president obama has spoken with the russian president, vladimir putin, and we understand it was a 90-minute phone call on what is happening in ukraine and russia's growing role. i'm harris faulkner. the white house released a statement saying, the united states condemns russia's military intervention into ukrainian territory and asks that they withdraw forces and refrain from interference elsewhere in ukraine. president obama also telling president putin, that continued military action inside ukraine would only hurt russia's

standing in the international community. this comes in response to russia's decision to approval military action against that neighboring nation. the move coming less than 24 hours after president obama had warned president putin that there would be, quote, costs, consequences, if russia were to violate ukraine's sovereignty. the u.n. security council held an emergency meeting a couple of hours ago and tonight in kiev, growing fears that russia's involvement could further destabilize the country of 46 million that is already bitterly divided and struggling with a crumbling economy. the main focus is on a small region in ukraine's south that you see on the map. that area known as crimea is the country's only warm water navy.

the temporary government is accusing russia of invasion. they now control key areas inside that region we showed you on the map and the whole world is watching and wondering what's going to happen next. as all this strikes a similar tone to the brinksmanship of the cold war. we have a lot to get to tonight. let's bring in molly in washington. the president's national securely team met today. what do we know about that meeting. >> reporter: they met at the white house to discuss policy options in dealing with russia and ukraine. chalk hagel and brennan were there and national intelligence director james clapper. president obama did not attend the meeting but was briefed on it later. also today samantha power, the u.s. ambassador to the united nations pressed for international monitors to go into ukraine to get the facts on

the ground. >> we're working toto deescalat facilitate peaceful lie ddialog >> but while the diplomats talk, putin is making a, quote, power move. >> the united states has essentially ignored what happened in the ukraine and now we're paying the price because our options are very limited. >> he says the u.s. and europe should be pushing hard to get ukraine into n.a.t.o. quickly. >> molly, we know some of the president's critics and particularly republican leaders have had a lot to say about this but we heard from the white house today. what are we hearing from other lawmakers on capitol hill? >> reporter: john mccain says he's deeply concerned that russia will expand further into ukraine. he said in a statement, quote, i call on president obama to rally

our european and n.a.t.o. allies to make clear what costs russia will face for its aggression and to impose those consequences without further delay. the top democrat on the house foreign affairs committee says the international community should help ukraine return to political and economic health. he said in a statement, quote, i support a robust international economic assistance package and the administration's proposal to provide u.s. loan guarantees and other assistance to ukraine. house republican speaker john boehner said in a statement that the president's, quote, acquiesce ens and style of dealing with putin over the past couple of years has emboldened russia to take aggressive action. >> thank you very much. for more let's bring in k.t. mcfarland. you were a former assistant of defense in the reagan

administration. what's going on in russia right now? >> they have decided to take what it couldn't get with a carrot it's going to take with a stick. russia tried to buy ukraine, offered them a big loan, cheap gas. they said no thank you very much so russia is going to take what it wants which is crimea. >> what's at stake for us? >> for the last 40 years we have been promoting democracy. these people want what we want but they can't have it. russia wants it back. they want greater russia back. as much as president obama said it's a cold war game, it's russia at every step check mating the united states and supplanting us in that part of the world. >> when you see transport vehicles, aircraft landing in your city, it doesn't feel like a game. is there anything that would pull our american military into what's going on between russia and ukraine? >> we don't have a military

option there. >> when the president threatens, what is he talking about? >> you'll ask to ask him. >> i mentioned that you were with the reagan administration and i started there for a reason. i want to know, we toss the word cold war around but it was a meaning and a frightening one in many respects. did the russian leadership fear president reagan? >> of course they did. he won the cold war not with arms and missiles but by using the economic weapon. that's where russia is most vulnerable. they need high oil prices to continue to operate. without high oil prices, those guys are on the streets with a tin cup. >> so can we force them into a position that we want? >> yeah, but not directly. here's what reagan would have done or what i think he would have done. he would have gone to poland and

