to say we need to cut his energy off is what we need to do. >> todd: big thank you to ronny jackson. the second ronny jackson we have had on this hour. >> i saw that. >> todd: congressman, we thank you. >> carley: thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, guys. >> carley: great to be with you two hours as always and with that, "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ [gunfire] >> ukrainians wake up to an 8th day of war. >> russian troops batter ukraine with a massive assault. [explosions] >> southern city of kherson is now in russian hands. >> towards erase our history. >> he is a very strong leader is he doing incredible job. >> 131 against five. >> u.n. general assembly voting overwhelmingly to condemn russia's invasion. >> put down your weapons and leave ukraine. >> oil prices surging to $110 a

barrel. >> could easily replace the russian supply. domestic supply if this administration did. >> the pentagon just announced that a scheduled u.s. nuclear missile test has now been postponed. >> we do not take this decision lightly but instead to demonstrate that we're a responsible nuclear power. >> brian: all right. here we go. straight to a fox news alert. a russian missile slamming into an oil depot north of kyiv. this happened overnight sparking a massive fire. russian foreign minister vowing the shelling will continue as russia and ukraine prepare for a second round of peace talks today. >> kremlin forces are taking control of the first major ukrainian city. as negotiations to maintain order in kherson are underway now. >> pete: russian warships zeroing in on moscow's next target the city of odesa and the important port there. jonathan hunt joins us live from lviv with the latest.

jonathan? >> pete, brian, ainsley, the russian forces now have control of their first ukrainian city. it is the strategically city of kherson in the south. the mayor of that city confirming the russian forces are there, saying that the ukrainian flag still flies over city hall in kherson. but he is only being allowed to do that by agreeing to a number of conditions. the mayor also saying rather grimly that he has asked russian forces not to shoot civilians and to allow the people of kherson time to take the bodies off the streets. in the meantime, russian forces are stepping up their assault on several other cities, mariupol also in the south and then as you come across the southern coast to odesa, that critically important black sea port, we understand the russian warships are headed there. they may have already arrived. and the russians clearly want to

take odesa, kherson and mariupol, control the entirety of the south that gives them a land bridge from russia right across the south and from which they have could then push forward and complete the task of encircling kyiv from the south. but president zelenskyy of ukraine says the ukrainian people will fight for every inch of their country. listen here. >> they have orders to erase our history our country and all of us. >> in the meantime the united nations high commission for refugees has now announced that the number of people who have left ukraine seeking safety in countries like poland, romania, and moldova have passed the 1 million mark, a full 2% of the ukrainian population in just the first seven days of this war.

and clearly as the russians continue their bombing of what ukraine says are military and civilian targets, that humanitarian crisis is going to get much worse. pete, ainsley, brian? >> you know, jonathan, it looks like they are taking, when you look at the map, it looks like they're taking all of their border towns, they started with crimia, then they went to the east. but even up at the top at belarus they have belarus in their corner it looks like they are taking the top all the way down to the bottom. now they in the back see. trying to get those cities around the black sea the next step is odesa. are they going to try take over all of the eastern portion of ukraine and then move west? what happens then when poland and slovakia and hungary and romania are in trouble? >> well, obviously, it's very difficult to read exactly what president putin's end game is here. but clearly he is trying at the moment to encircle kyiv. if you come in from the east and

then you are coming in from the southern cities now, odesa, kherson and mariupol, you can encircle kyiv. what he has to do from his point of view is force the ukrainian government to give up. something president zelenskyy has said will never happen. but as they begin to choke off those southern cities, the eastern cities, then they can press forward and try to choke off the capital city itself that is the end game for now. but where it stops after that ainsley, is frankly anybody's guess. and clearly, they could be in the position, if they take kyiv, to move furnished west. that will make countries like poland, moldova and romania very nervous indeed. remember, there are already russian forces very close to moldova had in the area. so that will be a great concern, too. the bottom line, ainsley, nobody knows where this end if the russians are indeed able to take

complete control of ukraine. >> ainsley: we know it's bigger than what they thought it was in the very beginning. thank you so much, jonathan. do you all have questions? >> pete: john thanks i have one more question. the bombing at the beginning appeared to be focused on military targets targets of interest to the military. it's become much more indiscriminate. as far as you know is it a targeting of civilians? a more broad bombing of civilian infrastructure and what's psychological impact on ukrainians there who maybe thought at first it was a military campaign and now it's becoming directly at civilians, it appears? you hit the nail on the head. the psychological impact of hitting civilian targets cannot be under estimated. sowing terror among the ukrainian people is a use of way of moving forward for them. let's face it, we have seen it before from president putin look

at the war in chechnya indiscriminate bombing. this is straight out of president putin's playbook. you go after military targets because, of course, you want to degrade the military in the country which you are trying to invade and control. then you start the campaign of terror by taking out civilian targets, too. those are twin prongs of putin's program that we have seen before. and we appear to be seeing playing out now here in ukraine, pete. >> brian: i see this report in the daily mirror, jonathan, that they have radio intercepts of russians defying orders to shell towns, screaming that they have no food and fuel, on camera captured soldiers saying they had no idea where they were going. they have no idea where they were heading. and one of the calls was we were thrown in as gun meat. have you heard some of this confusion among russian soldiers and if you haven't, it's okay.

i'm just telling you what the british have found out. >> yeah. right, brian, there's a lot of this out there on social media, obviously it is very, very difficult in these circumstances to verify a lot of this. but, certainly there are posts out there showing russian soldiers who have allegedly surrendered and who appear to be staying and there have been texts as well back home saying that they did not know what they were doing. they thought they were going on training exercises. for instance. they thought they were coming into ukraine but that they would be welcomed with open arms by the people here. problem is verifying any of this. as pete will tell you, very well, in war, both sides want to use the weapon of propaganda as well. so, sorting truth from fiction here very difficult. i would always urge caution in looking at anything on social media. we are approaching it in the most response sin a we can. but certainly from the amount of

information we are seeing there would seem to be some truth to the idea that some of these russian soldiers did not know what that what they were headed into. and now that they're here, do not want to be here. he brian in a big picture i think there are a few things going on. the russians tactic is very simple. total annihilation. they are looking to raise all these cities and the best they can the ukrainians are going to look to hold on on the other side their best hope massive sanctions that isolate russia in a way that vladimir putin can no longer rule. and it doesn't seem that time is on ukraine's side. >> ainsley: there are so many of those videos that jonathan is talking about going around on social media. i think yours is source because it's from a newspaper.

but for ours, many of us here in america are seeing things online. i saw one video of a man crying because he says he was a russian soldier. the ukrainians were feeding him. he said he didn't have any food. and didn't have shelter. so they were taking him in and loving on him. and facetimeing with his mom back in russia. he was crying. he was saying, mom, i didn't know what i was going into. who knows if that is a propaganda video. i know there are two russian news outlets the media regulator in russia says he is going to block their coverage if they do not remove the coverage of this invasion. he says it contains false information of terrorist attacks. one is a tv station and one is online. >> pete: these reports of russian troops the question is whether those are the exception to the rule because you see these -- the columns of tanks continuing to move across the country. so the bulk of russian forces continue to stay in the fight. we are hearing reports of logistical complications, food fly supplies that's all real. putin's army is more bogged down

than an tis baited. the sorry how quickically stingers, javelins, the small can use against the big to dis -- to take out tanks, to will take out helicopters. how quickly can they get there a race against time. brian, you mentioned this the other angle how do you isolate vladimir putin. [does he care is a big question. there was a resolution at the u.n. yesterday condemning russia. and a couple of countries around the globe, i think we have a map, stood with russia. and there weren't very many of them. and they are predictable. it was, you know, cuba, venezuela, belarus, north korea, and then china abstained. and we continue to see this alliance between china and russia. ultimately condemning what's going on in that country. so, can the international pressure come quick enough to change putin's calculus while delivering putin's weapons to balance out the battlefield this onslaught is real and not stopping. columns of tanks are coming.

bombs are raining down only so long can you hold out when you are outmatched. >> ainsley: russia voted know all allies of russia. north korea, syria, belarus a close ally of russia and eretria. the eu is saying that china has asked russia or did ask russia to delay the invasion until after the olympics. we have heard this probably wouldn't happen until after the olympics. well the e. is confirming that and saying china asked for that they are working hand in hand and that's what john ratcliffe said. listen. >> if anyone was under any delusion that china and russia aren't working hand in glove against the united states, this episode regarding the fact that the china shared our intelligence with russia on -- our intelligence about his invasion plans with putin really underscores the point and shows the naive approach we are taking with what is our greatest national security threat. it's really inexplicable and it

does not portend well for the next three years. >> brian: it doesn't. one thing i have noticed and has been reported i don't have a small camera on the ports in china but they are not rushing to buy russian oil where a lot of these other countries are not refining the oil, sweden, separate countries i mentioned yesterday. you the "wall street journal" will texas and finland. i'm not going to refine it send the russian oil here we are not going to get it the chinese have not rushed to fill that gap yet for russia to kind of back stop them. also as important about an hour ago, the foreign minister lavrov spoke to the appreciation even took a question or two from the american press. where he essentially says, america is looking to dominate europe like nazi germany and knappen and we are not going to let that happen. he also said we had to go into ukraine because of the natsification of that country and the horrible things they were doing to russian speaking

people. there is nothing more fictional than what i was witnessing and transmitting with the world press by a guy clearly smarter than that this is not even a coy and cunning way to try to sell your side of the story. this is telling i'm telling the most ridiculous thing can i possibly say that not a person in his right mind would believe and the hell with you that's how saudi arabia justifying their act? >> pete: that's their story and they are sticking to it their actions are ultimately cold, calculated. looking at what is happening in the south. crimea start, needed a staging area. going after all the ports, black sea to strangle ukraine and try to bring to its niece. that's all propaganda rhetoric and lies as you pointed out,

brian, it's the rationalization they are going to continue to use. >> they are shutting down media outlets there because they don't want the russian people to know the truth. they're lying to their soldiers as to why you are going. in just going for training. oh by the way now that you they're you need to start a war. they're arresting people who are protesting against vladimir putin. and this invasion. and charging them possibly with treason there was a holocaust survivor, the elderly lady who was holding up two signs and she was arrested. she looked like she was maybe in her 90s and just peacefully protesting and arrested because she disagrees with us. >> brian: it gets worse. watching this morning on sky tv where a best of your knowledge of children were arrested outside the ukrainian embassy in st. petersburg for putting signs that said no war and putting flowers on the doorstep. you see 7-year-olds in -- behind bars right now crying. not a real thing it's a complete

aokay crazy you don't get to protest. shallow graves all over eastern europe due what the communists are willing to do. >> our reporters were talking about in kherson that town next to the black sea captured by russian the leader came out of city hall and pleading with the soldiers please do not kill our civilians those dead on the streets allow their family members to go out and gather their bodies. >> pete: that is a new nugget. that footage we are seeing is this kherson. the city taken over by russian troops. they stormed a city council meeting and said we are in charge now interesting to noted jonathan say the ukrainian fly still flies as agreement between the russian troops that are occupying it and the government there it does suggest that as vladimir putin indicated they know they can't occupy this country. they are trying to capture it and cut off the current ruling

zelenskyy and ruling government there and replace it with a stooge a stooge can be in charge under ukrainian or russian flag like we see in belarus. >> brian: they had a snooj 2014 and people threw him out. 16 minutes after the hour still ahead the biden administration is pushing us to buy american for every product except oil. and it turns out even they don't understand why. >> understanding that right now on the issue of energy, our allies have stood firm and unified in a way that many of the pundits didn't predict would happen. >> brian: thanks for that the confusing explanation still ahead.

