they have accepted that they are a nation at war. >> anytime vitamin putin -- does not seem like he will be slowing down. concern about sanctions and anything else, has he indicated that -- no surprise, full throttle. here at "the five." ♪ ♪ >> dana: i'm dana perino with judge jeanine pirro, geraldo rivera, jesse watters, and greg gutfeld. 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ [explosion] catastrophic destruction, as russian forces unleashed more devastating the attacks on the ukraine, indiscriminately

attacking residential areas in major cities and leaving behind ash. cities being bombed, reduced to rubble. russians targeting infrastructure, like this oil diesel of the capital city. the key port of -- despite being accused of war crimes, putin says the invasion will have a plan. the ukrainian presidents the crane president zelenskyy, defined, and also skin for help. >> you spoke with president biden. how would you describe your meeting with the american leader, and you think they waited too want to get support? >> i can tell the truth. it's easy to get after the beginning of this work, but -- i

am with him and his team. >> dana: ben niemann, i believe it's just after midnight in the ukraine. give us the latest from your point of view, benjamin. >> the end of the eighth day of this -- every day has been worse than the last. the russians have captured this first major city in the south of the country, down by crimea, about 280,000 people in the city. tanks have rolled into the city and russian soldiers are pursuing the streets. they say if they submit to russian rule their town will not be destroyed. going for multiple sites: the north, south, east, and controlled territory in each of them. considering the scale and number of troops coming in, it's likely they will continue to take territory, despite the brave efforts of ukrainian defenders. it's -- at least 33 civilians were killed in strikes, and in this city, russian forces are fighting for control of europe's

largest nuclear power plant, moving towards her with tanks. speaking today, president zelenskyy was defiant. >> we revealed every dominic >> president zelenskyy: we are looking at every house, every city. payback full price for everything you did to us, to our country, and to every ukrainian. >> reporter: kyiv is in russian insights, the convoy is about 50 miles north. it has installed. some people say that's a logistical and supply issue. nevertheless, it appears russia is continuing its advance to use artillery. there's been more shelling in the capital over the last few days. engulfed in smoke and flames today. they will soon work on encircling it. this has had a huge human toll: 1.1 million people, the u.n. say, have fled this country in eight days alone.

the work continues to get worse. we are seeing putin it out and hit the targets of centers and residential areas. >> dana: i wanted to ask, the reports true that there will be a civilian route out to provide safe passage for pavilion civilians. it comes back to the point, time and time again, within this conflict, when reporting tries to negotiate with one hand and escalate with the other. perhaps, there's trying to find a solution. not hope of a cease-fire anytime soon, but this is a positive development.

>> jeanine: benjamin, when you talk about the increasing terror and violence by the russians, we are now, and even zelenskyy said we were a little late to the game -- when talking about the united states. it appears that even though the western side of ukraine is open, does it seem that it will become more and more difficult for russian countries to bring in tanks and ammunition? do you see russia starting to come in on the western border, in addition to the north, south, and east? >> judge, it's a good question. at the moment, the ukrainian resistance and the government are being kept alive by their supplies, which mainly come from poland, through the west. those are the javelins, the singer's comedy ammunition they need, and the medical supplies and other supplies. so yes, people are looking to see whether there is a convoy of

belarus- -- their people across this country -- north to east, south to west, concerned that putin might continue. no one knows how far he intends to go. it's hard to read the situation right now. if you look at the map, he's moving closer towards the center, picking off, bit by bit, areas on the north, south, east. many people think there's a good chance he will now push towards the west. >> some of this video is new today. that aerial shot, it is leveled, and those were residential areas. >> first of all, i am filled with admiration for your epic 20 hour journey through multiple checkpoints to get to the capital. thank you for doing that, to bring in other there. i heard during the press conference, and

