If it's Tuesday, a split screen on the world stage, as President Biden declares that U.S. support for Ukraine will not waver,

and Vladimir Putin ramps up his rhetoric, suspending Russia's participation in the last remaining nuclear treaty with the U.S.

Plus, a grand jury member speaks out telling the New York Times that the jury recommended

multiple indictments in its investigation into former President Trump's attempts to interfere

in Georgia's presidential election.

And the future of online speech in the hands of the Supreme Court as it decides whether

tech giants like Google,

Twitter, and Facebook are legally responsible for harmful content that might appear on their platforms.

Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Peter Alexander, in for my colleague, Kristen Welker, who is with President Biden in Poland,

where the president is marking the one-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine.

Today, President Biden and Vladimir Putin each delivered dueling addresses about the

state of the conflict amid rising tensions between both the U.S. and Russia and the U.S. and China.

In front of a large crowd in Warsaw, Poland. President Biden declared that Russia will never

defeat Ukraine while invoking his dramatic visit to the Ukrainian capital yesterday.

One year ago, the world was bracing for the fall of Kiev.

Well, I just come from a visit to Keith, and I can report, Keith stands strong.

Keith stands proud. It stands tall. And most important, it stands proud.

It stands tall.

And most important, it stands free.

President Biden also vowed to impose new sanctions on Russia this week.

He addressed the Russian people directly as well,

responding to allegations made by Vladimir Putin just hours early,

...