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be. >> brian: president biden traveling to wisconsin to pitch his buy american initiative but as oil prices surge to more than $110 per barrel, his vice president is struggling to explain why the u.s. is still buying oil from russia. >> is that something that the administration would continue -- would consider in terms of further sanctions, cutting off the oil and gas part of the economy for russia? >> well, as you know, on this issue, for example, we applaud germany, in terms of what it has done as it relates to nord stream 2. as it relates to what we need to do domestically as well as what we need to do in terms of this issue generally, we have reevaluated what we are doing in terms of the strategic oil reserve here in the united states to make sure that it will not have an impact or we can

mitigate the impact on the american consumer. but, let's -- let's take this one step at a time understanding right now on the issue of energy our allies have stood firm and unified in a way that many of the pundits didn't predict would happen to ensure we are unified in our issue. >> brian: don't adjust your television or bang the side of the set. she didn't answer the question she answered a different question. here to react -- i'm not sure what that question would have been -- the most of varney and company stuart varney. >> i'm not sure what she said. >> brian: she didn't want to answer the question. >> the administration does not want to ban russian oil coming to america okay. but it's being not banned but restricted already. refiners don't want to take it shippers don't want to ship it. there is a restricted supply already. look what happened in the market. energy inflation surge. overnight the price of oil from texas, texas oil has gone from

$115 a barrel. the price of gasoline has gone up 8 cents overnight. and it's up 30 cents in a month. just as important, diesel is now averaging $4.11 a gallon can you imagine a trucker with 100-gallon tanks. $500 for a fill up. a month ago $400. $400 gasoline can coming to america this month and that's for regular and 10% inflation is almost certainly coming to america because of what is going on in the energy markets. >> brian: we have been over this. we are the best customer russia has when it documents oil and use for. use. canada says i don't care, i'm not taking it europe has not said that china has not backfilled like everyone thought they would right away. but, when you look at -- if you are president biden, and you do what i think is the right thing and say goodbye russia oil and gas, what does that do to the price of oil and gas? >> price of oil and gas goes up.

gasoline goes up. that's what happens if we cut off the supply of oil coming to america from russia. >> brian: can we just get it somewhere else. mexico, canada, america? >> the obvious answer is that we go get our own oil. start drilling again. start fracking again. open up the pipeline. that's what we should be doing. and everybody knows it. but he can't do it because the greens won't let him. >> brian: so russia is really not going to fill the pinch because most of these contracts have been signed and money paid what out there right now. correct? >> wait a minute. they are feeling the pinch big time. their assets, their $620 billion worth of foreign currency is frozen. that central bank is frozen. they can't get at it. so they can't get paid for the oil which maybe is on the high seas right now. they are in absolute financial chaos. their economy is crumbling. that's a big deal. >> brian: can you imagine how big a deal it would be if we would sanction the energy -- the banks that have the energy --

have the energy company as clients? >> then russia is almost immediately bankrupt. default on its debt. you are back to the 1998 situation. bipartisan. >> brian: europe says then we don't have any oil and gas to heat our homes. >> right. it's a tradeoff between energy from russia going to europe and america versus energy cut off from russia, raising the prices in europe and the supply. >> brian: just so you know the people and can you back me up or refute this, that if you pledge and lay out the plan to drill here more, buy differently, while laying off of russian oil, that would also mitigate the amount of damage increased in prices because we would have the plan for people who are betting on futures. >> if president biden announced the plan this morning, that we're going to drill again, frac again, and pipeline again, that would change the market significantly. because you have got a plan to raise supply in the future. it would mitigate the current surge in energy prices. he won't do it because the

greens won't let him. >> brian: stuart varney 9:00 to noon fox business. thanks so much. go up to carley shimkus who has more breaking news. >> carley: certainly do. we are going to start with a fox news alert. a hours long manhunt in georgia coming to dramatic end as a man suspected of shooting a police officer turns himself. in clayton county police say the man issonned of shooting an officer and another man during a robbery at a shopping center. both the officer and the man are expected to be okay. at least 71 police officers have been shot in the line of duty so far in 2022. that's a 61% increase over the same time period last year. at least three people are dead after a major 25-car pile up on a florida interstate. video capturing a massive fireball that police say may have been sparked by a semi-truck involved in the crash. police say children are among the injured, but it's unclear exactly how many people are hurt. police believe smoke from a

controlled burn mixed with fog making it nearly impossible for drivers to see. "dancing with the stars" alum is finally back in the u.s. after documenting his traumatizing escape from ukraine online. >> i'm ready to go. so keep talking, keep using your voice and show the light. >> fox news digital capturing the emotional reunion between maksim and his rife. able to return to the u.s. after escaping into poland. those are your headlines, brian, over to you. >> brian: thanks, carley. coming up straight ahead on this show, as russia takes control of ukrainian city the fight to take the country now intentionfyinging that american paratrooper wants to help. he joins us from ukraine next.

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ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker. and i thought, yeah, it works for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> pete: joe biden expectation to hold a cabinet meeting today as the situation in ukraine escalates. >> ainsley: the pentagon going so far as to cancel nuclear missile weapons testing this weekend to, quote, demonstrate restraint as an example for russia. peter doocy is live at the white house as the administration says it is clear that vladimir putin is targeting civilians. peter? >> and ainsley, good morning. i had a chance to ask president

biden what the latest assessment is here about what is going to happen next to the ukrainian president who is bunkered down right now being hunted by russians. >> mr. president, how worried are you about president zelenskyy and do you think he should stay in ukraine or do you think he should try to leave? >> i think it's his judgment to make and we're doing everything we can to help him. >> pete: and today is a big one. the president is going to talk to the leaders of the so-called squad via zoom before a cabinet meeting and he usually consults allies and advisers like this before making big decisions. right now there is a new push to call out russia for targeting civilians to the point that they're committing war crimes. that is something the u.n. ambassador suggested may be happening and that is as republican wants a stronger u.s. response to stop other world powers from getting any ideas, including one of the super

powers now reportedly allied with putin, china. >> what happens in ukraine really does matter to us. and let me tell you why. if he gets away with this in ukraine, i promise you china will take taiwan. >> and the white house is now telling all americans to avoid traveling to ukraine for any reason, even to take up arms against the russians. pete? >> pete: thank you, peter. perfect segway to our next guest who is an american citizen living in ukraine. part of a growing number of foreigners signing up to help fight the russian army. paul is a trooper for the air division. multiple deployments to iraq. he moved to ukraine one year ago and he joins us now. paul, thank you so much for being here up first if i may ask, why are you making the decision as a u.s. combat veteran to fight for ukraine.

>> it is my moral obligation since we live here in ukraine, these are some of the best people in the world. they are as good as any of our allies and friends in america. i love this country, and when it invasion started, i considered it my obligation to stand up and defend these people. >> pete: when you say what are you actively doing? are you training? are you prepared? and the extent to which, you know, what kind of combat, how close is it to you? give us a situation of what you are involved in right now? >> yes, we are in a combat zone right now. in fact, overhead right now we do have russian aircraft. we have had helicopters intercepted today. if sirens come on we might have to take shelter. we have been, georgia legion has been in ukraine for many years since their own country fought for. they say next. i joined them a month ago to help train civilians and also fight if necessary here in ukraine. >> pete: what's your sense of the resistance on the ground,

paul? we hear reports of so much of the ukrainian army is tied up in the east in the anticipation the attack would come in the donbas and it has. the extent to which you can and i understand operational security. but the disposition of forces is it mostly the ukrainian military joined by civilians or what does it look like. >> yi, so the ukrainian military. the regular army fighting tooth and nail to defend their brother sisters and families. they have been fighting extremely heavy on all northern eastern fronts. they have been holding back fighting and fighting extremely bravely. ukraine is also activated their all civilian military aged males to join the reserves. the georgia foreign legion is training hundreds every day. out there. there is americans, there is brits, can a made yans and all people from free countries of europe and america beyond are here training i have been basic

riflemanship, infantry tactics and teaching these people how to defend their homeland at the dire hour in ukraine. >> pete: we heart report kherson first city to fall. russians taking over that city. is the plan to fight con sectionally and meaning force on force, ukrainian military vs. the russian military in that doesn't work, is an insurgency in the making as well? >> the ukrainian people will never surrender. their country is having the first generation green in the independent and free ukraine. they want nothing more than to keep that freedom that they so long wanted for hundreds of years in this country. absolutely these people here are doing everything they can to assist their soldiers on the frontline and to assist their neighbors and in some kind of insurgency if needed. i'm sure i know i have lived in kyiv for over a year and

everybody i know there, i'm extremely worried for them. but they all are going to stay to the bitter end to defend their home. they all have social media and they are constantly sharing motivation and encouragement to their brothers on the frontline. it's just amazing to see the resolve of this young generation of people who just aspire to be free in parts of europe and so this is their 1776. this is their fight of their generation and they are not going to let this moment pass without fighting to the end. it's just extremely inspiring to see this so these people are just fierce patriots of their country and nationalists. >> pete: paul, we are almost out of time. are you prepared as an american to shoot at russians? >> i will defend these people as best i can. pete, am i talking to you? >> pete: talking to me. talking to america, too.

