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city on what president zelenskyy size is an act of terrorism. this is "outnumbered." i am emily compagno with my cohosts kayleigh mcenany and harris faulkner. also joining us is rebecca heinrichs and johnny jones. satellite imaging shows what is machine moving toward kyivling filled with tanks and artillery. as putin wages all-out assault on the capital. a troubling sign on a different strategic city esther surveillance video shows cluster bombs carrying out indiscriminate destruction neighborhoods in kharkiv. explosions rocked in the apartment complex leaving ukraine's president to accuse putin of war crimes while vowing to fight on for freedom in an emotional speech he gave to the european parliament.

watch. >> this terror against the city's terror against ukraine, it will not be forgotten. >> dozens killed. this is a crisis. we have proven our strength. we have proven that at a minimum we are exactly as strong as you are. he has proven that he will not let us go. you must prove that you are indeed european and light will win over darkness. glory be to ukraine. [applause]

>> after that standing ovation let's go to trey tingst live in kyiv. >> good afternoon. sirens continued to sound across ukraine as the russians push forward with their invasion and ukraine second largest city of kharkiv, killing an unknown number of people. officials calling it a war crime with volodymyr zelenskyy saying it was on distinguishable from a terrorist attack. this also comes with the ukrainian capital of kyiv took missile strikes earlier this evening killing at least five people and sending more civilians underground to wait in shelters. those who cannot shelter in places and have the resources to go west are doing so. we were at the train station today has many family said goodbye. take a look. >> a familiar scene unfolds in

the ukrainian capital. say goodbye to his daughter and granddaughter, they are evacuating to the city of lviv near the polish border. >> we need to leave our homes to make our children safe. i never thought it would be like that. it's not a joke, but hell. >> rory will stay and fight as the invasion continues. >> my family, daughter, and granddaughter are leaving for it i'm staying because i'm in the territorial defense. >> people here are running out of time but there's a real understanding the russian forces could surround the city in a matter of days. the central train station in kyiv is a major evacuation point for people looking to go west. >> the mood here is tense. there are checkpoint set up across the city. ukrainian soldiers looking for russian saboteurs hoping they can block the road before that russian convoy of you should tell mike rush and troops comes to the city.

emily? >> trey come in addition to the harrowing footage you've been showing of the evacuations and children sank, we also have videos of unarmed ukrainians challenging russian soldiers and telling them to go home. we'll get your thoughts on the other side, trey. >> trey, what can you tell us about the resistance on the ground? >> these videos show incredible bravery by the citizens here and kyiv and across the country.

people standing in front of tanks and armored vehicles bear there willing to risk their lives asking russian troops why did you come here? it's the question on the mind of so many. those who can't fight or getting as many weapons as they can, appealing to the international community for help in digging their heels in. emily? >> trey, harris has a question for you. >> you know with those reports come and we were talking about that, russian troops are less than five hours away potentially from where they are headed now be towards one of the points where people can actually get out. that's on the border with poland. what would that mean for people? what options would they have if that reporting yields truth? >> it's a great question. there is a massive humanitarian refugee crisis unfolding in parallel to the story of the russian invasion into ukraine. it complicates things.

civilians here are often times caught amid the cross fire. the most concerning, and we are was from the president of belarus, there are reports today that the ukrainians could consider targeting inside the territory of belarus since many of the missiles and fighter jets are taking off from there. if this happens, lukashenko says that carpet bombing is a possibility not only in the city but across ukraine, it would be devastating on the civilians. the total would be incalculable. >> kayleigh here, you hear carpet bombing in your heart sinks. hospitals have been child, nurseries have been hit, schools, there is a u.s. intelligence assessment that says putin is exhibiting in a unusual burst of anger and where to he may think the only option out of this is to double down on the violence. hopefully not, but what are you seeing on the ground? >> people are doing everything they can they get out of harm's

way. the video we showed you of the mother waiting in a hospital with her daughter is heart-wrenching. these civilians do not have the resources to go west, they simply have to go underground. they are waiting out the shelley. but they will eventually run out of food and supplies and medicine come of the things we often take for granted not in a war zone. when they do that ratchets up the tension to such a level that people will still try to flee amid the cross fire, the casualties will likely arise. back to you. >> trey, thank you for your analysis. as always stay safe and will bring you back soon. >> thank you. >> bringing in the rest of our panel now. joey jones, what is that 40-mile long convoy means tactically for those in the ground? >> thanks for asking me that question, i want to address a couple of things, so people understand why these things are important before i get to the

