That. We ll not for the most part, tap into the refugee cap, there are other means and mechanisms by which we re looking to bring people in to ensure with your support they are given assist apse they would get were they coming in as refugees but not cutting into the existing cap or future cap. Thank you, thank you for your great work. I hope the 200,000 is the goal, agencies are pointing toward that number and i think it is a number we should strife to meet to ensure these individuals survive and thrive in their new environment. Thank you, mr. Secretary, for your great work. Senator haggerty. Thank you. Before i start, i d like to acknowledge ryan knauss, a tennessee citizen who lost his life at the airport in kabul trying to rescue and save others. My heart goes out to he and his family and the tragic loss associated with evacuation. For president biden to call this success is beyond when we leave americans, leave allies and those who helped us behind. I ve been over to visit with our
Martin savidge has been monitoring the situation. Martin, what do we know? reporter: well, we have some positive news coming directly to us now in the form of information from the county sheriff s department. They coresponded to this event taking place at mt. Tabor high school on the northwest side of the city. They report that one student has been wounded and that police and the sheriff s deputies are now actively searching for a suspect. They say that all the other students are safe. Now, that school continues to be in lockdown and authorities both from the city and from the county sheriff s department are methodically going through the buildings of this campus. It s about 1,600 students, grades 9 through 12. The initial report came in around noon according to local news reports. They say there was a resource officer who called in the shooting. But again, forsyth county sheriff s department twieeting out that one student has been injured, the suspect is being sought but all other stu
good to see you again. last time we didn t get to see one another at the g-20. plus, big developments today in the insurrection investigation. the former trump white house chief of staff changes his mind and says he no longer plans to cooperate with the select committee. plus, republican of devin nunes is quitting congress. his new gig, running donald trump s media startup. up first the video call, giant video call with huge ramifications for american security. under way right now joe biden engaging in a one-on-one conversation with vladimir putin. russia state tv giving the world a glimpse of the high-stakes meeting. the call comes, of course, as president putin has put thousand of troops and weapons on ukraine s border. the world fears an invasion. u.s. officials promising biden would issue a warning to putin and warn any military aggression would be meet with significant consequences. let s go straight to our white house correspondent kaitlan kline. what do we know. re
and jake sullivan, the national security adviser, said they are going to stay in touch with their russian counterparts to go through detail by detail what the consequences would be if russia did invade ukraine. kaitlan collins, thanks. let s bring in under secretary of state for political affairs, victoria newland. secretary newland, thanks for joining us this afternoon. national security adviser jake sullivan told reporters that the u.s. does not think that president putin has yet made a decision on whether to invade ukraine. why not? well, among other things, i think that president putin wanted to talk to president biden, wanted to better understand where we are and where our allies are on some of these issues. and that was why it was extremely important for our president and for other leaders in europe to be very clear about the extreme consequences that will result for russia if they move aggressively against ukraine again. in the previous hour, we interviewed con
bill: better be prepared. dana: vladimir putin is putting words to the test. the russian president dispatching tens of thousands of troops to the ukraine border and u.s. intelligence pointing to a possible invasion as early as next year. bill: the call is scheduled 58 minutes from now at 10:00 eastern time. president biden expected to threaten putin with economic sanctions. will it be enough to deter putin? i believe the president needs to use every tool at his disposal. the more you appease the more they ll take and that puts you in danger. when you have this weakness at home it is going to bring aggression overseas. biden has to get it together because it s scary stuff. they didn t do anything to arm ukraine, to support ukraine the last time around. the russians think they can get away with it. dana: karl rove is standing by with analysis but first kris jenkins live from washington tensions are running high. ukraine said russia has had tanks and sniper teams t