the czech republic and the germans and say we have an export ability with natural gas. you don't need to buy it from the russians. then the other thing he would do is go to vladimir putin and say, guess what, if oil goes beneath $100 a barrel, you guys don't make payroll and we're going to start fracking and drive that price down 20% and you are going to be in big trouble. use the economic weapon. >> so you have a plan. >> i have a plan. >> it's based on your experience with the one president that we can honestly say challenged with the greatest effectiveness in our lifetime, the cold war. >> he understood what their vulnerable was which was their economy and he went there. president obama just makes speeches. >> let's talk a little bit about where we were 8 years ago. across two presidential elections now we have heard from republican leadership about the fact that russia would do exactly what it's doing now, moving into ukraine. take us back to 2008 with the last of governor sara palin and

what she had to say about this. let's watch. >> after the russian army inv e invaded the nation of georgia, senator obama's reaction was one of indecision and moral e equivalence, the kind of response that would encourage russia's putin to invade ukraine next. >> she was dead right and people dismissed her as saying she didn't know what she was talking about. i talked to the former president of georgia last week. he said what the russians will do to ukraine is exactly what they did to russia. they will see what they want -- what they did to georgia. he said they'll look at the ethnic russian populations of eastern southern ukraine. they're going to nab them and get away with it. this is exactly what the russians did to georgia. they took two provinces and kept

them. >> four years, governor romney said this about the cold war and about the situation. watch. >> a few months ago when you were asked what's the biggest geo political threat facing america you said russia, not al qaeda. you said russia. the 1980s are calling to ask for their foreign policy back. the cold war has been over for 20 years. >> i think the 1980s are calling for a different reason now. >> policy is mirroring what's going on with the world right now. what did president obama miss? >> he missed what putin was all about. putin looked at his country 25 years ago and said we're on our knees because of oil and energy. he said we're going to use our natural gas exports to get europe dependent on us and use that as political leverage. we're going to export our oil and have money to rebuild our empire and he's done exactly

that. >> you have seen and written and spoken a lot of diplomatic language when it comes to crises around the world with your experience with the defense department. when we hear leader after leader, president obama and just a little while ago defense secretary chuck hagel saying and i put this in quotes, deeply concerned. is that code for something? >> last week you had a u.s. secretary of defense say we're cutting the defense budget and not going to do the missions we've historically done. at the same time the russian defense minister said we are negotiating new naval bases around the world and fixing our cold war bases. >> what's interesting about your idea that you talked about the economics, what president reagan would do. it didn't focus on what is happening inside ukraine. they would decide their own democracy. >> they are in trouble. they are completely dependent on russian natural gas and russia is comfortable with turning off the gas and letting them shiver

in the dark. >> we appreciate you coming in and breaking down this news. thank you. more on the situation in ukraine. we will go live there at the bottom of the hour. our journalists on the ground there. also tonight on the "fox report." >> california where the weather is epic right now, rief with mud slides and flash flooding, people ordered to evacuate immediately. forecasters predict the deluge as massive as it is will do little to reverse the state's crippling drought. and angry customers of obamacare having serious trouble with the president's giant health care law. now they're hitting back at senate majority leader harry reid after he claimed a lot of their horror stories are nothing but lies. >> there must be 6 million of us then. we should call ourselves the liars club. >> real people sharing their real problems.

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the very latest on the situation in california finding getting we'll find out how much coming up. they're in a historic drought but the rainfall is causing more trouble for people there. the looming threat of mud slides is the problem. right now los angeles is under flash flashes and warnings. l.a. is seeing some of its heaviest rainfall in years. the ground can't really soak it up. it brushes along and the earth moves. there are mandatory evacuations in some areas in downtown l.a. around hillsides left bare from wildfires so that earth is cooking. now one town says they may lift their evacuation order this evening so people can start to get back, but look at the mud that's been left behind. rapid rainfall, very

unpredictable and there can be a downpour any minute where it's been dry the next. >> the fire department person told me they're having mandatory evacuations. i don't see why i should have to evacuate. >> well, it's kind of scary. you don't want what you've seen on television to happen to you or your home. so we're going to take their word for it and get out of dodge. >> she may not see the need for it but if you saw that earth moving, you understand it. meanwhile there's snow in southern california in the mountains in big bear, nearly a foot of snow on the ground fell this morning. dominic is east of l.a. in glendora, california. dominic? >> reporter: yes, a micro burst has been on and off all day, in fact a huge cell is about to dump a load more rain. here behind me on high crest road in glendora, people there are worried that mud slides

