A second year in a row, this gathering dedicated to peaceful resolution of conflicts is darkened by the shadow of war.

An illegal war of conquest brought without provocation by Russia against his neighbor Ukraine.

Like every nation in the world, the United States wants this war to end.

No nation wants this war to end more than Ukraine.

That's President Joe Biden during his United Nations speech yesterday, urging the world to stand with Ukraine.

We'll break down his call to action from U.S. allies and President Zelensky's warning

to world leaders on how Russian aggression could expand beyond the borders of Ukraine.

Plus, we'll take a live look at Capitol Hill as House Republicans are barreling toward a government

shutdown as party infighting tanked their own spending bills.

That stunning defeat is now sending Speaker Kevin McCarthy scrambling while facing fresh challenges

to his leadership. And also ahead, a Colorado State University player and his family now hit

with death threats after he was involved in a play that hospitalized his star player from a rival team.

We'll tell you the backlash he's receiving and what Colorado's new head coach on this Wednesday, September 20th.

I'm Jonathan Lemire. Thanks for starting your day with us.

With a war in Europe raging and global tensions on the rise,

President Joe Biden took the stage in New York yesterday with a message of support for Ukraine.

In his third address to the UN General Assembly, he urged Allied nations to not abandon

that war-turned country. And for the second year in a row,

his speech centered on the need

to continue backing that sovereign nation

as it defends itself from Russia's invasion.

In front of hundreds of representatives

...