"washington post" -- in a relatively extensive article, up to 16,000 foreign volunteers, like a foreign legion is forming in the west to go and get minimal training, go to the front and some of the other eastern cities. if you've heard or seen anything about this -- with people from the united states, from the u.k., even japan, canada, aside from belarus and georgia. >> a lot of people are talking about this, and -- remarkable, the british government has made it legal for people to join the fight. people may be part of operations like that. they say the ukrainian government have agreed to have them here, the british government have okayed it. many of those are ex-military, but there are people who want to try to protect liberty and freedom. we've seen people coming in this

direction. people want to fight and join against isis. some of them were charged with terror offenses. that was never made legal. this is very different already. saying "go" if you want to, you can go fight. whether they form their own civil defense units -- i think some of that will work out. expect to see quite a lot of foreigners coming this way going to fight. >> benjamin, the shelling taking place at the capital, does that happen 24/7? does it happen just overnight, during the day? wondering if there's any rhythm, routine, regarding these attacks and the civilian population, able to get used to that and live their life. >> it's limited. they have been showing some of the videos, significant damage,

but no, throughout the day, if you want to look at cities like kharkiv, the country's second largest, that's out of -- at the moment. also so much with also so little -- he was held back, and so i think he has readjusted, learned from his mistakes, and is now focusing on areas. block capital kyiv, it remains to be seen if they will come around completely. they have used starvation and seizures in the western part. might start off by doing that. no doubt, this is the crown jewel for him to capture. you can hear behind me, it's calm at the moment. the shelling seems to pick up in the evening. bomb shelters or subways. not only in the capital kyiv, as i was driving through the country to get here chemistries

are largely abandoned. people are only going out to get medicine or supplies. this could come at any time. >> dana: i wanted to ask how remarkable it was that president zelenskyy held a press conference today with so many people going together in one room. holding my breath. report of week. >> reporter: when we heard that the president -- reached out to buy journalists, we were not sure if he was to be there. it's brave to do, knowing that he apparently has people hunting him, is clearly target number one for putin. 50 minutes. it was remarkable, but he's done this throughout, lengthy

resistance, and has galvanized people to support it. dropped and ran from kabul the minute -- was coming, and that's not happened here. you could put a lot of that on zelenskyy's shoulders. it's a symbol of freedom. he's moving to the west. great about that in the press conference today. >> the press conference sounded a little more urgent than we've had in the past. he needs these things, and hasn't seen the russians -- he knows that time is of the essence. >> you are doing a great job. all of you out there are doing great work. my mother -- to poland about

half an hour ago, so she's in a car on her way to see her daughter. i don't know if i have a question. oh, yeah, russia floated this idea that they would do public executions. i don't think something that would makes all his heart and mind, so that maybe want to ask: how are the russian people? do they know what's going on, and do we know what they are thinking? >> that's a very good question. we don't know exactly what they think, but based on a number of text messages and communications between russian soldiers he ran back home, many have released these, did not realize they were coming to attack civilians. they thought they would be welcomed as peacekeepers and saviors, and they are largely were surprised at the resistance they have faced. i didn't know i would be asked "to shoot people are killed, but here we are."

it's likely that many of them believe the lies being told, that there is a ukrainian threat to russia, a happening controls the radio does not have control of social media. if you have a vpn, hopefully others in russia can get access to that. it ties into this idea of sanctions. will they help or hinder their opinion? if putin goes after this the right way, than five people could start -- in the west. hopefully, they realize it's because of putin's actions. we don't know come because of his years of iron fist rule, which way they will go. >> dana: we are grateful for your time. stay safe, and we will talk to you tomorrow. he is quite incredible, all the

knowledge he has covering europe for so long. i wanted to play this something that benjamin alluded to, from president zelenskyy about -- >> interpreter: don't want to shutdown the ukrainian sky, because people are dying. you cannot shut the sky down, then now, give us the timeline of when he will do it. if you can't provide the timeline cannot tell us how many people have to die, how many limbs to fly away from people? >> greg: as un-american, you never think much beyond mutually assured destruction. we bomb you, you bomb us, everything's cool.

putin is forcing us into a different spot. do you believe in extended deterrence? if we bomb ukraine, "what are you going to do"? that's not mutually assured destruction anymore. it's about the no fly zone. he is saying "i will note there if you do this." that is testing her belief in extended deterrence. i am wondering if we believe in it. should we be? and, is a no-fly zone when it's over, in the country itself is asking for? how could that be perceived as an asko act how could that beperceived as a? >> as far as mutually assured destruction, putin broke the rules. >> cuba, let's do it! you know what i mean? [laughter] >> dana: i just got it. [laughter] >> jeanine: this is all-out

war. there are no rules you can follow. clearly, zelenskyy -- no, mccrone had a conversation with putin, and putin said emmanuel macron -- put and set up across the worst is yet to come up." their legs blown off, children, people with limbs blown off. we are seeing this. at what point do we say, as a human being "enough is enough?" even biden didn't bother to do his nuclear exercises, because he didn't want to be seen as intimidating putin. we've got to make a decision, got to decide the stop to the oil, stop -- europeans and americans can make them stop. there's nothing else on this we want to get involved in war.