>> yeah. it's good to talk to another [inaudible] other than 3187 during my time there. >> pete: did i know that i did know that i didn't know if i should disclose that or not. we were in the same unit in the 101st airborne. god bless you, paul, in your mission and. >> can i just add one more part to this? i would just say it was about 80 years ago president roosevelt democracy to europeans. europeans would defend the world with their blood and american would supply with their material wealth. and this is before america entered the war. nowadays here you see europeans again fighting this huge invasion from the east defending democracy and freedom. we are call on america to, again, send arsenal of democracy. help out ukrainians. help out the europeans. help out with the sky here, please. these people are fighting the best they can. they need everything they can which our commander-in-chief and people to take the designness

that the arsenal of democracy or the decisiveness of the cuban missile crisis. this is another epic time in history that america needs to show leadership and courage and stand with european allies brothers. >> pete: well said, paul. ukrainians are better shape with a it in their rank. thank you so much. appreciate your motivation. god bless. up next, new this morning ukraine's president zelenskyy vowing that russian troops will be destroyed wherever they go. lara trump on the impressive resilience on the ukraine leader. ♪

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>> ainsley: a fox news alert. earlier this morning ukrainian president zelenskyy fledging his country will destroy russian troops wherever they go. kremlin forces have taken control of the first major ukrainian city and russian

warships are now closing in on the city of odesa. let's bring in fox news contributor lara trump. lara, they did take control of kherson, they killed 300. they are saying the bodies, unfortunately, are unrecognizable. what is your reaction? >> it's devastating to see what's going on in ukraine. but, you know, you just had president zelenskyy there. what an incredible leader. this man has turned out to be. i don't think many of us knew much about him before any of this started but the fact that he is there with his people that he has been offered a way to escape, that the united states has said we will get you out, he has remained there and i don't know if that's the smart move or not, but think about how many leaders would have said i'm going to get out of here. i'm going to leave my country now because it's not safe for me. we know people are out there looking to assassinate him from russia. what an incredible man and what a leader, i'm sure his people are just they see he there

fighting alongside and there to support his country no matter what happens here. it's obviously devastating to watch. the saddest part of all of this is that so many of us think that this didn't need to happen. that it was because of bad decisions by the biden administration that russia was able to invade ukraine. they had the money and leverage to invade ukraine because of the terrible energy decisions made by the biden administration. so, it's horrible to see it come to this. and sadly, i think we're going to see more of this continue. this is just the beginning, i'm afraid. >> ainsley: our hearts break for all of the folks there in ukraine. we are all praying for them. makes us grateful that we have our freedoms here in america. ronald reagan said we are one generation away from extinction. i know you left new york so your kids could be free from the masks and other reasons down in florida. there is no secret that governor desantis has been opposed to the mask mandates and said i'm going to defund some of these school districts if they continue to push them. he was speaking yesterday at the

university of south florida about funding for signer security education. there were some high school kids behind the podium. there were seven of them. some of them were wearing their mask and he called them out for doing so. said you are allowed to take those masks off. watch this. >> you do not have to wear those masks. please take them off. honestly testimony not doing anything stop with covid theater. if you want to wear it, fine. but this is ridiculous. >> ainsley: lara, the cdc did say that millions of americans who have been masking no longer have to do so. what's your reaction to that? >> well, i mean, that's governor desantis. that's why so many people love him. he generally says what i think so many people are thinking and he has been really steadfast in how he has approached covid from the very beginning. he said this is a free and open state. if you want to wear a of course that, you can. but i'm not going to force you to do anything. i'm not going to force your kids to do anything. you think about the fact that as you pointed out, ainsley, the cdc has said people don't need

to wear masks anymore, right? look at the state of the union address. loosk at the president of the united states standing up there in front of the country no mask on in the chamber full of people with no mask on when just hours earlier this man was walking through an open field by himself with mask on. it has all been theater. we know from the beginning so much of this has been theater. we know the efficacy of mask unless it's an n 945 mask it's not going to work. it wasn't wrong there a lot of masks those kids had on wouldn't provide them any protection. i think about the detrimental effects to our future generations, younger generations. we he know how bad the masks are for them. can't concentrate in school. socially impediment to them. then is, it really living life if you are living in fear? sadly i think so many people continue to live in fear so, i'm going to say good on ron desantis. he said he you can keep it on if you want but you should take it off. i think we can all agree.

>> ainsley: the superintendent said the students and parents finance their choice if you want to wear the mask or not. is he a favorite among conservatives. you saw cpac. your father-in-law number one if he wants to run. they support him. if he doesn't run, they support ron desantis. thanks so much, lara, for coming on. >> thanks, ainsley. >> ainsley: you are welcome hand it over to carley for headlines. >> a stanford soccer star is found dead in her door room. katie meyer goalkeeper and named can't of the women's soccer team twice. she credited with leading the team to a 2019 national championship. her family taking to instagram to say they are heart broken. her cause of death has not been released. at least 14 people are dead following one of the worst floods scene on australia's southeast coast in more than a decade. authorities estimate 500,000 people have been evacuated after days of excelsive rain fall. thousands under evacuation orders today as recovery efforts begin. clean up efforts being made

worse by landslides triggered by that rainfall that have made some roads impassable. all right, ainsley, sending it back to you. >> ainsley: check with senior meteorologist janice dean for fox weather forecast. hey, janice. >> good morning, ainsley. take a look at it a little chilly in the northeast. northern tier of the country are colder than average temperatures. the rest of the country enjoying warmer than average temperatures. take a look at the maps. show you what's happening. 40 in new york. feels a little colder than that 30 in chicago. next b system arrives into the west. we have a couple of strong storms that are going to move into california and then spread across the rockies and then the plain states bringing quite a bit of mountain snow. we could get 1 to 2 feet syria nevada heading into the weekend and the rockies and plain states. winter is not over yet. your forecast can you see where we have above average temperature for the southern planes in towards the southeast and cooler temperatures remain for the northern tier including the northern plains, the great lakes and the northeast. we will get there, ainsley, i

know it back to you. >> ainsley: thank you, janice. >> you got it. >> ainsley: more than 1 million people have been forced to leave their houses, leave their homes and fee for safety as russia's invasion of ukraine continues. we will talk to those refugees live now in poland next. ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. (music) to fishermen and other liars. the time you spent on the docks, the banks, the boats. the lines you cast and hooks you set. these moments you share with the people you love. the fish you never forget, and the tales that get taller with every retelling. make memories that'll last a lifetime with bass pro shops and cabela's. your adventure starts here.

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pete poet more than half of the ukrainians fleeing their war torn country. >> brian: joining us live now on the ground in poland. connell, i hear the number overall about a million. a million refugees. >> just topped 1 million refugee camp the bus came in from the border. every so often they come about a 20 minute drive from the border to hear. more women and children moms [inaudible] these people long journey we have have heard two

days three days four days. one woman was saying who travel with, take a listen it's sad money paying people go. there are many cars on the road. near the border a lot. >> did it take you a long time to get across the border? >> yes, but the people help us with because we have children but without children it's really really so many kill meters you have to wait. >> young children with their moms. maybe you get across faster if you are traveling with children. one thing that's important to realize. you guys were talking about the numbers in poland. somewhere between 500 and 600,000 officially that doesn't tell the whole story. that's not the end of the journey for many of these

people. this is a europe wide story. when you get to a camp like this. there are other buses here usually from volunteer organizations offering to take you to germany, czech republic you name it free of charge for ukrainian nationals. these refugees will end up dispersed through the european continent not just in the border countries. guys, back to you. >> ainsley: when we were live with you a few days ago you some didn't speak english. you found one man who did he is from ukraine. he is going back into the country i'm here in poland i need to be there. that's my homeland and i need to go fight. have you encountered any more like that. >> yes. two different types of people like that, ainsley. that gentleman that you referred to obviously was as you said he was getting back in the fight. had been living somewhere else in europe. the ukrainian government said the other day that there were 08,000 people come across their border back the other way since the fighting began. that was the estimate they gave. the other type of person we met

yesterday was mother came across with two sons and her mother dropping them off to safety here in poland but she was going back. her husband was still there she didn't want to lee her husband. leave the kids with family members here and she was going back today across the border. so we see that as well. >> pete: connell i know we are a long way from a resolution of this. as you are talking to these refugees, what are the conditions in their mind of when they would return? i mean, who is in charge? how safe is it? what's their calculation? >> >> so, you know, it's funny you ask that, because, you know, as you as you might expect i asked that question to a lot of people. the answers are all the same. i don't know quite frankly how realistic their answers are or what they're basing it on other than hope and pride in their country. but every single person says yeah, we will be back. as soon as this war is over. most of them, at least half or more add we will win.

in other words ukraine will win the war and we will go back. that's their expectation. now that said, we have talked to some families who are preparing for the worse to the extent that they can. they are bringing as much with them as they can. the ones that have family members or friends in a country like poland are obviously in a better position than those that don't. for ukrainian nationals at least we have seen europe, poland like we are stepping up and a lot of volunteers in places like this offering to take people in to their homes. we so that a lot as well. >> as farcical as this sounds the foreign minister of russia said they had to go into ukraine because of the natzification of that country and their nazi leader. does anyone believe this stuff on coming out does anybody believe this propaganda. no, nobody from ukraine is talking that way. these people are just -- they are trying to get through the day on a day-to-day basis. they are not even speaking too much strategically for lack of a

better term about the war and what's going on. they are talking about their families, their husbands and their fathers. i mean, that's what comes up. if you speak right now to one of these women who came in and one of the children yesterday, the mom gave us permission to speak to her teenage son. they are okay when you start talking to them. when they get emotional is when they start to talk about the people they left behind. my dad didn't come with me. my husband. then you see the emotion. that's what they are thinking about. not talk about what's going on in the ground in detail. >> brian: doesn't make any sense. con nell check n again with you. >> ainsley: hard though believe your belongings school and friends but to leave a loved one behind, unimaginable. >> brian: second hour of "fox & friends" starts now. must missile sparking a massive

fire. >> ainsley: kremlin forces taking control of the first ukrainian city. >> i'm so nervous. i can't sleep. >> russian warships zeroing in on the city of odesa. >> if russian forces get control of odesa then they control the entirety of southern ukraine. >> ukrainian foreign minister has been reaching tout foreigners to join the fight. >> oh, this is their 1776. americans need to show military leadership. >> oil prices surging to $110 a barrel. >> the bottom line here is $4 a gallon gasoline is coming to america this month. ♪ [explosion] >> brian: seventh day. back with a fox news alert. brand new video showing russian troops bombing a brewery in ukraine. you know how dangerous breweries are. ukraine authorities accusing russian forces of destroying the

entire villages in the latest attack. >> a russian missile slamming into oil depot north of kyiv overnight. sparking a massive fire. there it is. the violence escalating as russia and ukraine are preparing for a second round of peace talks today. >> pete: russian warships taking aim at their next target the city of odesa after kremlin forces take control of the first major ukrainian city. ukrainian president zelenskyy vowing to rebuild after the war. jonathan hunt joins us live from lviv with the latest. jonathan? >> pete, ainsley, brian, good afternoon from lviv, ukraine on this 8th day of russia's war against the ukrainian people and the ukrainian government. those russian forces are pressing what they consider their advantage around many cities, take a look at this map which shows you more and more ukrainian territory turning red

as russia moves forward. in the east, in the north or along the border with belarus and in the south in particular we are seeing intense activity. russian forces taking control of their first ukrainian city. that city in the middle of the southern border there. you see it kherson. the mayor of kherson confirming russian forces do have control saying that he has asked those russian force information a meeting at city hall not to shoot civilians and to give the people of kherson time to get, as he put it, bodies off of the street. we also hear that russian forces are moving via the black sea towards the critical port of odesa. that is a 300-mile straight shoot north then to kyiv. and it would appear that the russian aim here is to create this land bridge across the south and then press forward to kyiv, encircle it from the

south. they already have that huge column of troops to the north of kyiv. president zelenskyy in the meantime says that all the russians want to do is completely destroy his country. listen here. >> they have orders to erase our history, our country, and all of us. >> in the meantime the humanitarian crisis worsens the united nations high commission for refugees now confirming as you saw with connell mcshane a few moments ago that more than 1 million people have left ukraine for the relative safety of poland, romania, moldova and other countries seeking refuge wherever they can. getting out however they can. by foot, in cars, on buses, cramming on to trains. just desperate to seek safety. brian, ainsley, pete?

