If it's Thursday, great expectations and new escalations. President Trump struggles to fulfill

some key campaign and presidential promises, as Russia keeps pummeling Ukraine and U.S. trading partners

decline to bend to the administration's will on tariffs. Plus, the latest fallout in Texas,

as official search for more than one hundred

seventy people still missing, and residents begin to return to what's left of their flood-ravaged

homes. I'll talk to a Texas congressman who says it's long past time to strengthen rural

America's weather warning systems. And a federal judge moves to temporarily block President Trump's birthright citizenship ban nationwide.

The major test of the judicial branch's authority following last month's landmark Supreme Court ruling.

The United States Hi there, and welcome to meet the press now.

I'm Ryan Nobles in Washington, where after successfully signing his domestic policy legislation into law last week,

President Trump is now struggling to make good on several other key promises.

Starting in Ukraine, a problem Mr. Trump promised repeatedly to solve on day one of his presidency.

Now, as President Trump is clearly growing increasingly frustrated with President Putin.

We get a lot of bull-hs thrown at us by Putin for you want to know the truth.

It's very nice all the time, but it turns out to be meaningless.

The president now saying that he's reviewing a bipartisan sanctions package against Russia

and is resuming weapons delivery to Ukraine.

It is a remarkable shift from the president's oval office rebuke of President Zelensky

just a few months ago when he told Zelensky he had no cards to play. Overnight, Russia seemingly

unfazed by President Trump's threats, launched another major assault on Ukraine, firing close to 400

drones and over a dozen missiles at Kiev and other cities

across the country. Officials in Kiev say two people were killed, 14 others were injured

...