we still have the energy exception and sanctions. don't tell me about -- putin doesn't care dominic give a damn. he is evil, a criminal. this is all-out war, no javelin, no antimissile -- whatever they are sending over there are going to matter. even assuming we can get them in through the west. >> dana: i want to play one more sound bite, and then geraldo, how to talk about -- this is some delusional stuff. vladimir putin earlier. >> interpreter: our soldiers are fighting in ukraine for russia, for peaceful life -- for pacification of ukraine. no country that would be hostile to us would be that we have me at a reporter, especially with nuclear weapons. >> dana: ukraine doesn't have nuclear weapons, they gave them

up in 1994 because we said we would protect them from this. >> geraldo: that is an evil or criminal. i've covered a lot of war over the last half-century. there's always been collateral damage, and it's tragic. you hate it when a civilian gets killed. they take up to go soldiers, 20 civilians. that happens dominic they take out two soldiers, 20 civilians. that happens. this is not that. he is specifically targeting civilians. he is a terrorist, specifically trying to kill as many women and children as he can to terrorize the fighters in ukraine. i will say this also: any business person, and a company that buys russian oil is complicit. you are aiding and abetting a monstrous war criminal. it >> jeanine: that includes america? >> geraldo: everyone of us. >> jeanine: america to mark

the three i don't know about the nation generally, but i will >> jeanine: america? >> geraldo: i don't know about the nation generally, but anyone who buys russian oil, you are complicit. there's blood in that oil. you may get a bargain on it. it will want you forever. turn your back on it. this has to be seen in the context of what it is. this man is attempting to wipe out the ukrainian race. >> dana: this is what zelenskyy said happens after ukraine. >> interpreter: after ukraine, if we don't exist -- god forbid -- and it will be latvia, lithuania, estonia, estonia, moldovia, georgia,

poland, and they will keep going to the berlin wall. >> jesse: that might be what putin wants, but i don't think he has the time or money to get to berlin or poland. these sanctions are so devastating, they are up against the clock. no one is buying russian oil. they can't sell two-thirds of the oil they have now. at that toxic. the banking system would collapse at a certain point. the stock market has been done for five, almost six days. this is now a military race against an economic one. this could go on months, but can't years. there is no way could pacify ukraine in a year. he's gonna have to have five times the amount of troops? no way! there is no way. we have all the intel guys for the west on the ground, in the capital, hiding zelenskyy in

bunkers all over the city. you have to put a bag over your head, and they drive you around a few blocks for 30 minutes before you see him. this guy stays alive, and we quadruple the amount of weaponry we get to that country, there's no way roche is moving on a nato country. we hear that the convoy stalled because tires popped. they don't have spare tires in russia. these things are stuck. they were going to move on, go to odessa, come through the river and encircled the capital, but i don't see him moving on berlin. i don't think he has the time. they are staying in their tanks, because they don't want to fight. you don't see russian soldiers on their feet firing rifles. they are sitting in the tanks, shelling artillery to these cities, trying to depopulate

them like they did in chechnya, aleppo, scaring everybody into being a refugee, and then take the city. that's what's happening. i don't see how he can continue much longer. >> dana: up next, president biden under pressure from top democrats even to hit food and where it hurts the most hand cut off russian oil.

