Because we don't want to lose what we've got, what is ours, our country.

Just like you didn't want to lose your country when Nazi started fighting for your country.

To be or not to be, you know this Shakespeare question.

This question could be about Ukraine, but not anymore.

Because it is obvious that the answer is to be.

An emotional day in the UK's House of Commons yesterday as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky delivered an historic speech to members of British Parliament.

Cathy, let me ask you, how many times have you seen that picture?

It is the first time that a foreign leader addressed the House of Parliament in this way.

And then to get this kind of standing ovation, it really was remarkable. Of course, he would

like more than cheers and applause. Oh, that is for sure. This has hundreds killed, thousands

injured, and an estimated two million refugees as we enter day 14 of the Russian invasion of Ukraine this morning,

a worsening humanitarian crisis in the eastern city of Maripole, where hundreds of thousands of civilians are trapped in dire straits.

Meanwhile, Russia is further away from the global economy as the U.S. bans oil imports and more

major companies suspend operations.

Welcome to morning, Joe.

It's Wednesday, March 9th.

Let's get right to the overnight developments.

This morning, Ukraine announced ceasefire agreements that allowed six evacuation routes to open, but there's little

let up in the violence as Russian forces continue to bombard major cities. The situation is dire

in the port city of Maripole where a humanitarian crisis is unfolding. Hundreds of thousands of

civilians have been trapped in the city without heat,

water, and electricity for more than a week now. The constant Russian shelling has also shattered

...