I'm Jane Kostin and this is a special bonus episode of the argument.

It's been a week since Russia invaded Ukraine.

Hundreds of thousands of refugees have fled Ukraine.

Russia continues to target major Ukrainian cities with powerful weapons.

And amidst the chaos of war, Biden's first state of the Union address.

It's all out to process.

Yesterday, my colleague Lulugar Sian Navarro brought together three times opinion

thinkers to discuss what more the US can and should do for Ukraine.

I'll be back next week with a new episode.

Here's Lulugar.

From New York Times' opinion, I'm Lulugar Sian Navarro.

Russian forces have escalated their assault on Ukraine's second largest city of Harkiv,

while Moscow's grand forces have snarled because of logistical failures.

It has turned to aerial bombardment, hitting civilian targets across Ukraine.

Refugee agencies estimate over 600,000 people have fled the fighting

into nearby European countries.

In his state of the Union, President Biden promised that Russia would face more pain for its actions,

but has the West reached the limits of what it can do with economic measures alone.

Tonight, I say to the Russian oligarchs and the cropleters who built billions of dollars

off this violent regime, no more.

The United States.

Joining me now to discuss what comes next is Yara Bayumi, World and National Security

...