>> brian: jonathan, a couple things going on right now, i mean, is there a sense that the ukrainians are being resupplied with food and weapons? we hear about these pledges and i don't want to know the details but is there a sense that things are still flowing because i know in kyiv they blew up a bridge, which i can understand it, but the negative side is it's hard getting stuff in. >> yeah. now, the obvious way to get material in, be that humanitarian supplies in the way of food and fuel, or be it military supplies, is via the west, obviously. across the border with poland is the easiest route and this is a route that we took as we came in, for instance, brian, with the amount of weaponry being offered, by european nations from the u.s. too is significant. you are absolutely right, the supply chain is the critical factor here. yes, to be perfectly honest,

brian, we don't know how that military supply chain is going. but i can tell you this on the humanitarian side. there is a constant flow of vehicles coming in from the border with poland, i have not been there but i presume that it is a similar story with the border with romania. a lot of people, a lot of organizations trying to get splice to people who are increasingly desperate. now, the other point is, brian, you can get them here as far as lviv going much further east is very difficult and obviously getting any supplies into the capital kyiv becoming more and more difficult by the hour. not never mind by the day, brian. >> ainsley: jonathan over the last few days we have been showing large tanks and trucks 40-mile stretch. now i'm hearing it's 15 miles. north of kyiv on the border. reports this morning that it remains stalled. it's not moving right now. what's the latest there? >> that large convoy miles long

is indeed north of kyiv. we talked about it being stalled. the u.s. intelligence has talked about it stalled. but, again, the truth is hard to get at here, ainsley. and while clearly there have been some logistical supply issues, some morale issues, perhaps, among the russian troops in that convoy at the same time it is very difficult to second guess to what the generals have in mind here. and there is, of course, still the possibility that they simply have decided to sit there they obviously feel safe from ukrainian air power. that convoy has not been struck, perhaps they are just waiting, perhaps they are waiting for more russian troops to approach from other sides of kyiv from the east and as i mentioned from the south and then they will make their move. perhaps the intention is to lay siege to kyiv and make

conditions inside there increasingly intolerable for the people and, of course, the ukrainian military who remain there fighting as best they can, ainsley. >> pete: jonathan huntington on the ground. we appreciate it. >> ainsley: thanks, jonathan, stay safe. >> brian: keep asking for air cover set up a no-fly zone. imagine if they can get air force. remember those pledged by neighboring country think that fell apart. f-15s and 16s moth balled. other have fighter jets. put them in poland ukrainian pilots show up and fly out that would change things and give them air cover a shot. >> pete: the russian military still don't have complete superiority over the skies. whether it's stinger missiles that circle the air. >> brian: couldn't you bomb that convoy right now? >> pete: absolutely.

i thought about that before if that was a u.s. will military it that convoy would have been gone. right there in open april air on satellite images very little they can do about it. >> ainsley: you feeleek. we can't really do much about it other than sanctions, right? if we get involved and nato gets involved and we start a world war iii. is there anything we can do? can you put planes in poland or surrounding countries have those pilots come into those countries? can you do that. >> brian: the deal fell apart. >> pete: to include weapons that equalize to level the playing field. look at afghanistan, the right type of weapons in the hands of the little guy can take out tanks, can take out helicopters, can take out transport planes that is what germany finally. the ability to get the supply lines in exception through the

air is becoming more and more limited. >> ainsley: could be happening behind the scenes. they don't want putin. >> pete: publicly announced they are going to do it. the next step is actually doing it and how quickly can they do it? i will say this. there are some americans in the mix as well. we had a former member of the 101st airborne actually my outfit, his name is paul. intentionally not using his last name. served in iraq and there in ukraine fighting alongside ukrainian forces. take a listen to. this it's my moral obligation here in ukraine these are some of the best people in the world. as good as any of our friends and allies in america. i love this country. and whether this invasion started i considered it my obligation to stand up and defend these people. their country is having the first generation that's grown up in independent and free ukraine and they want nothing more than to keep that freedom that they so long wanted for hundreds of years. it's their 1776. this is their fight of their

generation. and they are not going to let this moment pass without fighting to the end. please, these people are fighting the best they can but they need everything they can from our commander-in-chief and our people to take the decisiveness to the arsenal of democracy or the decisiveness of the cuban missile crisis. this is another epic time in history that america needs to show military leadership and courage and stand with our european allies and brothers. >> pete: amazing individual standing up. this remains a david vs. goliath scenario, guys. brian, ainsley feel free to chime in as we go the to maps. you mentioned the nature of the geography surrounding ukraine. some have used the analogy of a boa constrictor. vladimir putin using military advantage to move on all sides. we knew he would come here we knew he would come into the donbas. crimea come from the south. belarus wild card and all in

state of vladimir putin. the outnumbered ukrainian military is at the beginning of this conflict 60% of the ukrainian military was on the donbas border. 60% of what the ukrainians have. so if we know that vladimir putin's main effort is kyiv and encirclement and siege of kyiv to try to topple the government, the ukrainians still have to fight on all of these fronts in addition to that. because the biggest fear here, ainsley and you pointed it out is if the russians are able to punch through here and head north. >> or they're able to punch through here to the capital or even as you have seen right here punch in this direction, pretty soon you are cutting off. which is what they want to do. they want to cut portions of ukrainian army off from their ability to reinforce kyiv or elsewhere. when you are surrounded you have very little options, resupply becomes nearly impossible. especially if the russians coal the skies. >> ainsley: that 60% still over to the east. >> pete: i have heard 50% now. obviously they're making changes

in realtime trying to reinforce the capital where they see the main siege happening. you can't remove all that combat power. vladimir putin says thank you very much for these so-called independent republics and moves from the east. warfare is about use of limited resource was based on what's changing on the ground. and this has becomes a we have noted the main effort in the north. this is where the convoy exists the 40-mile convoy that has been bogged down and the control of airports is critical. there are two major airports around kyiv still controlled by the ukrainians. the smaller regional airport which has been taken and retaken multiple times is contested. but the siege of kyiv is actively on and the bombing continues. finally guys i will focus in on the south because we have talked so much about it what vladimir putin has effectively done and wants to do is create a land bridge here, and a land bridge to odesa, a warm water port, you know, it was called the pearl of the black sea is how the soviet union referred to it a very

valuable port in the black sea. if russians control this they cut ukraine off completely from the black sea. another place where they can receive weapon supply lines and then from there they would punch north toward kyiv. avians ains odesa is the biggest port city. third largest city. what about countries in nato are they not? they are using the black sea to invade other parts of ukraine. is there not anything we can do when they're uses the black sea to their advantage. >> pete: i know early there were reports that the tuckers may attempt to block off the black sea and those were quickly rescinded. >> brian: a couple of things. turkey came out and said we are considering it then they said we are going to honor this deal the doctrine that we had with ukraine in better times. cooperation of the black sea. the russians asked for permission to use it and then they get back to you rescinded their request. the question is we get up today and find out from lucas

tomlinson that they are sending ships down the black sea now to take odesa and it would happen as early as today would be divlear turkey is allowing and not allowing. they don't necessarily want confrontation with a country bought their defense missile system from want and they don't look at them as a nato member. dislodged turkey. >> pete: also become united states toe conflict. they are a nato member. have been for quite some time. >> brian: we seem to be more worried about that than russia. as the nato members we are worried about having contact with russia. they don't seem worried about having contact with us. >> pete: turkey has been deplus tis. they have been a so so member as of late. >> ainsley: last july vladimir putin released his manifesto saying he was going to do this. nato didn't do anything. the eu didn't do anything. biden didn't do anything. we knew about this. in advance, we allowed them invade slapped them with sanctions. >> pete: we have known about

this since 2008. since georgia since 2004. it was all a staging ground. >> brian: since october they have been yesterday to go. >> pete: we just didn't know where they would go. and the size and scope of this invasion it's not stopping. he may be bogged down around kyiv. he will continue. his forces are overwhelming in their capability. and if the world doesn't provide game changing opportunities ukrainians, it's only matter time. can you talk about morale and it's true. the morale of russia troops is nowhere what it is of ukraineens. that's an important factor. holding out with militia cons or bureaury. shifted from making alcohol to molotov cocktails. this is all out war for vladimir putin. options for ukrainians are limited. >> brian: id like to add this. speaking with senator lindsey graham he spoke to the british at the highest levels. they will be coming out as early as tomorrow when he joins us show with criminal charges. going to the hague with war time charges. not only against vladimir putin

but individual units that are doing things like this blowing up apartment building, killing civilians, they have video. they are putting together case study after case study doing the balkans. hope to get the administration on board today with war -- by going -- putting together a case against these individual units who have perpetrated war crimes and this thing is only seven or eight days old it matters. because there were people that faced charges after the balkans war. >> pete: what else matters is how china views our response and taiwan. it's bigger than just this region. our enemies will look at our ability to muster a collective defense and change their calculus. >> ainsley: they already saw what happened in afghanistan. and now they are watching what's happening in ukraine and our response to that. >> brian: good news is the world has responded 141 countries have responded. massive sanctions and china might be looking at this going is it worth it? that's my hope. especially we seal how it all

turns out. >> ainsley: you would think putin would fear that if his people turn against him. the people in russia going to the bank and trying to get their cash out, they can't. the atms are closed. and when they do get their money out, it's not worth what it used to be. >> brian: 17 minutes after the hour here is carley shimkus. >> carley: start here with a fox news alert. five people injured in a stabbing overnight in chicago. police say it happened after an argument at an apartment. so far no arrests have been made. this after a 12-year-old girl in chicago was shot in the head while celebrating her birth kay. police say the girl was in a car with her family when someone started firing shots down the street. the girl is now fighting for her life in the hospital as police search for the shooter. 41 children have been shot in chicago this year. 12 of them have been killed. san francisco mayor london breed withdrawing request to fund $8 million police overtime.

city officials blaming historic staffing shortage. a police spokesperson says 30 officers left the department in january alone the san francisco police department reporting it has over 1600 officers right now that's well below the more than 2100 officers mediad by a consulting group. let. listen to this formula one terminates its contract with the russian grand prix. the major race in sochi has canceled following the country's invasion of ukraine. vladimir putin was key in establishing the event in 2014. the race is one of the most lucrative on the calendar and had a long-term contract, formula 1 also stripping russia of hosting the race in the future. organizations stepping up. i know fifa saying russian teams can't compete in the world cup anymore as well. >> brian: right. left of center the paraolympics i feel terrible for those athletes. in china they said you are out.

>> carley: wow in china. >> ainsley: still ahead more than a million ukrainians are fleeing their houses for neighboring countries as russia's relentless invasion continues. how charities are now stepping up to protect those refugees ♪ ♪ l steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. we need to reduce plastic waste in the environment.