convoy. first of all the idea of using the thermo bomb, that's been accusing him of a war crime. it means it's a sophisticated bomb that without any further explanation will set the air on fire. what does that mean? it can incinerate you from the inside out when it blows up. it sets the air in your lungs on fire in the air around you on fire. it does it through sophisticated means. they call them bunker busters because if ukrainian soldiers are diplomats are hiding in bunkers, this bomb can penetrate back down into a cave and said in the air in the cave on fire and incinerate what is in it. they are ruthless. i talked to a buddy a while ago who's taken some apart. the second nomenclature i want to talk about our cluster bombs. they break apart in the sky as they are flying from artillery

or a plane, and they turn into dozens if not 50 or hundred small bombs. they are designed to blow up vehicles. they are an antitank munition. the reason this is important as they have so many mechanisms it can go down, it's just very ruthless. these are designed for the conventional military, not to be used for urban terrain. they really are indiscriminate and the way they kill is very ruthless. it's something that should never be used in the setting where ukraine is not even mounting an offense. >> very fast follow-up, joey, what is the range of the hyperbaric bomb, the one that sets the air on fire. will it go forever? >> no it's big, but it depends on the size and type. you can employ such a bomb in

different ways from helicopter, an airplane, i don't know if there's a ground to ground version. but they make them in different sizes because they are used for different reasons. he put one into any kind of civilian residential building and it's a very bad day. speak with a good point to make that distinction because people have heard the mother of all bombs, i believe we used them on a tonal complex in afghanistan against the military. this is actually called the father of all bombs. the geneva convention looks at this as a step up. the technology has changed a little bit over time, but when you use this on the civilian population, i'm thankful of your knowledge today because nobody has described it as well as you as tell mike of what it does to the human body and why the geneva convention whenever allow this and why they would see this as a war crime, that it would be used on the civilian population or wherever it may be coming you cannot get away from it.

>> there is no excuse for it in the setting in my opinion but that's what makes it so ruthless. we have a lot of viewers that are confused and we should admit in this moment there's a lot of propaganda out there from both sides. i reported over the weekend over the weekend on the snake island 13 that they were dead, now we find out they weren't. they didn't have to die for this to be an unjust war, they didn't have to die for their fight to be inspirational. it's not our job to report propaganda from either side. we are just trying to show our viewers of the potential of what's happening in ukraine. >> bringing in rebeccah now, you've proposed that the u.s. lead a massive nato exercise. tell us why. >> thanks for having me. i think at this point just what joey explained to viewers i think it's so critical. i think the next several days are going to be horrific. the image is coming out, we need to have tough skin and strong

minds. what i'm fearful of is that this war could escalate further outside the borders of ukraine. u.s. actions and nato actions as we support the people of ukraine, which we ought to come are so important. what i argue is the threat that putin continued to make him of these veiled and not so veiled nuclear threats to nato, that should signal to us that it is our turn to demonstrate serious resolve that is stepping into a nato country, any kind of crossing the threshold to nuclear deployment, even if it's low yield nuclear weapons, that that would be crossing the line. that russians will be made to the regret. we need to demonstrate that resolve right now by stronger nato military exercises that include u.s. nuclear delivery systems in those exercises.

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response to stand up to autocratic leadership. what people will also hear from him is his plan to not only the progress we've made, we've made a lot of economic progress, but is a commitment to address prices, dress cost, address inflation. >> got a lot to do, joey jones, you know that infamous line from ford, the state of the union is not good. in the optimal word that comes to mind with president biden's crisis but that seems to be the state of the union. >> absolutely. i hope the presidents takes the stage tonight not with the poll numbers in line, not with the midterms in mind, perhaps not even with the outcome of the war in mind, but with the prosperity of our country in mind. i hope he delivers a message that tells americans that is heard whether he agrees with them or not, that the mom's in the school boards, the ukrainian

