welcome. i m charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is your world. for to greg palkot that is reporting from kiev. greg? hi, charles. the u.s. leading all sorts of efforts to try to head off a possible invasion a midst worrying reports as well as an ominous sign of that incursion. 30 train loads of gear have been taken to belarus. 60 groups surrounding ukraine and some troops possibly already here. this is as americans ramp up. more than 200 american diplomats and families are leaving this week. there s 20,000 ex-pats in ukraine. the message today from the embassy on a conference call was leave now. yes, we saw another shipment of u.s. military aid arrive here today. part of a $200 million commitment of lethal items of ukrainian forces and nato drops and gear on stand by. the government here tries to tamp down fears of an imminent invasion. others not so sure. listen to the take of the kiev post. do you think the russians will invade? two weeks ago, nobody really b
really rich white christian men and their wives, many with inherited wealth, a small merchant class and lots and lots of poor people and people of color, mainly black people who were de facto unequal. indeed until the 20th century which many consider to be the great american century. women couldn t vote, black men could vote on paper but faced everything from local trickery to lynching to stop them. immigrants were routinely routed to urban ghettos and ramped segregation and a free for all for industrialests to exploit ununionized workers and drill and mine and pollute at will. by the end of that century, largely due to progressive democratic presidents, democratic legislative super majorities despite the dixie cats and forward looking supreme court justices a lot about america changed. and most people think it changed for the better. but not everyone agrees that the new deal, the end of child labor, the ability of american workers to unionize and expanded women s liberty and
to moscow later this week and talk to vladimir putin. the white house is said to greet congressional aids. they re expected to give briefings when they return to congress next week. the stand off sending jitters across the u.s. and global economies, adding to white house worries about inflation. and now soaring prices for food and gas. this as we await policy announces from the federal reserve after they conclude a two-day meeting starting today in washington. in covid, major setbacks for mask mandates. in virginia, 7 districts are suing governor youngkin after he made masks optional and in new york, the court shut down the indoor mask mandate. the escalating tensions for russia and ukraine. the senior white house correspondent, o donnell and kelly, first to you, what might the president s decision be? when might he make it? we know the troops are on standby in the u.s. we know the president has made one decision already and that s to accept the decision of deputy assis
the world. we re getting new details from the commander in chief on what could trigger a u.s. top deployment as top pentagon officials brief capitol hill today. the state department briefing when the news conference starts with our teams standing by here in washington and around the world. also this hour the biggest names in the january 6th investigation entering not guilty pleas including the head of the oath keepers stewart rhodes. what else happened in federal court and inside congressional investigation. jamie raskin a member of the select committee is here live with us one on one in a couple minutes. i m hallie jackson in washington along with other nbc news team to start us off. peter alexander at the white house, courtney at the pentagon, garrett haake at capitol hill and matt bradley in kiev. let me slew blanket apology in case i have to interrupt any of you. we want to hear from that end of washington on the latest. we heard from president biden who was clear about