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this is elodia. she's a recording artist. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >> ainsley: more than one million supreme already left ukraine since russia forces invaded their country last week with half of them heading over to poland. there to help is the polish chapter of the knights of columbus which has raised more than $2 million to help all of those refugees. knights of columbus director

simon shoe shrek joins us now. thank you for joining us and everything you are doing to take care of those people. >> good morningly, ainsley, thank you for having me. >> ainsley: you are welcome. tell us personal stories what you are seeing and hearing from them. >> yeah so, what i want to say to the knights of columbus are uniquely situated to help in ukraine. we have members and councils on both sides of the border poland and ukraine. and we have found a way to assist and ukraine just days from the beginning of the war we were able to provide medical supplies, food by her members in ukraine. supreme knight kelly. members stepped up and responded

asking us take care of their wives and children. the story of a couple that yesterday we helped they had to economy kyiv, the moment they heard the bombing. they were facing dramatic choice like do we stay behind and take care of our elderly parents who can't travel or flee so that we can take care of our children and make sure their future is not destroyed? they had to flee but getting into poland and leaving ukraine is not an easy thing. it takes days to get to the border. and as they were waiting for more than three days, they were thinking that what is going to happen at the border as you know ukrainian men are not allowed to leave ukraine. getting closer to freedom.

and closer to traumatic decision will we stay together or will my husband have to go back to ukraine and i will have to leave with my children to poland? >> ainsley: are some getting through? >> yes, fortunately what happened is that in this case they pray a lot and they were hopeful because he is the father of three children, young children that they will be able to go and they did but imagine standing in line for three days thinking if that's going to happen. what's going to happen to you? will would he be together or will we have to be separated and also imagine you know, twral a child 3 and a half years old six or eight hours. that would be a challenge. they had to be in a car for more than three days. imagine what kind of conditions they have to deal with. and these are the choices that they had to deal with these are the challenges that are not of

their choice. that's really what's happening on the ground. we also have the knights of columbus we have the tents by the border where we can welcome refugees, give them some warmth, some food. so that's what they are doing, yes. >> ainsley: you bring up a good point. i can't imagine leaving your community, your elderly parents, your house, all your belongings and then taking your 6, 7, 8-year-old child for three days in a car trying to get to the border for safety knowing that you might have to leave your husband behind and that child is not understanding and crying and hungry and all kinds of things. just the stress and sadness combined. thank you for what you are doing. if you want to donate at home if you are an american and can't go over there to help and you want to donate it's kofc knights of columbus.org. it's at the bottom of your screen. thank you so much for what you are doing. >> thank you so much. >> ainsley: you are doing god's work. pennsylvania congressman brian

fitzpatrick going to join us live ahead of a bipartisan trip to the ukrainian border. ♪ re driving a lincoln, stress seems to evaporate into thin air. which leaves us to wonder, where does it go? does it shoot off like a rocket? or float off into the clouds? daddy! or maybe it takes on a life all its own. perhaps you'll come up with your own theory of where the stress goes. behind the wheel of a lincoln is a mighty fine place to start. ♪ ♪ i'm on medicare and i take medication for high blood pressure. the one prescription with the best results and fewest side-effects... is not covered by my insurance. i was about to put a third of my social security towards the prescription... until i found out about singlecare. with the discounts i found on singlecare, i was able to afford the prescription that works best for me without sacrificing my retirement savings.

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big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. find your beat your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c >> pete: talks between moscow and kyiv resume today. president zelenskyy's senior adviser just tweeting on our way

to negotiations with the russian federation already in helicopter. >> ainsley: this is as a bipartisan delegates of six house members are going to travel to the ukrainian border on friday to go and see the conflict firsthand. >> brian: one of those delegates from pennsylvania brian fitzpatrick co-chair of the ukrainian caucus stationed in ukraine as fbi agent. congressman, what prompted you to do this to take this trip? >> well, like you, bribe, and everyone else, we are just horrified at the people images we are seeing. we want to go out there and find out what's going on. we have a letter sent us ukrainian colleagues in parliament. specifically what their asks are. we want to find out are they actually getting these items. mainly defensive equipment. and are they getting it in a timely manner? >> brian: wait, wait. you have no idea? you have no idea the pace which which they are getting resupplied. >> we do it's all based on news reports. we want to go out there and speak to them is my point. they have tell us exactly what they neend, you know, it's

frustrating us, brian, i know it's frustrating all of you seeing this 40-mile long caravan why it's sitting there and why we can't do anything about it we want to get a report on the ground from the pols and allies out there what the hesitancy is to get the ukrainians what they need. >> ainsley: congressman, i'm curious about fbi experience. you were an agent there tell us how that will help you when you are going over on friday? >> these are my friends over there ainsley. it's very personal to me. these are people on vladimir putin's hit list. members of the parliament and press. president zelenskyy, a modern day churchill who has just galvanized the world. we actually want to get a report from what's going on on the ground in person so we can report back to our colleagues here in congress and make decisions that we need to be making. >> pete: congressman, how much time do you think you have before the supply lines to get anything to kyiv or elsewhere. >> it's diminishing by the day, pete. this shoud have been done months

ago. we have been getting reports on our intelligence community months ago. frustrating that the administration has not moved any quicker. we are where we are right now. every day we wait is a day it could be costing ukrainian lives. we have got to get them everything we need. we wanted to send a bipartisan delegation out there. there is going to be six of us total. so we can actually see and hear from them what they're getting and what they're not getting. and how quickly they are getting it. what the supply chains are by the way when it comes to aircraft. the only planes they know how to fly are the knicks. they don't know how to fly f 14s. and drones being supplied by one of the neighboring countries. >> brian: what happened with the meg deal. on the way to poland what can you tell us. >> that specific issue is what we have got to get answers to and hopefully resolved while we are out there. it is of all the things we are seeing the most frustrating thing is there is 40 miles worth

of russian tanks just sitting there imagery and we are doing nothing about it we got to get an answer to that and hopefully they can take action while we are out there. >> ainsley: congressman, you leave on friday i assume you leave on saturday. what happens then? where will you stay how can you make sure you are safe. >> yeah, thanks, ainsley. we are not allowed. first of all we don't know. the details ourselves they don't want us sharing that we can share more when we get back. bottom line we will be in that immediate vincent and we will do everything we can believe me, everyone that is going out very passionate about this. huge ukraine supporters. we are going to demand answers and hopefully we can fix them log jams or at least get answers to what the answers are that we can help resolve. >> brian: hopefully you can talk to us once you go there. love to talk to you in neither. >> absolutely. >> ainsley: thank you for going. you are the eyes and ears of america. >> can you see what's happening. come back and everyone say a prayer. we hope you stay safe. >> pete: thawnk congressman, appreciate your time. well, still ahead, dakota meyer

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because i do. oh she is good. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. >> how worried are but president zelenskyy and do you think stay or try to leave. >> i think it's his judgment to make and we are doing everything we can to help him. >> pete: joe biden pressed on whether he is worried about ukrainian president zelenskyy. meanwhile as chaos continues, zelenskyy pledging his country will destroy russian troops wherever they go. here to react is marine veteran and medal of honor recipient dakota meyer and rob o'neill the navy seal who killed usama bin laden. rob and dakota we will get to your book in a moment as well. first on the news of the day. rob, you have been a part of hunting the most wanted people in the world. right now the most wanted person in the eyes of the russians is zelenskyy. how do you go about protecting zelenskyy when, you know, we have heard of chechen hit squads

what do they do? >> two advantages they have they have people willing to fight and die for zelenskyy. fighting urban environment which is very, very dangerous, we have been there. more than 360 degrees we are learning of the incompetence of the russians. they have been planning this hit for this mission for a long, long time and they basically broke down in a week. they are trying to recover. they have got soldier crying on the side of the street because they are home sick and tanks running out of gas. they will can't fight at night. i can't imagine not fighting at night. i mean, they are a clown show. and i think ukraine has got the advantage with the home turf? >> pete: dakota your take on that as well. you never want to under estimate your army but sometimes we make them out to be 8 feet tall. and in this case as you look at the russian military and some of their con scripts and their advance, what do you make of it? >> i mean, look, you are looking

at the 21st century david vs. goliath. right? i think this is going to come down to the sure will and believing in what they are fighting for. ukraine has that advantage. i mean, look, you can't estimate what russia does have is they have got the money and then they have also got the numbers. the numbers game, right? so it's just going to be how long is russia going to try this? the complexity of street fighting is something that can't ever be overlooked. i mean, we as america know that very well. and you know, what's the long-term plan here? i mean if putin thinks he is just going to take over ukraine, i don't think that's going to happen. i mean can he clear all the cities he wants. but he is going to have 20 years of insurgency. >> pete: we had that lesson and we will see what the memory is of russians vis-a-vis afghanistan and what happened to them there. rob and dakota, you guys have a new book out called "the way forward master life lasting battles and create a lasting legacy." you are two guys seen over the last 20 years some of america's toughest battles.

rob, if you would, what are people going to learn in the book. >> women of my favorite sayings in the book it's a large planet but it's a small world. can you get anywhere within, you know, a number of hours. i was in virginia beach before and then 16 hours later on indian ocean. we are all cut from the same cloth. you can pretty much do what you want in life and, you know, stop dwelling on the past. learn from it. you know, take some lessons and get over it and move forward. that's why it's called the way forward. >> pete: dakota, your sales pitch? >> yeah, so i mean, look, we wrote the book the way forward because the focusing on the way forward is literally the only way forward. right? where there is hope, there is a way forward. and i think, you know, we wanting to inspire people. remind people that they matter. remind people that there is more good in this world than there is bad. you know, i believe that the majority of people are good. you know, and that's kind of what the way forward is about. it's about keeping it simple.

it's about taking the same lessons that we have applied in all the battles that we have taken. and you know, how can, you know, the everyday person apply that as well. >> pete: i have got to imagine knowing you two there are a few stories in there that will pique folk's interest as well. trouble makers, patriots. rob o'neill and dakota meyer. no doubt about it the book is "the way forward" thank you for enlightening us on the way forward as well. thank you. >> thank you. >> pete: you got it toss it over to carley for headlines. >> carley: something tells me that book is going to do very well. get to headlines right now. a manhunt is underway are we checking in with janice dean, actually? >> pete: i think we are. they said go to janice. >> carley: can i do it? is that okay? >> pete: i think you should take it let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean she has got our fox weather forecast. >> janice: hi, good morning to you both. thank you so much. here in new york the sun is coming up. still chilly for the northern tier of the country. a couple of storm systems

watching in the west. >> let's get to it i will show you the maps. fox weather.com for the very latest. two disturbances. both of them are going to plow into the west, including southern california, bringing beneficial moisture, the rain and then the mountain snow could cause some travel problems, obviously. but this is a good news story because we are into a significant drought. there is the potential for several feet of snow in the mountains, and then this will spread into the plains over the next couple of days. so, good news are, bad news in terms of travel. but ultimately it is good news because they need the rain and the snow pack for southern california. there is your snow forecast over the next couple of days. all of this coming through sunday. so he w508 be tracking that ahead of the system, very warm temperatures. we're going to set some records across the southern plains in towards the southeast. look at that sunday. i mean, it feels like summertime for the southeast and parts of florida. so i'm sure they will enjoy it but with that comes the potential for severe storms, hail, damaging winds and tornadoes for saturday we think

for parts of the midwest and there are some of the records. incredible for new orleans and tampa and myrtle beach. it's going to feel extremely warm in orlando if you are heading to disney this weekend. all right. carley and ainsley and oh, hi, pete. >> pete: janice, great to see your smiling face this morning. thank you so much. >> pete: still ahead the commander of a georgian battalion is fighting for freedom in ukraine. and he joins us live next. ♪ can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ discomfort back there? onlinstead of using aloe,d. or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get comfortable with it. (upbeat music) - [narrator] this is kate.