americans, americans living on the south border, americans that are struggling with issues that he may not agree with the solution they propose, but he hears them and he knows what they are going through. that goes -- when we talk about unity, unity is not can happen around a solution. it's going to happen around acknowledging the problem. that's where the president needs to start. i don't expect it, and i hate to be that way, but that's what we need and deserve. >> wise words. underscoring that point is david axelrod to come a long time obama advisor back on april 14th come he gave some advice to president biden called mr. biden come it's time for a little humility. in part here's what it said. the state of the union is stressed. i claim otherwise without acknowledging the hard roads we've traveled and the distance we need to go would seem off key and out of touch. you simply cannot job on americans into believing that things are better than they

feel. this advice has circulated among top biden allies, but it's unclear whether senior officials in the white house are listening to that advice or agree with axelrod, i certainly do. >> neil ferguson laid it out perfectly because he pointed out after carter's disastrous date of the union address, reagan was surgical in response. i find nothing wrong with the american people and the reason that resonated with book voters was because there really was a clear causal link between the foreign policy failures and inflation and feeling it in your home. carter delivered a speech between two major geopolitical disasters, the iranian revolution and the invasion of afghanistan, just like here the botched afghanistan withdrawal and now the russian invasion of ukraine. carter's approval rating has touched an all-time low of 20% in june of 79. he never got back up above 40% as his campaign unfolded. and inflation, which stood at 5.2% in the months he was

inaugurated, hit an all-time high of 14.6% in april of 19th. it was driven skyward by the surge in oil prices that followed the iranian revolution. we are in a very familiar situation here. frankly, biden is fortunate that in the press conference he's been getting from "the new york times" and "washington post" they've been quite forgiving of him. they were much tougher on their coverage of carter. in my opinion the press won't be enough to make up for this carter 2.0 presidency. >> it's a great comparison. we need a sober level and with the american people to acknowledge their pain. number two, sent to a strong message to an autocratic leader. >> you're right about that. there are multiple audiences. all of those leaders south of the border watching too bear they want to see if he's going to make it a priority because people are coming through their countries to try and get to this one. it's trampling along the way our relationships that former president trump was working on, but he did it through a different manner, right?

through trade policies and the little bit of strong-arming too. so everybody is watching. one person who will be watching closely will be the former ambassador of the u.n., that is nikki haley. she was on with me today. what you said about your notes what really quite chilly. she said it's clear that in beijing, china, and russian leaders were glad-handing. they were hanging out. now china is upset with russia because they handled this so poorly. they are now learning how to invade a country better than russia did appear they are going to school on that. what they thought was can you believe we are still depending on trying not to sure up russia for russia to do a deal with iran. we can't get off our dependency on this. here it is, watch. >> the idea that biden would go ask china for help with russia sickens me to my core. when you're going to one enemy to get help with another enemy do you know how weak that looks? we've got to stop all of this

embarrassment. at some point we need to learn the fact that when tyrants say they're going to do something we will learn the lesson on -- >> i be curious to know what rebecca thinks about this on the world stage, why can't biden see who our enemies aren't into our friends might be? neither one of them is ever going to be a friend. if you go to one and a back channel with one about the other, they will always choose each other before they choose us. that is what's happening. >> that's exactly what's happening. rebecca maybe you can address that point and also address the fact that species 15 spoke cnn come he had phone call with biden. he also so the president biden needs to say something useful. one could biden say that is useful? >> woke two points i would say, one i agree with harris about identifying friends and enemy. this is foreign policy 101, no who your friends are and then be

a great friend to them. shore up their defenses, do what is necessary, do what they're asking for, listen to them. that's one of the failures of the biden administration. he started beating up in the polls come on the saudis who have internal problems but they've been great partners in deterring chiron. he was hard on the saudis. any reached out to the germans, which have been very problematic for the nato alliance, then of course he kind of downplayed all of these russia threat cyberattacks on the we signals that he wasn't going to stand up to russia. that's where boudin got the idea that now is the time to actually invade ukraine. so he does have all of these things backwards. we need to have a president that gets that point right. that will affect so much for the united states. >> what must that message be for biden? >> i think what he needs to say right now is that the

united states is going to be energy independent. were no longer going to pursue the green new deal. i know that's not what is going to say come it's going to be the opposite of that. that's going to demonstrate the united states is serious is not climbing as a world power and that we are going to keep medical equipment coming to ukraine as long as they're willing to fight their fight, we will continue to fund them and provide the necessary equipment that they need to carry out this fight. >> joy, same question to you. what does vladimir putin want to hear? >> vladimir putin needs to hear that he's not going to get away with this. i'll take a step back and say what americans need to here is an explanation from our president of why this war matters to our current government? we have a lot of viewers that fox here that no longer trust anything the government says. they're going to run in the wrong direction on this if they don't get good information. that's our responsibility but it's also the responsibility of our president, to layout to the people to lay out why we are

