Captions will look like this

As Russia's assault on Ukraine moves west, men say goodbye to their families as they board buses and trains for safety in Western Europe. The previous version of the video misidentifying a location.

USA TODAYUSA TODAY

Alaska lawmakers are assuring a Russian official that the U.S. is not going to return Alaska and other areas to Russia.

Russian parliament member Oleg Matveychev said on a TV program that leaders should think about the consequences of their actions.

The sanctions cost us money. Matveychev said on Sunday that the Russian Empire, Soviet Union and even parts of Russia that are now occupied by the United States should be returned.

According to the California Department of Parks and Recreation, Matveychev was asked about the return of Alaska and Fort Ross by the host of the show.

Matveychev told the Anchorage Daily News that he was going to recognize Alaska, Fort Ross and Antarctica.

In 1867, the United States purchased Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million. Alaska was admitted as a state in 1959.

The Republican senator from Alaska was not happy with the statement and used a Gif of Taylor Swift with the caption "That will never, ever, ever happen!"

The Economist asked if the Ukrainian President Zelenskyy owned a suit.

Zelenskyy asked the U.S. Congress to create a no-fly zone. What does that mean?

Good luck with that! Mike Dunleavy also responded to the comments.

Not if we have something to say about it. Hundreds of thousands of armed Alaskans and military members will see it differently.

Good luck with that! Not if we have something to say about it. We have hundreds of thousands of armed Alaskans and military members that will see it differently. https://t.co/ji0Hiza1TE

— Governor Mike Dunleavy (@GovDunleavy) March 15, 2022

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy continued to call for a no-fly zone in his country as the country continues to be invaded by Russia.

Sign up for our newsletter to get the latest news.

The Alaska senator's reply to the Russia official was originally published on USA TODAY.

  • A bipartisan delegation of U.S. lawmakers visiting Poland said Saturday that the most urgent need in the fight against the Russian invasion is to equip and support the country in every way that will help it defend its independence. A delegation led by Rep. Stephen Lynch visited reception centers for refugees in eastern Poland.

  • The company announced on Saturday that it was walking back its planned investments in Russia. The announcement by Baker Hughes came a day after its rivals took similar steps. Stay on top of the economic and market trends. The big picture is since Russian President Vladimir Pu.

  • You can battle your way through a visually-stunning mythicalRPG realm with hundreds ofchampions from 14factions.

  • A bipartisan group of senators are visiting Poland and Germany this weekend to meet with NATO partners and military officials over the ongoing invasion of Ukraine, marking the second trip that lawmakers have made to Poland in recent weeks.

  • ProFootball Talk on NBC Sports

    The Washington Commanders are no longer sponsored by one of the biggest sponsors of the NFL. The Commanders' sponsorship agreement with Anheuser-Busch has ended. Although the company did not explain its decision, it noted in a statement to the Washington Post that it continues to have sponsorship arrangements.

  • Carlson said that it is not fine.

  • AdAzure
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    You can securely stream from the Microsoft cloud to any device.

  • Russia built up a gold vault that was supposed to be an insurance policy for its economy. Things are not working out as planned.

  • Daniel Gerstein, a senior policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, spoke to Yahoo News about how chemical and biological weapons work, why they're controversial, and the kind of destruction they cause.

  • Saltire Seed, based in Aberdeen, made the export deal, according to The Times of London.

  • AdTheDaddest
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    Some of the best company responses will be seen on social media.

  • According to the preliminary schedule, Prince William and his wife, Kate, were to have traveled to the Akte Ha cacao farm on Sunday morning.

  • The letter from the Russian envoy to the United Nations was cut in red.

  • The image of a family in the middle of the street became a symbol of horror in Ukraine.

  • AdEnlisted
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    Large-scale battles are realistic. The most famous battles of the war. Become a pilot, crew leader or infantry squad commander.

  • The Montgomery Advertiser

    Bruce Pearl gave a long answer when asked if he would match the $10 pledge made by Tara VanDerveer for every March Madness 3-pointer.

  • Russian students at FSU are concerned about finances due to the sanctions against Russia.

  • The town is close to both Lake Hartwell and the Blue Ridge Mountains.

  • AdPost Fun
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    The only ones who can defeat the legendary Thanos are the superhero and villains of the Marvel universe.

  • The former Ukraine ambassador writes that it was a "spectacle" that left people "pondering the depths to which Trump had sunk in his pandering to Putin."

  • Don't even think about it.

  • If it takes a hail of chalkboard erasers to make sure my son's curriculum includes only subjects of which I approve, I will die in a hail of chalkboard erasers.

  • This all-natural sleep patch is changing the way we sleep. Prepare to win the day and wake up refreshed.

  • The Burlington Free Press

    Vermont lost to Arkansas in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.

  • A notice filed in federal court on Friday states that three Russian billionaires have agreed to dismiss their defamation lawsuit. The men sued Glenn Simpson, one of the founding fathers of FusionGPS, and the research and intelligence firm.

  • An Environmental Protection Agency spokesman said Friday that the $205 million Superfund project that began nearly four years ago has been delayed due to the fact that nuclear waste buried in a Missouri landfill is more extensive than first thought. In September of last year, the EPA announced a plan to remove some of the radioactive material from the West Lake Landfill in Bridgeton. The project is estimated to take four years, but the EPA doesn't have a timetable.