll a c in november, won't we. these are biden propagandists, they would make putin proud. that's when biden goes on about the cost of defending freedom in ukraine, our own citizens now with everything that has been happening over the past 14 months may be about our own freedom and our own safety at home. they are seeing life's basic necessities become increasingly unaffordable and unattainable. they see our southern border increasingly overrun with migrants and criminal cartels. don't think about that --

and advise the private sector to be ready for those attacks but she spoke from the white house press briefing today. >> hi everyone. okay, we have a very special return guests anna newberger who is here to provide a brief updating on cyber. you've probably seen the statement for the president be issued as multi fact sheet she will talk about that. as a little time to take some questions i'll turn it over too anna. >> thank you jen good afternoon everyone. this after the president released a statement with cyber threat to the homeland early and private sector partners to take immediate action to shore up their defenses against potential cyber attacks. we previously warned about the potential for russia to conduct cyber attacks against the united states including as a response to the unprecedented economic cost and alleys partners imposed with the further invasion of ukraine. today we are reiterating those warnings. i we are doing so the russian government is exploring options with critical infrastructure in the united states. to be clear, there is no certainty that the cyber incident

the white house emphasizing president biden remains firm in his commitment to keep u.s. troops out of the conflict. white house press jen psaki said it also means u.s. enforcement under a no-fly zone in ukraine is off the table. no real surprise there. psaki says the crisis in ukraine will have a major role in the president's state of the union speech later tuesday. no surprise there either. for more details on all of this, cnn's white house reporter jasmine wright joins me now live from washington. good to see you again, jasmine. thoughts early on in the conflict. only 42%, i think it was, of americans in a cnn poll say they trust president biden at least moderately to make the right decisions regarding ukraine. what is his message going to be tomorrow? >> reporter: yeah, michael. it's going to be a critically important speech tomorrow for the president, something that just a few months ago white house officials thought would be a perfect platform for him to do a domestic reset on the issues facing the country. but fast forward to right now, of course things look a lot different, and ukraine is going to have to be

as we are monitoring the latest situation in ukraine, the white house press briefing is under way, whitesaki addressing the confusion over the polish situation with the planes. the vice president landing there landing in poland any minute now, also hearing from speaker pelosi in her press conference. the spending bill that now includes $13.5 billion in aid to ukraine, about $4 billion above the original request by the white house. the aid seems to have increased urgency in government talks. it's part of the broader $1.4 trillion spending package. it also offers $15 billion in funding for president biden's new covid plan. the house is expected to vote on that measure with the senate as the current stop gap bill that's funding the government expires friday. still to come, the top lawmakers from the house foreign affairs committee join me here together on set as they just returned from the poland/ukraine border. you're watching "meet the press daily." ♪♪ making friends again, billy? i like to keep my enemies close. guys, excuse me. i didn't quite get that. i'm hard of hearing. ♪♪ oh hey, do

liz: the white house press secretary even saying yes, the white house is preparing for a large influxt's the white house position, they say they are coming, there's nothing we can do about it. your final word on that? >> if i was in the white house, i'd ask one question, can you tell me one thing this administration has done to secure the border or slope the flow? she will look at you dumb face because they've done nothing. that's what i would ask her. liz: we got 2 million border crossers, illegal border crossers in fiscal year two, your final word on that? >> we are on apply passed down to beat last year's numbers which are already historic, we are feeding last year's numbers already to hold on tight, they lived title 42, we got a brand-new historic number coming. liz: good to see you, i'm elizabeth donna, you have been watching the evening at on foxbusiness, thank you for watching. we hope you have a good evening. ♪♪ kennedy: welcome to it, how many americans are in ukraine? almost impossible to know given the dangerous fluid situation on the ground, troops doing their very best to

the white house wants to be on the record at this point saying they need these resources and pressingmem, thank you. >>> while we're looking for that vote on the hill, the senate voted in the last hour to do something kind of interesting. it's not happening yet. they're looking to make daylight saving time permanent as soon as next year. meaning, you know how you switched your clock over the weekends, you wouldn't have to do that anymore. it would make the afternoons in the winter a little brighter, the mornings a little darker. i want to bring in correspondent leigh ann caldwell. talk about something that affects most americans, unless you live in arizona or hawaii. to say we're officially done with daylight saving is weird. what's the deal? >> i think every parent with young children would jump up and down with this news. as you know, kids' body clocks don't change very easily. the senate passed by unanimous consent, there was no vote, all 100 senators agreed to keep daylight savings time. this is something that is bipartisan. it has 17 co-sponsors, republicans and democrats, and th

also this, white house press secretary saki igniting a firestorm, downplaying the need to stop the u.som buying russia's oil as putin uses that money to destroy a nation. the backlash against the white house asking for $10 billion to help ukraine. security pros say how about not buying billions of dollars in oil from putin every month? and this, it, this is the issue too, stopping the u.s. energy industry. it keith ad power vacuum for dictators like putin to and like power vacuum letting terrorists in afghanistan. president criticizing not slamming putin for war crimes as international criminal court open as war crimes investigation. democrats called out running away from mask mandates they touted as the midterms inch closer. a powerful senator and california slams the cdc for using botched date date to justify covid restrictions. new polls show americans growing outrage that lockdowns that ruined their livelihoods. this, a new study from the powerful nver, the media ratcheted up pandemic fears just as much as europe. also three dozen gop senators demand a full accounting of trillions

jen psaki uh jen psaki standing at the the the lectern in the white house press briefing room and she is the press spokesperson for the president of the united states in the white house considered the center of freedom and she basically said this. she said most americans now get their news uh from social media platforms. we the biden administration are working with these social media platforms to limit the information americans get to see and i'm like wait something doesn't seem right about this you got the press person in the white house in the press room making those kind of statements. and then on on it goes and the one we care i think most about is your right to speak because i tell folks all the time. if you can't talk, what do the rest of your rights mean? i mean can you really practice your faith? and so this is the concern americans have and whether it's big tech whether it's the cancel culture mob coming after people who don't speak. what the woke mob thinks is appropriate this is very scary and so you add to that concerns about other liberties you add to that this debate whe