continuing to help ukraine. >> the stakes will be high and the world will be watching tonight at 9:00 p.m. we'll be right back with more "outnumbered." ewday 100 va loanu can take out up to $60,000 or more. veteran homeowners- with home values at all-time highs and rates at near all-time lows now's the time to do more with your home equity. veterans are calling newday at a record pace to take advantage of the newday 100 va loan. you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value to upgrade the kitchen, add a pool for the grandkids, or have the security of cash in the bank. with an average cash out amount of $60,000, you can do more.

>> fox news alert. the european union just voted overwhelmingly to accept ukraine's application for membership. another poke in the eye for vladimir putin. this is long overdue in my view, harris, it's great to now see germany say they'll increase defense spending and it's great to see europe come to the side of ukraine, but why now? it's a little late. >> all of this is coming about because everyone looks across and see how small the territory is. suddenly the continent just got smaller. the biggest monster in the room has decided to kill people. i liken it to something i talked to the ambassador haley about that i come in the idea that finland now wants to get weapons and coordinate to help ukraine, they would also like to become a nato member. like today, like now they want

to apply for that. she said it's very complicated now, because you've got 30 countries, everybody has to agree, in that country has to bring something to the table. in wartime you can understand why finland or others would want it. look around, see how long they've waited do something. i will continue to ask this question, haven't we still always had the biggest voice in the room you put nato leaders together? >> yes. >> why wasn't at that president biden couldn't take along some great persuaders -- we have people like amy klobuchar, the senator from minnesota, we have people like trey gowdy, who wrote a book about the power of persuasion, you needed those people in the room to say they've been amassing troops since 15 minutes after afghanistan failed. maybe you wouldn't put it that way, but that's really true. it was a few days later. so he's been doing this, you guys are closest to him, maybe we start to do something with

sanctions now. what that he tell us on january 19th? that there tell mike if there a minor incursion you might have to fight with those nato members to figure out what they would do. there wasn't unity until lives were wiped away. people not coming back to ukraine. >> right. it all feels too late. emily, i have this just juxtaposition of my mind of president zelensky gives this major speech to the ego, he gives 10 minutes for a rounding standing ovation. i can help a contrast that with what happened at the u.n. where they have the criminal and spokesperson on remote, and you have the human rights council walk out in a hundred people followed behind him. so he's left in this room, get this, with china, russia, syria, and venezuela. good company for russia. >> looks like people are getting

expelled from the schoolyard. if i can make a quick point about e.u. membership, obviously it's really significant. >> 's zelenskyy once into that you right now. >> yes, keep in mind on the heels of the u.k. exit 28 member states remain, this is a big financial boon as well come all of a sudden is coming from an e.u. country. then in terms of the threats going on, that putin has made against now leaders of ukraine, the specific ones also target zelenskyy. he's made specific threats and it really increases the potential awareness for his location and for the same reason that putin has been refusing to use mobile phones and the like. so -- >> reports of putin becoming and hinged in. he is ramping up as threats.

it will have a significant potential impact on zelenskyy and his safety remains paramount. >> rebeccah, take a look at these images pay to see these long tables of putin on one end of the table, and whoever he is meeting with on the other end. there is reports that he is isolated. how isolated can you get? you can't even sit next to anyone because you're paranoid of covid. he is protecting himself in this little bubble. think about all the kids dying at his hand. it's terrifying when you look at it. >> it is. but i would just caution a little bit to think that all of this will go away if putin goes away. he still is a general staff that's even more aggressive than even putin can be. so i think the problem is putin of course, but it's all the people around him. they are all very dangerous. the biden administration has been very risk-averse because we don't want to be seen as contributing directly to the kinetic action of ukraine.

but there's so much more we can do on the lower rungs of escalation. we can be sending in drones, letting the ukrainians, electronic warfare they can stop some of this activity there the russians have been doing. we don't have to say it was spared the biden administration says were not doing this or that, they need to zip it. they need to say this is ukraine's war, we will support ukraine, they need to stop taking tools off the table for the united states as we continue to do things that levy a high price against the russians for their continued use. >> he's isolated himself but is kept that team around him in general. if i'm one of those generals advising putin you need to start thinking about the hague, because that's probably where you're going up next. coming up, hundreds of thousands of ukrainians flee their country to poland, some are actually

