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ABC News(NEW YORK) -- Nearly three weeks after Russia's invasion of Ukraine began, more than three million Ukrainians have been forced to flee their homes

Nina Sideleva is featured on an episode of ABC News podcast 'Start Here'

Other nations are watching President Joe Biden's actions closely. And Putin himself, of course, has not so far been deterred.

There's reason to think blaming Putin could be effective. There's also reason to think that won't be nearly enough.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has managed to unite the world against him -- and has given President Joe Biden’s White House a villain to rally against.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was forced to drop $15 billion pandemic funding package asked for by the White House from a spending bill that she says is "deeply needed."

President Joe Biden's move to halt Russian energy imports, there is the truth he spoke in announcing it: "It's going to cost us as well in the United States."

The rallying behind Ukraine has served one big purpose: to isolate Russian President Vladimir Putin. What comes next, though, is less clear.

Much of the debate about the future of the Republican Party continues to be about Trump. But beneath the surface, there's a potentially more important series of debates.

One remarkable thread of President Biden's State of the Union address Tuesday night were the instances when the president almost -- almost -- sounded like a Republican.