Good morning. It is Sunday, March 27th. I'm Ali Velshi in Warsaw, Poland. Just across the border,

Russia has been attacking Ukraine for 32 days now. President Biden was just here in Poland over the weekend

to rally global support behind and battled Ukraine.

In a pointed speech, Biden framed this war as a battle of a generation in a fight for democracy

worldwide, but painted a picture of hope while blasting Putin for his brutality.

We will have a different future, a brighter future, rooted in democracy and principles, hope and light, of decency and dignity, of freedom and possibilities.

For God's sake, this man cannot remain power.

God bless you all.

In what was one of my least favorite clarifications ever, the White House says the U.S.,

quote, has no strategy of regime change in Russia or anywhere else, end quote.

President Biden has been urgently meeting with world leaders of the European Union and NATO

to shore up support for Ukraine and to try to ensure a global

united front against Russia's aggression. In what could potentially be a major blow to Russia's

economy, Biden has indicated that the United States will increase shipments of liquefied natural

gas to Europe in an effort to wean those nations off of their reliance on Russian oil and gas.

He's also called on Russia to be kicked out of the G20, which would further reduce Putin's

influence over the global economy. However, as world leaders grapple with how to punish the

Kremlin without direct military invention, the war in Ukraine rages on. Just across the border, when President Biden was

meeting in Poland, Russian missile strikes hit Lviv, the second largest city in Ukraine.

The blasts left at least five people injured, according to the mayor. And prior to this airstrike,

the Ukrainian city of over 700,000 had largely been spared from Russia's aggression

and had turned into something of a safe haven for fleeing Ukrainians.

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