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>> on a massive refugee crisis, more than 600,000 ukrainians of already left the country in just the past six days. a heartbreaking picture highlights the scene that's been playing gout many times over. a ukrainian dad kissing his wife and daughter goodbye as they get ready to board a bus to go to poland. the women and children allowed to leave, men between the ages of 18 and 60 told the stay and fight for ukraine. many much older than that, we've seen an 80-year-old grandfather stay and fight. ukrainians have gone elsewhere chosen to return to the country and fight. some of them were allowed to leave because they were outside of the age range, then they went back anyway. with that part of the story you got from us, from eastern

poland. >> you know, harris, we've spoken to dozens over the past couple of days, of basically on command of military fighting age that fit the description which you are giving right there. they've been living in poland or another part of europe and they want to go back. we don't have a reliable number to tell you about how many people have done that. and of the polish border guard set on sunday there were 22,000 people going back the other way, many of them to get back in the fight. but it has to be much higher than that. dozens and dozens we've seen in the past couple of days on the way and, the foreign minister said earlier today that over 400,000 are refugees. they expect that to go up to about a million. those pictures are something to watch as well. the night has fallen here and where we are in poland, but earlier today when i was to let out we saw -- i'll show you a video of mostly women and children coming in. you can to see the raw emotion

in their face when the cross this border after the journey they've gone through, three or four days in some cases. speaking to one of the women who had children with her, she said like so many others she had to leave her husband behind in the capital of kyiv. here's her story she told us earlier today. >> we travel in car, but the husband stayed in the country. >> he stayed to fight? >> to save the country. >> it was a difficult trip i can see how emotional you are, how long did it take you to get here? >> two days. >> what are you going to do now that you are in poland? >> i don't know. >> you don't know. >> yeah, that's the situation, harris, we've seen play out her over and over again. as a two-way street here. many going back to join the fight, many, like that woman leaving at least part of her family behind to escape from

that fight. >> you know what she's going to do in poland? she and her children are going to stay alive. that's what she's going to do. just one second, i want to get a question from joey jones, if you can keep it short, please fire away. >> absolutely. we've seen so many people crossing the border, do any of these people think they'll have an opportunity to come back to ukraine whether it's controlled by russia or the government? or is it something more if russia takes the country they don't feel like they'll have a home there. >> we had a few conversations about that. i can tell you anecdotally of course that the people i spoke to all expect to go back. there's so much national pride from people in ukraine i don't think that they think about that eventuality that you bring up is something that could happen. i mean as a matter of fact there were so many people that were surprised come in to their detriment quite frankly, that vladimir putin and russia even went ahead with the attack as

they did, and maybe they stay too long about them themselves in danger as a result. but when people come out and get to the side, even earlier today i asked somebody do you think you be back to ukraine? with no hesitation absolutely i will be back in my country. that's how the people we've spoken with have been seeing things. >> calling mcshane, thank you very much for bringing us that perspective from the refugees. i appreciate the report. let's bring it back to the couch before we go to commercial. emily, we've been reporting and we are waiting to see the evidence of how close the russian forces are on parts of the border with poland as they had there. and we know why they want to go, they want to choke off the point. you can't leave and will stop all of your food and supplies from coming in. >> speak to what he was talking but earlier, as he said we don't know exactly how many are coming back but it's so striking to me as we talk about the resolve and the pride

"the wall street journal" profiles that sub will come back and when crossed back into ukraine once said i'm coming back to fight, and the polish guard said good. i have one country and one home, that is ukraine. keep in mind there such global support as well. people are signing up, crowdfunding is occurring in ukraine embassies and in czechoslovakia. they've raised $250,000 from their citizens and one day bid list goes on. >> i don't want everyone to leave that border because some of going to have to fight it to keep that flow going of refugees. i pray that they have the resources to be able to do that if that's how it plays out. all right, we'll move on. fighting on the ground is escalating in ukraine, we've been talking about that. tech companies are now stepping up to defend the nation against russia with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein.