could be imminent. earlier on we went up the hill to see how people were fairing. an elderly lady needs the police to help her as she's evacuated from her home. her house is tucked below the foot hills of the saint gabrielle mountains and you see how close she is to where police say there's going to be a mud slide. if it was raining it would be too dangerous for us to stand here because, well, this is where the mud comes through off those steep hills down through this ravine. some residents haven't vk evacuated but they're having second thought. >> the mountain is already wet and there's a second rain. if it's stronger, maybe we have to be scared a little bit now. >> reporter: flash flood warnings in place here in glendora and the next town over. with the way the rain is coming

down, it's uncertain. >> that's interesting because i had just told people that they could look forward to some of that. it's the spottiness that's the nature of this. thank you very much. heavy rains, flooding, even a tornado warning. what's the latest on this weather system. janice, dom threw a word at us, micro burst. >> we'll have to see if it was a micro burst meaning we could see fast moving winds at the surface as well as heavy rain. we had reports of a tornado earlier this morning. this is a powerful storm that could bring the potential for flash flooding. we've seen reports of 8 inches of rain and a close to a foot of snow. as we get closer to los angeles, some areas getting four to six inches. in some cases over 8 inches of

rainfall in a matter of hours. this is going to bring some drought relief. we've seen over three inches of rain in just a matter of hours and just last year they got 3.6. so just within the matter of hours you have almost surpassed what you got in a year. your average though is over 14 inches so we have a long way to go to really bust that drought. just to tell you, harris, all of this moisture and the energy from the storm is making its way across the central u.s. where we have the potential for an ice storm unfolding across the plains states and the ohio river valley as well as heavy, heavy snow in the next couple of days for the mid-atlantic and the northeast. back to you. >> janice, thank you very much. a major airline is now canceling what was once an industry standard, special offers for passengers who were flying in times of desperate need. you know those lower fares that they usually offer when someone you care about has died. we'll tell you who's cutting

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american airlines is doing away with special discounted fares for passengers who have to fly because of the death of a loved one. they said passengers can instead buy tickets which can be changed or cancelled without a fee. the move comes after the merge with usair ways. only a couple of airlines still give them. consumer advocates say travelers can sometimes find a better deal online. new reaction to controversial comments from

democrat majority leader harry reid. have you heard him talking about the problems many americans are having with the affordable care act/obamacare? senator reed called many of those issues, quote, horror stories, saying that they are not true. that's sparking backlash from not only republican lawmakers but the very people who say that obamacare is hurting them. jim angle takes a look from washington. >> reporter: senate majority leader harry reid ignited a firestorm by calling stores about obamacare a flat out lie. >> they're horror stories being told all over american. >> >> reporter: his remarks went further questioning the truth of all complaints. >> paul krugman writes, republicans are just making this stuff up. >> reporter: jay carney backed

him up. >> reporters have discovered that, in fact, the circumstances are not as they're being presented by either outside groups or republicans. >> it was astonishing to have the democratic majority leader in the united states senate get on the floor of the united states senate and call americans liars. >> reporter: republican senator roy blunt questioned reed's accusatio accusations. >> i guess you think the active imagination of missouriens are running wild because they're contacting our office constantly talking about higher premiums, higher deductibles. >> reporter: 6.2 million had policies cancelled, many pushed into far more expensive plans. >> there must be 6 million of us then. we should call ourselves the liars club. >> reporter: this man got a letter canceling his policy and laying out a 61% increase in

premiums under obamacare. >> i went from $891 a month to $1437 a month, and also my deductibles all doubled. >> reporter: jeff and victoria of north carolina who had been in an expensive form of coverage found obamacare even more expensive. >> that rate came back at 9$50 a month. >> the congressional budget office found obamacare will force two of three small firms to pay more. there are some winners in obamacare but also plenty of losers, something senator reed doesn't want to admit. in washington, jim angle, fox news. >> it is where we started tonight and news is continuing to develop on this. president obama on a 90-minute phone call with vladimir putin. the president told him russia is in violation of international law and condemn their military

intervention into ukraine. fox news journalists on the ground inside ukraine and we will take you there live. and more than 100 cars and trucks slamming into each other on a busy highway out of control, and it was deadly. i ys say be thman with the plan but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. a who may become pregnant, who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms,