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. >> carley: man hunt underway for a suspect accused of attacking seven asian-american victims in just two hours. the nypd hate crime task force is investigating the string of attacks in manhattan on sunday night. the man has punched these women, elbowed them. shoving several women accused of -- police say the victim did not interact with the suspect before the attack. the senate confirmation hearing for a president biden supreme court nominee is set to begin on march 21st. senators will decide whether or not the judge kentanji brown jackson will replace justice stephen breyer who is retiring this summer. jackson is the first black woman to be nominated to the high court.

some republicans vowing to treat jackson with respect unlike how they say democrats have treated republican appointed nominees in the past. the biden administration is pushing for an immediate deal with the mlb's labor dispute that canceling games for the first time in 27 years. we encourage major league baseball to stay at the bargaining table and reach an agreement as soon as they can. kick off the season and get back to enjoying baseball games. >> the first week of games this season canceled due to an impasse in talks over the league's luxury tax. the players could take the field opening day is april 7th. those are your headlines, brian, over to you. >> brian: we will see if that works straight ahead as russian attacks continue in ukraine lifting visa requirements because they need help. they want any foreigners willing to fight to help them save their country to show up and fight. next guest is a georgia native

battling the russians since he has been 14 years old and survived being captured and shot as a team. he now commands a team 200 soldiers in foreign leader defended ukraine since 2014. my privilege to bring in our next guest. we talked to him the other day. he joins us now. what are things like right now in your city? >> >> there are very tough fights all around ukraine. you can see behind me beautiful city. we are having -- because of putin. and those families, you know, are fortifying their apartment and getting ready to fight. >> brian: why is it important for you to take on the russians again. you first encountered them in 2000 will 8 in georgia.

why are you taking them on here? >> take russian aggression when i was 14 in 90's when they first invaded georgia after the collapse of the former soviet union. so i remember what they were doing in cities. how far they were raping women and killing children in the streets. so today we are seeing the same modern army 21st century. this is unacceptable for everybody. we are fighting russians for 8 years already. and we just got the full scale war. >> brian: what's their tactic. it looks like total annihilation. they don't care about civilian targets. you are in their second biggest city right now. what are the tactics that you can tell us about? >> their are targeting civilian. they are trying to kill women and their children. they are bombing apartments and just to clean up and then entering the city. so they are -- they are already

bombing the populated area. especially you know, to get rid of the population. i will send a picture that we have taken ourselves of what is happening inside here. >> brian: a bipartisan committee, u.s. senators are combining with the british to start putting together the case of war crimes against the russians and certain specific units, russian units. have you seen war crimes? >> i have seen war crimes everywhere. it is already a war crime. we are seeing a lot of -- unfortunately we have civilians armed forces of ukraine. >> brian: how long can you hold on? >> we will hold onto the end, of course. >> brian: the whole city is surrounded. they want to try to take it today. what your message to people watching on the outside?

>> i thank the american people for standing together with ukraine and we need your support. we need you to support ukrainians today. it is the most important thing in the world today. you can befriend democracy today. >> brian: do you have enough food and weapons. >> we have everything enough and we will keep on fighting. we just need you to know that our [inaudible] >> brian: keep fighting mamuka. we are pulling for you. thank you so much. admire your courage. all right. we will check in with him again. still ahead goya foods is sending hundreds of thousands of products to the border of ukraine. why he is getting involved in this mission with his product. ♪

>> ukrainians wake up to and if day of war. the southern city is now in russian hands. >> our country and all of us. >> russian warships are closing in on the city of odessa. >> they have blocked ukraine off completely. >> 141 against five. >> u.n. general assembly voted

overwhelmingly to condemn russian invasion. >> put down your weapons and leave ukraine. >> president biden expected to hold a cabinet meeting later today. >> there is a new push to cull out russia's targeting civilians to the point they could be committing war crimes. >> and we began with a fox news alert, a showing ukrainian troops blowing up a bridge to slow russians advance on the capital of kyiv. russian forces claim control of their first russian city. >> slamming into a ukrainian oil depot sparking a massive value for the violence escalating as russia and ukraine are preparing for a second round of peace talks today. ukrainian delegation now in route. >> i don't know why they would

go to that country. ukrainian president zelensky vowing to rebuild after their war. russian authorities staying silent on casualties that they've suffered. he did admit to 480 and thousands wounded. there's 5,000 wounded. actually 7,000 wounded -- excuse me, killed for this as we see teams of people waiting for essentials like prescription drugs. benjamin hall joins us live with the latest. benjamin, do you feel like you are in a city under siege? >> absolutely, brian. you can tell the whole country really is now bracing for the full farce of a russian invasion. we got this kyiv today and drove through the country for a couple of days to get here. the whole country is preparing for this. every town, every village has the tank traps set up. there's no one on the streets wherever you go. they come out only to buy food and a buy medicine. that's what they are waiting for. the russians to come in. the big news today that russia

has taken control of his first city. the city of kherson in the south. what we are seeing as how russia is going to use that as a model for how they might occupy other cities. it might get very clear that if you abide by the rules, if you followed a strict set of instructions, you will be fine. if you don't, they will raise the city to the ground, and you will pay a price. don't walk more than two people at a time. to stop when you were told to stop. do not of course approached russian troops unless called upon. that is a message not only to the citizens of kherson but to the citizens of this country. they are waiting for the full force of the invasion. russian troops are moving into the country from three sides, the north, the south going east through the controlled territory and all of three points. some people spoke of an initial setback. i was like a spirit there were logistical problems and supply problems. in the long run, it's not going

to make a difference. this scale means that they will continue to take land. one thing is certain. this is not going to be the quick victory that vladimir putin but it will be. it will be a war of attrition. we've seen him pick up attacks in the last couple of days on urban centers and residential areas. the death toll is rising quite quickly at the moment. nevertheless, president zelenskyy sounding defiant today. take a listen. >> we will rebuild every house, every street, every city. we say to russia, learn words of progression and contribution. you will pay back the full price for everything that you did to us want to our country, and to every ukrainian. >> as you said earlier, that a senior advisor to president zelenskyy's on his way to the second round of negotiations with the russians. there is a lot of hope at this level for the russians want to have more territory before they feel that they can negotiate. the ukrainians want to have held back the russians a little bit longer till they think they are

in a better negotiation position. right now, this country bracing for what comes next. >> i know they were russian air strikes hitting the main railway stations around 7:00 last night. the residents, that's where many of them are hiding where they are saying about a cut out the central heating for parts of the city. it is winter time but aren't you experiencing freezing temperatures? what else can you tell us? i also was learning that there were four explosions at 2:00 a.m. local time. >> the explosions, they come thick and fast. we have been here for a couple of hours and as soon as we go into the hotel you can hear the explosion the background. as for the train station, some people are saying that perhaps that wasn't a direct straight. that may have been air defense systems that shutdown of missile. it is still operating at the moment. it's freezing right now. electricity was to get cut off

if food supplies were to get caught off, this very quickly would become a humanitarian disaster. it's already humanitarian disaster. i have so far fled the country. that number could rise the 5 million a very quickly. it's probably not long until the russians got this city off. one entry point at this moment. at that point, there will be no way of bringing supplies and/or people getting out. >> you described with a bit. as you are traveling to get to kyiv, the fortifications, are these mostly well fortified, well supplied ukrainian troops? it is a combination of local citizen militias? just describe a bit of the status of the defenses. >> out of the countryside around the villages, it's largely militias. you can tell that quite clearly. that turns into the military. as you get to where the center city, that increases dramatically. you can see here in the center

of kyiv, people are preparing not only for the bombardment bout for a brutal urban warfare. the way the barriers are set up. they are not going to roll over despite the russians saying that if you lay down your weapons, we will treat you well, no one here is going to do that. they are prepared to fight and they are bracing to do just that. across the whole country, militias have pick up their weapons. these are people who are butchers, farmers, teachers, they have become soldiers. they will fight and hopefully they will have their weapons to do so. >> pete: the butcher training would help. blowing up a bridge as a dual effect. number one, it's kind of good. you can't get a tank into it may be the gully. the bad news is you can't get supplies in either. it's another major bridge that was blown up. i'm sure this was thought about tactically. do you sense as a command of control there? >> it's hard for me to say at this point. certainly there will be.

that will be a decision was taken right at the very end. you don't want to make a decision until you absolutely have to. u.s. intelligence is also helping them out. they are getting some advice and guidance from them. but, yes, bridges are falling right now. way to stop tanks eventually from coming in and as many chaplains as you be had. is this year's scale of the russian invasion, the hundreds of thousands of troops. if they want even if they keep going, they will eventually get through. the question also is whether or not the domestic issues and the sanctions at home. if ukrainians can hold out long enough to russia really offensive, feels a pinch, good people could rise up. >> ainsley: hopefully blowing up the bridge will stop the convoy that is just north of where you are in kyiv. >> brian: the daily reporting, they've intercepted radio communications with the russian

soldiers. some say where's my fuel, where's my food. others saying i'm not doing it. flat out defying orders that show cities to shell towns. i could have something to do with the 40-mile caravan that's about 15 miles away from the capital city. i think that is something that the story line to follow. you might speak to this better, pete. can you imagine a scenario and an ethic where you leave the bodies of the fallen on the theater. they are leaving dead bodies of soldiers on the theater. they have no interest in recovering him as if they have no families. in america and in the west, you actually sometimes give your life for the remains from the korean war, we are still exchanging with north korea. let alone an active firefight. >> i can't understand from our lands because of how sacred we treat every individual life. it shows i don't care.