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♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ it's still the eat fresh refresh™ so subway's upping their avocado game. (refresh!) we're talking just two great ingredients. perfectly ripe, hand-scooped hass avocados and a touch of sea salt. two great ingredients to make one very hungry announcer. subway keeps refreshing and refreshing and re- >> jesse: russia's invasion of ukraine sending gas prices soaring. the biden administration does not seem interested to try and stop it. the average price per gallon hitting $3.73 in the united states, the white house looking to ban russian oil and drill more at home to make up the difference. kamala harris offering up this word salad when asked to explain why we are still relying on the russians. >> vice president harris: lets understand that now, on the issue of energy, our allies

stood firm and unified in a way that many pundits did not predict what happened to ensure that we are unified in our approach to this issue. >> jesse: while provided will not ban russian oil, top democrats are going to pull the plug. >> reporter: some democrats want to ban the imports of russian oil. place >> president biden: i'm all that. and the oil coming from russia, yes. >> now, there are reports that we are close and bringing back this nuclear deal, which could mean america would start importing iranian oil. explain this to me. the biden administration with either buy ukrainian, russian oil, saudi oil, but don't want to use american oil. why do you think they won't do that? >> let me think about this. it will take me about two

seconds. they don't support buy american, which is the presidential said the other night. invited and promised to be the adult in the other room? did invited and promise to be the adult in the room didn't -- then, pete buttigieg comes out and says "we should not have is after permanent solution, four short-term advantage." since when is the massacre of indigent children, blowing their legs off, short-term advantage? to the bottom line is this: these people all of them have done everything anti-american. pete buttigieg, joe biden, "the five" does know what she's saying, and -- "we don't have a strategic interest." why? americans need oil. we don't want it from russia, and don't need it from opec.

we are energy independence. don't tell me it will take forever to go back down the line. when i give americans jobs? why not buy american? that's all i have to say. >> you support america, ukraine. you don't support russia. geraldo, the germans announced that they would start buying more coal, and said "politics, we have to be pragmatic so we will put that aside." why doesn't the biden administration have that same idea? >> geraldo: i don't carefully buy coal or cheerios, as long as it doesn't come from russia. iranian oil -- oil has no conscience, is not a political party. oil is a commodity. it does not matter -- as long as you are not buying from russia. i want you to buy anywhere else. >> jeanine: if oil has no conscience, you should buy from

russia. it >> geraldo: that's a strategic calculation. you don't want to give cash to the people accusing -- >> jeanine: you want to give cash to around? >> geraldo: until you break russia, i would want you to take it from everybody else. the letter and put in, he is committing war crimes on the basis that you think you would be -- for cheap oil and gas that you are going to forgive him to get $3.72 instead of $3.73. sometimes, you got the bike bullet. you got to say -- sometimes, you have to bite the bullet not pay the extra couple of pennies. >> i don't think americans want to do that. >> dana: americans do not want that. however, the foul taken by "abc news" earlier this week said that the majority of americans set of clubs understand the importance of

this. gas prices were high before we get to this place. part of that is the policies of this administration. let me a and tone deafness she went on tv to make a case to continue using russian oil, so we can transition from fossil fuels -- that's about as tone-deaf as you can get, our secretary of energy. you mentioned pete buttigieg. the candidate for tone-deaf messenger of the day is this senator. "we need environmental justice, not pipelines." if it's only buy the senator television so she can see what's going on around the world? we are not asking to figure out a way to make sure that oil companies make a ton of money and get those oil -- because -- no, we are talking about being viable for national security.

we are actually having a conversation of the table with rush about iranian oil! >> it is crazy. joe manchin -- about his own party. russia has weaponized energy they will use it wherever it is advantageous. you cannot be the superpower of the world if you have to depend on other nations for energy. in different places they have my colleagues, the president, and they have a hard time coming to grips that you've got to use everything you've got. >> i am for this going after the oil business and everything, but at the same time they are punishing russians who hate

putin more than anybody. after covid came through china, any criticism of china was perceived as racist. we kept having to tell everybody we must separate government from the people "we should not find ourselves here to separate the government from the people." we are punishing pear olympians of all people, taking money from hardworking people who want to feed their kids, and calling that "strategy," but with china, we called it bigotry. when you look at the biden administration, you see the clash between really an old world, not just modern world in the sense that right now, the biden contrition is designed by people to make college brochures. [laughter] every kind of person on the quad is talking about environment of justice and trans issues, and then you have the old world: putin invades ukraine. what america needs are adults who have no patience for zoom

classes or pronouns. if that's what we are doing right now, seeing if people discuss the right pronouns. right now, this is a game of who is going to starve who: the russian army versus the ukrainian people. the issue is, putin doesn't care who starves, doesn't care about the troops. we don't understand this. we understand hashtags end. putin doesn't care. his legacy will last memes. every 4-8 years -- we don't have a 100 year plan. putin doesn't like his chances with something, he will just wait for something else. that's what china did. "strong's not around, we will wait for the next guy." we are playing ping-pong for decades, while they are playing chess because -- that's why they are ruthless about their own people. they don't care if their people