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security team met. people on edge inside ukraine as you can imagine. look at that military forces aligned with russia now in control of key sights in the crimea region. reportedly they're asking the u.s. and the european union and n.a.t.o. for help protecting its borders. joining me now is a fox news radio reporter. jessica, you were on the ground there in crimea. are you seeing russian presence?

>> we're seeing tanks and armed men but there's no insignia on their outfits. we were driving from the airport a couple of days ago to our hotel. we were stopped by armed gunman. they had giant tanks and there were russian flags on the tanks. when we actually were stopped i personally asked the man that was stopping us if he was russian or uke crane yan, no response. i'm staying at a hotel on the black sea. there's a giant ship in the water. no one knows if it's russian or ukrainian. >> jessica, that's a very dangerous area that you are in. the reason that we're sieg this movement with russia is because of the black sea and its assets there. can you talk with me a little about the importance of where you are. >> it is a very, very important region, as you mentioned.

it was basically a gift during soviet times for one of the soviet leaders to ukraine. russia used to maintain its black sea fleet here. there's a lot of military bases here and it's very strategically important. so this is why a lot of people are arguing that that is, in fact, why russia would be moving ukraine claims.t already here but three of the airports here have basically been closed. one of them is a military airport, armed guards are there. they seized another military airport today and the main airport that serves the average man was seized yesterday so no one can get in or out of the region. >> the ukrainian leadership has talked about putting its own troops on the ready. they better get ready because that's a lot of boots on the ground you're looking at. >> they say they have their

troops at the ready. the interim president came out to say that he is warning putin to stop what he calls provocatio provocations. he's quite angry and he says that ukraine's force is ready to do whatever they have to to stop russia. the average crimean -- most of the people are russia speaking ethnic russians and a lot of them want to look east towards moscow but some of them don't. some of them would like to keep with the new coalition government that was recently elected in kiev because they're hoping for what they say is a brighter future. they don't have anything against russia but they want to move forward and be a little more aligned with the european union but it's definitely split in this country and that's part of the problem. we have problems not only in crimea but in ukraine that are russia speaking. the rest of ukraine is a mixed

bag and i think that's what makes it so dangerous. >> and you've got to hope that this can come about with no violence at all. of course when i talk about putting troops in place, sometimes that can be a deterrent but when you see the opposition on the ground so forcefully there, it can be daunting. before i let you go, jessica, how are people viewing the struggle that they see in their streets? do you see people taking cover? what's the mood like? >> i think honestly, one would be quite surprised. there are have been a lot of candlelight vigils, especially tonight, a lot of people singing russia, russia. a lot of people are happy that they believe that russia is already here and that russia will save them. part of the problem is that the people that are here their russia speaking feel like they're going to be targeted with this russia coalition government because they don't agree with looking forward to the european union or looking forward to america. they feel like their schools are going to be closed.

we've had pro eu demonstrations that people are afraid. they don't want armed men in the streets. as i said before, it's a mixed bag. a woman today started to cry and said i don't know what to do. our history is such a mess and she's afraid and you can't blame her. >> jessica, we appreciate your reporting there from inside ukraine tonight. fox news radio doing a great job bringing the story from where it's happening in the world tonight, crimea. thank you very much. >> it's my pleasure. >> be sure to catch fox news sunday, tomorrow, an exclusive interview with house intelligence committee mike rogers who said russia's threats are important to our allies around the world. authorities are investigating who is behind a deadly attack inside a china train station. the official news agency is

reporting agroup of knife wielding men started stabbing people at the station in the south western part of the country. at least 27 people are dead, more than 100 others wounded. the attackers were shot by police. we don't know if they are among the dead and right now we don't know why the attack happened, whether it's random or what the motive was but china has seen a rash of mass stabbings. one person is dead tonight, 30 others injured in a string of crash along a snowy denver highway. take a look at this, weather related, a massive pileup on interstate 25. a tractor-trailer jack-knifed there to the left side of your screen midway at the top. cars we understand spun around in circles to face the wrong way as you see them now. this video appears to show an suv on top of another vehicle. well, there you go. a number of cars very badly damaged, a driver describing it as it was happening.