>> pete: they don't. these soldiers are chess pieces in vladimir putin's game to be discarded when they are not useful. the more that he has to acknowledge casualties or dents, the fact that even has acknowledge them, he doesn't want to do that pretty doesn't want to report back to the public the reality of this war. that's all put your reporting, brian, as far as -- let's hope that becomes a critical mass. i think benjamin did a great job. you hope for the ukrainians, but you realize that sheer size and scope of the russian war waging, even if five or 10% were to surrender or defect, you still have a massive amount of weaponry. what we're seeing now is artillery being used against city centers. artillery can be accurate. this is not gps guided -- these are not gps guided munitions. these are landing in civilian areas on civilian -- they may have unintended military target. it may be simply terror against the populations there.

it's the slow-moving boa constrictor since that vladimir putin is going to take what he wants unless the ukrainians get more support. >> ainsley: can you put up the map really quickly? we were talking about the eastern part of ukraine. now look at it. they've already taken crimea. now they have the eastern part. now they have the northern part. they are trying to work their way into kyiv. it really does -- >> pete: in the northeast, there's even more red. >> ainsley: there's more red around the border state of russia. in the south, look at the black sea. we woke up this morning knowing that now they had taken kherson and they are moving into the biggest port city. when it comes to kherson, their bodies there that are unrecognizable for the mayor came out of city hall and they did with the troops and said, please can i do not kill civilians, and let us pick up the bodies. let us take on the bodies of the fallen individuals of the ukrainians that are here. some are moms, so my kids, some

are soldiers. but please, just out of respect for these families, let us take these bodies. when it comes to china, it looks like china supporting russia. we had heard that china had asked them, look, don't invade until after the olympics. now that e.u. is confirming that they did say that. the u.n. has passed a resolution condemning russia's invasion. in russia's actions. there are some countries that voted no. we will not condemn in one of them obviously is russia. also, there's north korea. there is syria, and there's been a ruse. all allies of russia. >> pete: some have abstained. the world is against that little guy in that shot. >> brian: john ratcliffe way down the ominous relationship between russia and china and where he could be going. >> if anyone was under any delusion that china and russia are working hand in glove against the united states come this episode regarding the fact that china shared our

intelligence with russia -- our intelligence about his invasion plans with putin underscores the point it shows that type approach that we are taking with what is our greatest national security threat. it is really inexplicable, and it does not portend well for the next three years. >> pete: no, it is not. it's hard to see american companies and other countries step up and try to isolate russia. if china were to move right now and all this uncertainty of taiwan, would our businesses and our ruling class do the same against china, or are we so entangled that we would be unable to do that? at the beginning of this, we were yelling about germany's dependence on russian oil and gas. it turns out we are dependent on russian oil and gas as well. joe biden and his administration seem right now unwilling to sanction that. there are more levers we can pull that do have consequences. >> brian: their greatest hope we have is about massive pressure on moscow.

so far, little bit of a break. an advisor foreign policy advisor and an expert to in russia for russia said that he is resigning. he said i was shocked at this for a long time. i thought that military operation is infeasible. they current situation is to cease fire until the top priority. he cannot support this. he cannot comprehend why they are doing this. we also have these oligarchs, one of which immediately sell that team as they probably are going to -- as they are probably going to grab some of his extreme wealth. and from prison, he says, we can't wait. we cannot even wait a day longer. whatever you are, whatever you're doing in russia, belarus, or on the other side of the planet, go out to the main square of your city every day at 1900 hours and on weekends and holidays, become a nation of

frightened silent people of cowards who pretend not to notice the aggressive war against the ukraine. so far, there's about 7,000 people locked up. 450 got locked up yesterday. they have no money. when this one guy's idea and you know a lot of the people that your army is killing, my hope is world condemnation on top of those things will force a change in leadership. >> ainsley: russia has told two news outlets, don't show the video. information about terrorist attacks, they are flat, threatening to block their coverage if they continue. president biden threatening to hold a cabinet meeting today. >> pete: the pentagon going so far as to cancel nuclear missile weapons testing this weekend to "demonstrate restraint" as an example for russia. >> brian: we have to demonstrate restraint? peter doocy's life in the white house. vladimir putin is targeting civilians. peter. >> what's going to happen to the

ukrainian president who keeps phoning here asking for help while he is being hunted by the russians? >> mr. president, how worried are you about president zelenskyy? do you think he could stay in ukraine, or do you think he could try to leave? >> president biden: i think it's his judgment to make and we are doing everything we can to help them. >> a potentially awkward meeting this morning. president biden is going to talk to the so-called quad leaders including india which decided yesterday to abstain from voting to condemn russia at the u.n. then the president is going to convene a cabinet meeting as russia targets and a set ukrainian civilians. >> you believe russia is committing war crimes? >> president biden: we are following very closely. >> biden officials are saying at the united nations as they describe russian weaponry. >> that includes cluster

munitions and vacuum bombs which are banned under the geneva convention. >> remember, president biden said a few days ago that he thinks these sanctions could take about a month to kick in. that is what they are sticking with, financial punishment. the president told me a few days ago that he thinks financial punishment is going to be as devastating as russian tanks and missiles and bombs. this video that we are seeing out of ukraine, you don't see financial punishment. you see the russian military blowing stuff up in another country. back to you. >> thank you so much. we can talk about sanctions that we have. what about the stingers and javelins right now on the ground. >> just on war crimes, lindsey graham will join us tomorrow buddies put together a bipartisan semi crew is going to go out and put the case forward to accuse russia of war crimes unit by unit, commanded by commander. >> the commander would not be

able to say i'm doing this because i have orders from putin. >> it is the balkan method of doing it. >> the whole war crime conversation, it's just symbolic. there is no meat behind it. >> if the commander knows he should be going to prison for life as opposed to -- >> are they really going to go to prison? >> there is a regime change. a lot of things without a change in order for something like that to be enforced. they are not going to extradite their own commanders. >> got to give some headlines right now for sure including this. coming to a dramatic end as a man suspected of shooting a police officer turned himself in. clayton county police say the man is suspected of shooting an officer and another man during a robbery in a shopping center. both officer and the man expected to be okay. at least 71 police officers have been shot in the line of duty so far in 2022. that's a 61% increase over the same time period last year.

at least three people are dead after a major 25-car pileup on a florida interstate. video capturing a massive fireball that police say he may have been inspired by a semi truck involved in the crash. police say children are among the injured but it's unclear how many people are hurt. police believe smoke from a controlled burn mixed with fog made it nearly impossible for drivers to see the highway. it will be shut down during the evening. "dancing with the stars" alum is finally back in the u.s. after documenting his traumatizing escape from ukraine online. >> [indistinct] so keep talking, keep using your voice. so will i. >> fox news digital captioning the emotional reunion. lax airport. able to return to the u.s. after escaping into poland. we are glad to have them back

here in the u.s. now. >> pete: why didn't he stay and fight? >> i was wondering why he wasn't made to stand by it. >> just because you are on tv doesn't mean you're exempt from it. >> if he's an american, i get it. >> easy. we are glad he's safe. >> now, no, no. i'm not that people are saved if they are playing a country he should be fighting for. if he's an american citizen, it's all different question. his wife is here. >> we don't know. we will find out. >> he's working pretty supposed to be in america. >> store shelves across america are empty as americans struggle to find food. bob joins us with hummus company is joining the help. dry eye symptoms driving you crazy? inflammation might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief.

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>> ainsley: private companies are jumping into is that ukrainians at supermarkets in the country are running out of basic goods. goya foods announcing their european arm distribute hundreds of pounds of food to the people of ukraine into all of those that are fleeing. goya foods ceo joins us now to tell us about it. good morning to you, bob. give us the details. >> good morning, ainsley. you are way too young to remember the famous line, "well, ollie, that's another fine mess you've gotten us into." elections have consequences. in one year, our society is unraveled. it is not just the store shelves in poland. rationale between russia and

ukraine they control 26% of the world wheat crops, also corn. they have 2.5 million acres of sunflowers for oil. so, two ships were attacked by russian missiles. the ports are closed. most of their products are exported. we are going to see a crisis i believe of food crisis around the world. nitrogen fertilizers are very expensive. people are not farmers are not putting in less crops. we are going to see this food shortage. most importantly, exactly. wheat, corn, all these things. >> ainsley: riot, nickel, platinum. >> yes, the biggest problem, ainsley, is that we are moving away from god. in the last year -- and beyond. the abandoned the women and children of afghanistan and left

the children behind. the children -- a child he was a russian soldier who surrendered to the ukraine dissenting children into the battle. we have people that we know are going in missions in the ukraine to save and rescue children that are being abused and abandoned in orphanages. there is incredible people with food that are going in and different nations to rescue the children. incredibly, if we can justify abusing and exploiting children in the womb, then we can justify exploiting and abusing children out of the womb. we are not valuing life. we are moving away from god. we need to move closer to god to value life. and with all the great people in the world, there is hope that all this good and overcome all

the evil in the world. and again, evil like einstein said, evil is the absence of god. darkness is the absence of light and we need to be those beacons of light and to change thing around. >> ainsley: we have all been praying for the people of ukraine. zelenskyy said he will be light in a dark world which reminds me of scripture. thank you for what you are doing, bob. god bless you. thanks for being the ceo of a company. we buy lagger products for my house. some of that money will go to help the people of ukraine. god bless you so much. thanks, bob. >> it's important to our world. >> thank you. still ahead, russian warships closing in on odesa. officials warning attack on ukraine's third largest city could happen today. republican nominee for congress and army veteran will join us live to react. my asthma felt anything but normal.

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to be under attack as warships have left and are heading that direction. officials tell us that several russian warships have left crimea already as we move ahead. wesley hunt joins us now. he does have some good news. he got 50% of the vote during that primary and en route to becoming a congressman from texas. but you do have a military background. before we talk about that, we talk about this mission. in the u.s. -- we just have to sit on the side and watched these brave men and women give their all and be overmatched city by city? >> there's actually plenty that we can do right here in texas. i don't understand why we don't get that russia is a country attached to a gas station. this country has no economic engine. however we buy 600,000 barrels of oil while ukrainian brothers and sisters are being

slaughtered. it literally as we live and breathe, ukrainian civilians are being targeted. schools are being bound. we have children covered in blood because we will drill our own oil to supply our european friends. it doesn't make any sense to me give us the green light so we can get in this fight. we don't necessarily have to put boots on the ground. if we cut out their economic engine than russia has absolutely no where to go. that should be our responsibility. >> brian: what about the decision to massively put in sanctions? what are we waiting for? has anyone seen this video? we just lost the first city, ukrainians did. now we are aiming for the entire black sea. all >> vladimir putin is all in. president zelenskyy asked us not to be evacuated pretty asked us for more ammo. we should give them just that. by the way, his leadership has been a beacon of light for the entire world. we need to implement full

sections, a full measure cutting all their banks, cutting off their supply lights, cutting off the oil and let's just put putin to bed early and not let him attempt to take over all of europe. >> you've acquired at least 56% of the vote during the republican primary after narrowly losing your bid to represent congressional district in the houston area. what was a difference this time you think? >> hardware determination and it's going to be an honor to represent the 38th district. one fun fact about this district is this. it's a white majority district. it's a district that president trump would've won by 30 points. we won a ten person primary outright. i'm so proud of that. i'm literally being judged by the content of my character, not by the color of my skin. and i and my ancestors wildest dream but i got a call from tim scott and nikki haley and larry elder and ted cruz and

from john. that's two black men, an indian woman, a cuban-american and a white man. you know we have in common? we are all republicans that believe in conservative values. that is what i learned about congressional district 38. that's the kind of sentiment that i want to bring to washington. i'm very honored and proud to be the next congressman. >> brian: it you won over the white community don't see color, they see a background of your resume. kenny went back over the african american community to yr party? >> i think so. like people are not monolithic. we don't think the same way. if we talk about conservative values and what that is done, not just for black americans but for all americans, this is us. a rising tide raises the elevation of all ships. i think once black people see how disastrous this biden administration has been to all of us than you are going to get us back. >> brian: 66%. something is happening. you're part of it.