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>> top of the all reports from our reporters and kyiv and lviv. plus brit hume and bret baier will preview president biden state of the union address tonight. and an update on an incredible story of a 19-year-old woman who

joined us here yesterday, maia, she'd been hiding out with her family in the ukraine. they are right now being evacuated. they are on the move and 11 update on that family for you. join john and me for america reports life at the top of the hour. >> it's an incredible story come i hope that woman is okay. people from the ukraine's capital of kyiv right now are bracing themselves for the next stop, it would be urban warfare. that 40-mile russian convoy of tanks and armored vehicles is approaching the city of 3 million citizens. they were at last check about 1. they are moving rather slowly, facing some resistance along the way from ukrainian forces, but they are definitely closing in on the city. russian forces bombed a road block leading to kyiv from the east, and it's not just a conventional war. american tech companies like

microsoft are already helping the ukrainian government fight back against cyberattacks on their websites and businesses. rebeccah, will come to you first on this new level of war. cyberattacks have always been there but this is a new level. where can they go and what can we do in response? >> that's right. i just saw your report. i can from there may have been the ukrainian group that hacked the russian military and just released the names and personal information of the hundred and 50,000 russian soldiers now in ukraine. so cyber warfare is definitely going to play in this particular war. it's also a reminder to americans that it's impossible for us to simply wash our hands of the world's problems and look inward. these kinds of things can spill over and directly impact the united states in our economy and our way of life. i've heard from people say this is just the reason why the united states should withdraw from the world and fix their own problems, were seeing what happens when you do that.

that's what joe biden has done in this administration, kind of washed its hands and let other people handle it. it means we still have great ability to set the context to prevent these kinds of things from happening. we need to make sure that we are strong and able to protect ourselves, american companies come and be able to fight back and retaliate when the russians do things as we are seeing on play right before our eyes. >> have not seen that reporting on the names the government may have gotten through hacking the russian soldiers. i'm curious to see sourcing on that, rebeccah, but you bring up an amazing point. the russians put themselves in a capitulated decision because they've made some mistakes along the way. joey, i'm thinking about what ambassador nikki haley told me last hour, china.

what are they good? back. much of the stuff they stole from us. >> to me this is a domestic topic for just a moment, when we talk about sovereign attacks in the states one thing a lot of people don't understand is if we build a wall of the southern border, if the department of defense builds that wall and border control takes it over, that a wall of the wall. but when we talk about cyber defense this is a monolithic at a national level, this is every utility manufacture, every local municipality. it's how we live our lives on the internet and it's controlled a million different places by a million different organizations. that's what makes us more vulnerable in some ways, they don't have to attack the department of homeland security, they can attack the newnan police department, they can attack the 911 center in san antonio. that's what makes us so vulnerable, our culture and the fact that we do spread the authority and control around 330 million people. that's why it's been this

constant push. different levels of government municipalities need to get on board with being secure. >> kayleigh, we've got 20 seconds. >> back in 2018 there was an fbi department of moment secure to report that russia had actually hacked our infrastructure, had hacked power plants nuclear generato, water facilities, gathering sensitive data and positioning themselves for a moment like this. i just hope that information is not utilized. >> will move on. more "outnumbered" in a moment. up to 100% of your home's value and take out up to $60,000 or more. give them a call. veteran homeowners, newday wants to help you use your va home loan benefit to get more. more cash, more savings, more peace of mind. the newday 100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. up to $60,000 or more. veterans are saving an average of $615 every

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deliver his first state of the union address. bret baier and martha maccallum will be live from washington, and complete analysis as well as the republican response here on fox news channel at 8:55 eastern. and on fox nation, join kayleigh, joey, myself and will for coverage before and after the president's speech kayleigh,

what are you expecting tonight? >> we have a lot to talk about. i told you the two prongs, the leader, and the american people. foxnation.com. >> great preview. thank you to everyone. stay tuned to fox news for continuing coverage of russia's war on ukraine. and now here is "america reports." >> john: emily, thank you so much. fox news alert to kick off "america reports," ukrainian president zelensky speaking with president biden as new satellite imagery shows a 40-mile long convoy making its way to the capital city of kyiv. hello, john roberts. >> sandra smith in new york. ukrainian parliament says putin's forces have hit the tv tower in ukraine's capital. the tower was engulfed in smoke just after it was hit as russia's military tries to cut off kyiv's communications