>> seemed like there was a truck pulling a trailer that started to veer off to the right. all the cars started to go like we had black ice or something kind of towards the right. before you know it everyone is crashing into each other. >> not something we're used to si seeing in denver. we're pretty used to the snow. >> that's the same system that is cooking its way across the country right now. a frantic rescue, an effort at least, after an avalanche barrelled through a neighborhood. it's our top story as we go across america. montana -- >> we saw a bunch of fire trucks driving by. obviously we were curious. one of the cops just told us if you have a shovel, go up the street. >> neighbors rushing to save an 8-year-old boy who was playing

outside and an elderly couple buried inside their home. rescuers finding all three alive. pennsylvania, surveillance video capturing a violent struggle between a store clerk and would-be robber in philadelphia. she keeps fighting back. investigators say the thief eventually jumped out of a second floor window and at last check was still on the loose. new york, an 1800 year old roman artifact turning up in a warehouse in new york city decades after officials say somebody stole it from italy. federal agents say they were able to track down the lid because it recently turned up in a local exhibition. the marble sculpture is reportedly worth $4 million. maine, three schools in one town banning students from

sharing cupcakes and other treats with other classmates. parents say it's gone too far. >> they are policing them on food. >> school straigadministrators they want to be sensitive to food allergieallergies. can you imagine life without a cell phone? now your phone can save your life. yep, there's an app for that. and friends say suspended miami dolphins player richie incognito is undergoing some sort of extreme meltdown, even damaging his own ferrari on purpose. [ male announcer ] whether it takes 200,000 parts, ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station,

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unit for stress management. foot aeage from the website tmz shows the car parked outside the house, part of the bat lodged grill. the dolphins suspended incognito indefinitely after a teammate, jonathan martin accused him of bullying. incognito was taking responsibility for the damage done to his nearly $300,000 car. >> that was just me venting. that's my self-expression. that's a piece of art. the happiest day of my life is when i got that car and now the second happiest day is going to be when i donate it to charity. >> incognito says he wants to play football in 2014 but is not expected to be back with the dolphins. download a new smartphone app and it could save your life. it's something that promises to provide critical care and information before an ambulance

arrives. brian has his phone in his hand right now in the new york city news room. >> the pulse point app was loun launched in 2012. this is how it works. those trained in cpr are encouraged to download the app on their smartphone. then when a 911 call goes out for a victim of cardiac arrest, a simultaneous notification alerts anyone within a quarter mile and guides them to the victim as well as the nearest locations of any public automatic external defibrillators. alerts are only made if the victim is in a public place bringing people help while the ambulance is on the way. >> if we wait, you know, six or seven minutes for a first responder to arrive on the scene, you're talking a reduction in chance of survival by 60 to 70%, sentence that

nobody wants. so the application is really giving the every day civic-minded citizen a chance of becoming a hero. >> every day more than 1,000 americans die from sudden cardiac arrest. it's a leading cause of death among adults over the age of 40. officials say you don't necessarily need to be certified. all it takes is 100 compressions a minute. any pressure is good as long as it's at the center of the chest. pulse point is a nonprofit foundation. the app is currently being used in 17 states and more than 525 communities. the hope is that technology will continue to spread just like here in new york city where i can't get the app yet and am hoping to get it soon. >> if you go down, i took cpr. i can help you. you just have to scream my name. >> remember compressions work. >> 100 of them. i'm ready for you. quickly, i know you said this was a nonprofit. not to sound cheap here because