all right, that was pete. he's showing no discipline on a set at all. he congratulated you from afar. i'm going to reprimand him in the break. you military guys can follow orders. all right. all right, i will talk to you soon. congratulations. >> god bless you. thank you so much. >> and i apologize for pete. the 40-mile russian convoy is inching closer to ukraine's capital. circling the city. we are tracking the latest maps with america's newsroom anchor bill hemmer next. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪

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fever, and upset stomach. ask your pharmacist or doctor about shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but you should. >> this is a fox news alert. ukrainians in odesa are bracing for impact as officials warn an attack on the country third-largest city could actually happen today. >> russian warships are heading

to the port right now from crimea. for more on this let's go to the maps. here to break it all down, america's newsroom coanchor will hemmer, our madman. >> it's a tough day. too much this. i think some of the reporting he did a bit earlier today is very significant. i haven't seen any reporting in the southern towns where the ukrainian military is putting up any resistance. and that is significant. >> pete: this is the main effort but this is where russians think strategically they can make the most advances. >> odessa is a tad of a million people. the vehicles are moving toward that city. if you look at odesa on some of the images of this town it's a beautiful city. putin probably wants to preserve it. and he wants to keep it that way it is now, which may indicate that the intense bombing we've seen in some of these other towns will not happen there, like up in kharkiv or potentially up in kyiv as well.

so little reported military resistance tells us as you were talking about a few hours ago, much of the concentration of the ukrainian military has been in that region for more than eight years because they were in defensive positions. >> if you are there ukrainians right now and you got half of your force here and you were defending your capital city, you're going to have weak points. that appears to be one of them. >> we just advanced this. why don't we go up here, pete? really, this is where the story is today. kherson appears to have fallen. that's a city of about 300,000. there is a position now into odesa as i mentioned good historically significant especially for the soviets. you go back to soviet russia and what putin is thinking about the significance. up here, it's a town of a million people. you think about the refugees already. these towns are not small. about half a million people.

it's going to be significant filing. this town has been surrounded by 150,000 ukrainians there. this right now is the target. >> a lot of intense fighting. what that would do should it be taken by the russians would connect an additional land bridge which provides for resupply. it feels is almost if what they want to do is cut out the entirety of the black sea. >> i would go back to this original screen. what does that do for them now? militarily, you know what it does. you can take the southern area. you can take the northern area and at some point you connect the armies. >> pete: you connect the armies and cut off the eastern part of the country and now -- >> let me make one more point. please come after you. ladies first. [laughs] i think that, you know, a month from now, we are looking at some of these towns. they are going to look like the

video from kharkiv looks. >> pete: what are we going to do? >> the fundamental question here. >> pete: how many civilians die before it matters? >> i think we are getting ready for a very long war like in iraq. i think that is the ukrainians people's best defense at this point. >> pete: they cut talks and they say, okay, we will take what we have so far. anna talks are around to chad today. >> ainsley: what if he does take all of ukraine? that's a dozen what about the people there. you are not going to support him. >> looking at some of the report and leave it doing in the past 48 hours in the west, anytime your shipment of ak-47s, income of these people lined up around the corner down the street around the block. he would have 45-year-old men and 60-year-old women who are going to be armed with ak-47. that's where the insurgency is laid bare. and the molotov cocktails are good for the moment. they are not going to last.

but they are going to have to do is build their own ieds. >> pete: what we have to do for you is tell everyone about your fox nation show. >> shot put this together. i just fronted it. it's all about the russian war machine. after the soviet union collapsed in the early 1990s, they were economically on their back. for the last 30 years, putin's been rebuilding the machine that you find now dropping out fox nation. have a look at this. >> the russian assault on ukraine is a high-stakes high-tech gamble. >> vladimir putin has a clock ticking. russia is lethal from the ground, from the air, and from the sea. >> this is a combined arms, airpower, american infantry. >> how does russian military compared ukraine's? how does it stop up to hours? >> what you're gonna find it so they rebuilt their military in a lot of ways it's compared to the u.s. military. what they did with their tanks,

what they did with the m1 a1. what we've done with stealth fighters, and what the russians are done with stealth fighters. all that is on display for the world to see how effective they will be ultimately. listen, it is day 8. i would just argue come over the weekend we heard all the reports in the north and northeast about ukrainians fighting back. where has that battle gone now? you don't hear about drone attacks anymore. of this convoy has been sitting out in the open air for a week. there's been no action taken against. why is that? it suggests that ukrainian military is on its back and took only eight days. >> ainsley: you are going to be on your show another 10 minutes. >> we've got a great show with dana coming up. nikki haley is gonna talk about what happened yesterday producing if you get. she's ukrainian born indiana republican congresswoman. the new jersey democrat, we will talk to him. cynthia from wyoming and also brett is going to join us for

his analysis. >> the rebuttal to the rebuttal is like eating your own car and flattening around tires. >> i think there are still rebuttals going on. good to be with you guys. >> ainsley: we will be watching. so head, ukrainians presidents zelenskyy is considered a war hero. we will work out has moved from the dance floor to the battlefield next. find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! thirty-four miles per hour! new personal record, limu! [limu emu squawks]

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>> people around the world are praising ukrainian president zelenskyy. the former actor and comedian who had a unique journey to becoming a wartime president. fox news correspondent has a closer look and joins us right now to my immediate left. how's it going? you took a look at this guy. >> it's unbelievable what he's doing. he's really leading from the front. a lot of people thought even 24 hours before the invasion that maybe he wasn't up to the task because of his background and entertainment. he had won the ukrainian version of "dancing with the stars." then he started as ukraine's president and a tv show that he created. now he is a wartime hero. take a look at his journey. ♪ ♪

>> from the ballroom to an active war zone. president volodymyr zelenskyy has once again back in the spotlight. the stakes are much higher. >> they have orders to erase our history, our country and all of us. >> zelenskyy is still in the capital city of kyiv. >> i'm here. we won't lay down arms. we will defend our country. >> the political new cormorants using social media to inspire ukrainians to fight and push western leaders to punish russia for killing innocent civilians. >> we call in all countries of the worlds immediately and firmly react to such criminal tactics by the aggressor and declare that russia is carrying out state terrorism. >> was born to jewish parents. something that counterattacks the narrative of neo-nazis leading ukraine. >> 1941 and 42, the killed about half of his family.

this will not say thing coming out of the kremlin is completely absurd. >> after earning a law degree in 2000, he founded 100 the most successful entertainment studios. >> [laughter] >> he is the voice of paddington bear in ukraine's version of the film. he played ukraine's president and a popular tv show called "servant of the people." >> you could call my media entrepreneur. he built up a big multimillion dollar enterprise. >> he's building a resistance that could save his country from an authoritarian takeover. >> he continues inspiring his people and the world. on his twitter account he's been very active in recent days already this morning talking to world leaders, western leaders trying to rally as much support against russia as he possibly can. >> how much of his entertainment background do you think has prepared him to be a spokesperson? it is not just what you say,

it's how you say it in the image you project to the world pretties pills competent in that. >> i think it's a lot of the same skills pretties posting on social media. knows what to say, how to say it and when. the way that he's been able to rally the west in a way that few thought possible i think is definitely indicative of how powerful of a speaker and performer that he is. >> he won with 70% of the vote. he has the likability factor. they loved him. he is a big celebrity. you see what he's doing now, he's so courageous and mostly just in the position to take their money and take their family leave. to get him out of there. we know that russia wants to assassinate him pretties courageous and he doesn't want to do that. he wants to stand with the people. >> if an unbelievable visual. him addressing the european parliament. everyone is dressed in suits in the air-conditioned room. he's calling in from his bunker, looks tired. hasn't shaved. i think that coupled with his words, he speaks in very

quotable terms. he is so inspiring. >> modern-day churchill. he walked out on the streets, got out of the bunkers every single day would walk out on the streets in london to let them know, i'm here and i have a presence. >> projecting that image to your people means a great deal pretties rally the world that is also valid unusual support as well. sports teams, things like that. talk about that angle. >> the sports world is totally intertwined in this, you know. russian president vladimir putin, the russian oligarch as well as russian athletes and teams all feeling and impact because of the war on ukraine right now. we will start with the oligarch. he is the owner of the english premier league chelsea football club. his name is roman abramovich. he selling the team. he made the announcement with the pressures with every thing happening with the war on ukraine. he called it with the current situation in ukraine. he did say that he will give the proceeds from the sales to start a charity that will help

immediate victims of the war in ukraine as well as support long-term recovery efforts. another friend of vladimir boudin or someone who has been connected to him in the past is this guy, alex obeyed skin. he just a few goals away to be third on the all-time goals list in the nhl pretties not making headlines this week because of his play pretties making headlines after saying this. take a listen. >> he is my president. i am not politics. you know, how i said, hope that everything is going to be done soon, you know. >> so after that, fellow hockey player hall of famer goalie from the czech republic tweeted this having some choice words. called him a chicken, you know what, chicken expletive. called him a letter and called putin a matt keller.

as for putin himself, he has been stripped of his honorary title as president and ambassador of the international judo federation. it's not just those few people who are feeling the ramifications of this. you you wafer and beef outcome of a global governing bodies of soccer at the european and international levels have announced that russian teams will not be able to compete. just as morning we are learning the paralympics will not allow russian athletes which is a stark reversal from their decision yesterday where originally the decision was they could compete under a neutral flag. this morning we are learning that's not the case. that starts tomorrow by the way. >> you have his boxing brothers. they are fighting in the fight purity of the olympic athlete that is a boxer that is also picking up their rifles and fighting on the streets. >> it's unbelievable the stories of these ukrainian boxers. his brother, vladimir as well

leading the effort. they were the most vocal at the beginning of this conflict. listen to him posting from his brother's instagram account. >> asked now to stop russian aggression. with anything you can have, now, please, get into action now. don't wait. act now. stop this war. >> a lot of people are acting. you see some other people, the men on your far left is a current boxer, still in his prime pretties dropped his career to go back and fight with his countrymen. another person, second from the right. he is another person who is still in the middle of his boxing career and an mma fighter as well as gone back and victor who is a boxer just fought. he lost a couple of days ago.

i talked to jim gray. he said the postal is going back to ukraine to meet with his family. we haven't confirmed he's been actually able to get there and fight. how remarkable those stories. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> that's it for us. check us out on radio, 9:00 to noon and about >> bill: the war in ukraine enters its second week. day eight is today. russia said it captured the port of kherson, the first major city to fall to the russian army. we're in new york. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. "america's newsroom." the fighting from the ukraineance continues but the overall control is in russian hands. >> bill: i think we can say today that there has been a shift in this war and putin is