are starving. we live off of a diet of busted ellipticals. [laughter] putin does not care if the world sees him as it really mean girl, but russia does. what we got to do cannot figure out how to get this to the russian people. they have had our apple products. they love our music. they love our technology. you cannot put the modern world back in the jeannie buss the only way you can stop putin's to get the russian people to get rid of him. they don't want to be north korea, but you have to -- >> what's the strategy to get rid of putin from the inside? >> you have to do this in the country. he can't possibly determine what political class or targeting so specifically that you hurt the people that you want to get hurt. this is basically world war, hopeful that we are not going to

transition into no-fly zones where americans shoot down russians and so forth. i think this is the clash of ideologies and political and economic systems. russia's system is much more fragile than ours. they mimic us in many ways. the woman look stylish, and them -- suits and so forth. it's a very thin society. i don't think putin can -- the tremendous sacrifice that the russian soldiers are enduring, and that his people would be enduring. >> how long do they stay? >> until the russians say "get out because what's >> i assume their elections are free and honest. [laughter] if he stays there long enough -- >> same with iran, cuba, venezuela. >> that's the point: how long could we let him be there? speak the united nations did

denounce, and an overwhelming vote, far more than the two-thirds they needed -- i think it was 130-5 votes you abstained. everybody else except for russia, china -- north korea and syria voted against. >> china voted "no." most of the arab world did abstain, you are right. >> greg, would you like to take us to the next segment customer >> didn't know there was one. >> it's in our show. >> i didn't know that. [laughter] i will be so drunk when i get home. >> do you drink vodka? >> russian vodka. [laughter] russia, carrying out a vicious and unforgiving round of attacks. putin appears to be -- go to bill hemmer for more.

>> i want to tell you what we think is happening today, what we think the aims of the russian military have been throughout today. in the north comments pretty much of a stalemate. all the action today has been in the south. we will show you -- this was critical. you know what happened with crimea in 2014 through the russian invasion have been there took that area. what they did not take was -- based on the reports we are getting, this has been hammered 24 hours a day. it appears the town is surrounded. crimea was a russian base, able to fortify the military there for the past 8 years. the russians gave that "go" signal, and they went right for. they run the town. it's largely russian speaking. putin and his army are trying to

take this area. what would they do next? we had a report that the mayor of this city said that the russians have taken by the city. some other defense officials are suggesting that wasn't the case. the dash this river runs here, and the city is at the mouth of it. any traffic going up and down could be controlled. where would you go next question at the town of odessa to the west, has a million people, one of the top five in population for the entire country. it appears evident, based on the activity of the day, you have to rule the south, cut off the waterways, and perhaps security area and make the move toward the middle of the country towards the capital city of kyiv. we believe that the russian military -- for the most part, it has pretty much stalled out. there's been significant heavy

fighting. it's 16-20 miles, give or take from kyiv to the outskirts. a lot of people are wondering about this convoy. it's 40 miles long, sitting there every day. there have been a list of ten different reasons. to be honest, no clear reason as to why it's here. it started at the airport, and then it runs up this road, but small town of 40 miles. the center of the city is roughly 16-20 miles to the southeast. our pentagon believes that the strategy on behalf of putin -- we believe based on the reporting that we have been getting that the idea is to encircle the city of smoke out as many in the military as you can along the way. we've seen that strategy already play out in multiple cities. one of them is in the northeast.

kharkiv -- you've seen the video, right? decimated. if you look at kharkiv on a map, you can see the ring of roads that surround kharkiv. not exactly a circle, but close. we believe that's where the russians are trying to clear out that town in an ongoing effort. 1 million refugees and poland, romania, hungary, and parts of eastern europe taking them in. we are trying to figure this all out. >> thank you. we will take around for questions. it just occurred to me that no one knows about the conflict, could it be a protest against covid mandates? [laughter] >> that might be a good idea.