it's worth something but is it a free app? >> it's free to users. the county is paying about $5,000 its first year and it's being funded by federal grants. it's worth every dime to save the lives they can, harris. >> absolutely. remember, i got you. >> thank you. i'm glad somebody does. >> thank you, brian. well, terrorists have tar g getted a team of medical volunteers on their way to deliver life saving supplies. this is as we go around the world in 80 seconds. >> pakistan, police say two roadside bombs exploded minutes apart killing at least 11 people including a child. the first bomb hit a convoy carrying volunteers on a mission to provide the polio vaccine to children. the second bomb took down the emergency crews who had arrived to help the victims. venezuela, the capital set

ablaze and gunfire killing a soldier during fighting between security forces and anti-government protestors. they say they're angry over rising crime, inflation and a shortage of basic goods. mexico, new video providing an inside look at the life of drug lord el chapo guzman, mexico police and dea agents captured him last week. this shows the underground tunnel connecting each of his homes, which helped him after he escaped from prison a decade ago. brazil, hundreds of thousands of people flooding the streets of rio for the start of carnival, a big costume theme this year, soccer as brazil prepares to host the world cup

june. a treasure trove of secret documents from the clinton white house has now been made public. what we are learning about the former president and first lady, a potential presidential candidate herself. the whole story in case you missed it. ♪

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in case you missed it, the first batch of secret files from the clinton presidency are now public. this typically happens years after the president leaves office. chief washington correspondent james rosen is here now with what we're learning from inside the file. >> greeting from washington under mounting pressure the

clinton presidential library released 33,000 pages and although the materials appeared not to contain smoking guns or knockout blows, they did operate insight into the way the clintons operated back in the '90s. when hillary clinton unsuccessfully tackled health care reform, she privately told house republicans, according to a secret transcript, that most people in america don't understand their own health insurance. on the eve of the 1994 state of the union urged not to practice people that they can keep their doctor. i am very worried about getting secured or overpromising. as the first lady prepared to travel to a woman's conference where she delivered a memorable line that echos today --

>> human rights are womens rights and women's rights are human rights once and for all. >> her pr aides drafted strategies to humanize her. she was told she should do more interviews with regional media because it would serve to counter the tone. before a meeting with daniel patrick monaghan of new york, advisor mandy grunwald wrote don't be defensive. the press is watching to see if they can make you uncomfortable. it's important that people see more sides of you. lastly, be careful to be real. >> you would be surprised the number of people in public life who privately get reminded to be real. ask. >> clinton allies said there was

nothing earth shattering in the documents but that raises the question of why the clintons kept them locked away. >> there's simply a desire to avoid document release that would be awkward and perhaps a bit unpleasant but nothing more. >> the national archives told me about 4 to 5,000 pages would be released in this first installment and it was a rolling affair with additions popping up. we're told the remaining 25,000 pages or so will take about two weeks to go online. in washington, james rosen, fox news. toronto's crack-smoking mayor is stateside this weekend. we understand he has some pretty exciting plans. look at him there. we'll tell you what he's up to. mine was earned in korea in 1953.

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crack-smoking mayor boarded a plane to los angeles. no doubt he'll be mingling with stars. probably one of the best known people in canada right now. he was posing with fans with pictures at the airport and on the plane. he will be on jimmy kimmel live monday night. fox top story, an update coming into the news room. secretary of state john kerry released a statement saying the u.s. condemns russia's invasion and occupation of ukrainian territory. kerry is calling for russia to withdraw its military forces and says if they don't, the effects on u.s. and russian relations would be profound and of course we've been hearing today the president and the secretary of defense saying, quote unquote, deeply concerned about the situation. as we told you from the top of the hour, some people dressed in

uniforms -- and we had a reporter right there -- that clearly have russian markings are on the ground in ukraine tonight. stay with fox news channel. i'm off tomorrow night. here's huck bee. the barack obama administration pushes for military budget cuts. will our shrinking military be ready to fight off future attacks? and harry reid says obamacare nightmare stories are made up lies. >> there are plenty of horror stories being told. those tales turned out to be just that, tales. >> trying telling that to a woman who lost coverage for our cancer medication. plus arizona's governor vetoes the state's religious freedom bill. >> i sincerely believe that senate bill