Senator Graham speaks on the effect of a Russian invasion of Ukraine
South Carolina’s U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham says gas is going to go up significantly and cause a ripple effect if Russia invades Ukraine.
President Joe Biden has announced the U.S. is ordering heavy financial sanctions against Russian banks and oligarchs, declaring that Moscow has flagrantly violated international law by it actions in Ukraine.
South Carolina’s U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham says gas is going to go up significantly and cause a ripple effect if Russia invades Ukraine.
Russian President President Vladimir Putin has recognized the independence of separatist regions in eastern Ukraine, a move that will severely ratchet up tensions with the West amid fears that his country could invade Ukraine at any moment and use skirmishes as a pretext for an attack.
South Carolina’s U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham says he plans on holding a media event tomorrow to discuss the current situation between Ukraine and Russia. Graham took to Twitter Sunday night, saying that Russian President Vladimir Putin is “playing the West like a fiddle.”
Hundreds took part in a solidarity rally Thursday outside the United Nations, in a peaceful show of support for the people of Ukraine.
Consumer News: U.S. mortgage rates rise once again, a look at the potetntial economic impact of a Russian invasion in Ukraine and more.
President Joe Biden says he thinks Russian President Vladimir Putin will order a military attack on Ukraine within days.
Russian forces are still massing on the Ukrainian border, and the U.S. is warning Russia could choose to attack at any moment. A further Russian invasion there could cost you money here at home.
Senator Lindsey Graham says he completely supports President Biden’s decision to send more troops to Europe. The move comes amid heightened tensions between Russian and Ukraine.
Biden has said he will not put American troops in Ukraine to fight any Russian incursion, although the United States is supplying Ukraine with weapons to defend itself.