>> european countries, the e.u. other countries like moldova, for example -- joining the e.u. looking to see if they could join the west, they wanted to be a part of nato. not sure what to do. >> it's like northwest washington. greg, you want to learn about covert, go to washington, d.c. [laughter] this is moldova here. there's a section of this country called -- in 1990 -- it broke away from moldova. just like your son, crimea, kharkiv, and mayra

which is occurring, kharkiv, and other places, you could see the movement, the connection. that would explain why that tiny country -- going there. >> if you look at the map, you have those mountains and romania. you will want to carve outs, as a buffer, moldova. that cuts off any invasion corridor from the south. that makes perfect logical sense to keep going west and secure moldova. >> could be exactly right. >> it's general jesse watters. >> not to make light of your point -- we go back to listen to the video, 8-9 days ago -- that's when the invasion first started. he referenced it.

that's what he's thinking. i could make an argument that he went in kharkiv for a reason. in his head, he sees these areas >> they picked up the whole thing and one afternoon. >> you read my mind. my dream as -- in world war ii, churchill was begging for this for the united states before we entered war. they contrived a device where they would take the airplane to

the border on the american side, and use horses to take them across canada. then, they would fly -- we should take this warthog, flight to the ukrainian border, crossed the line, put a volunteer pilot in it, wipe out the 40-mile convoy in the sitting ducks for those. >> just add one thing to recommend ukrainian military has -- they were very effective in the first few days. in the last week, there was -- a lot of optimism for the ukrainian military fighting back. some will tell you some would suggest that they have run out of their supply. can't say that's the case. that would help explain as to why the structure -- largely impacted. >> did you say that the pentagon is not convinced that they want to take kyiv?

>> if i said that, i would say there is an ongoing debate, and all military circles -- they know what the objective is. leading defense sources earlier today are still convinced that kyiv is a target on behalf of putin. much set it himself when he delivered his message from moscow several hours ago. if there was a misstatement, i will take it back. >>

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eco-and official fox news that asked to be delayed against the civilians of ukraine, and said that china wanted their olympics first! putin on the request, held back his invasion before he ordered his army to cross into ukraine! beijing for this. the chinese convinced them, so they could have their big show.

>> hangs together. [laughter] >> the real outreach -- >> the racist -- >> china held a crappy olympics. >> what do we need to stop kissing china's ring? they have poisoned people, are persecuting people come and they have waived the green flag for invasion! he had to, we mba -- -->> we do not mess with porsce very much. we do a lot of business with china, a very important trading partner. china is playing us, and revealed as the communist axis of evil, the chinese and russians have been together from the get-go. >> here's a pond i think has been lost in this.

there are reports that when the biden administration a biden administration, they shared intel with china and gave it to put in. it's not hard to figure it out right there. plus, i think one of the most important things, right now. if you think china has been watching every move of this, they are. it's very interesting this morning on "america's measurement." "china will be watching every business to see which businesses are not doing business anymore with russia, or who is applying weapons to the ukrainians. they are going to make sure that american/western companies are helping ukrainians. china will take notice. >> may be, a lack of business. because of the things they've

done in terms of kidnapping -- they anything," they are brittle! >> if you are too young to remember the cold war, the real cold war. [laughter] students in public schools, public elementary schools -- >> when i am 53, i will be wearing a turtleneck under a blazer. [laughter] >> are you ready for that? ready for your daughters to hide -- waiting for russian bombs to drop? >> i think that's a mistake. if you are going to get nuked,

hiding under a desk doesn't do anything. [laughter] psychological warfare, it was really easy for you, greg. >> hiding under your desk was the masking of my childhood. [laughter] it didn't work! >> more breaking news from ukraine, stay tuned. ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ . ♪ ellensburg, cedar city, dodge city, what a pity. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪

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here, dana. this is a time of great peril. we can laugh and make jokes about putin and so forth. but this is going to get worse before it gets better. >> dana: about 15 seconds. jesse? >> jesse: "jesse watters primetime" has a big show tonight. we will be covering the ukraine situation the whole hour. >> greg: thank the people at fox steve harrigan with my mother the whole time. scott helped marshall this. trey yingst everybody was amazing. i'm over 6:00. i don't really care because those guys are awesome. they rule, they saved my mother-in-law's life. hello, bret. >> bret: that's great news. congratulations. that's good to hear. >> geraldo: definitely. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. ♪ [explosions] [siren] [explosions]