♪ ♪ >> todd: russian troops are advancing on multiple fronts in ukraine as fighting enters its tenth day. and launching 500 missiles since the beginning, vladimir putin underestimated the willingness of ukrainian citizens to fight back. however, the days of war continued to mount. the 1,000 civilians have died so far and they expect that number

to continue to grow as russia bears down on the capital city of kyiv. good morning, everyone kevin corke live in washington it is 4:00 a.m. on the east coast and 11:00 a.m. in kyiv. western intelligence official says russia could bombard cities into submission in the coming days, ukraine's president zelenskyy calling for unity and a message broadcast thousands of people gathered in cities across europe on friday. >> if we win, and i'm sure we will been met, this will be the victory for the democratic worl. this will be the victory of our freedom. this will be the victory of a lot of exposed darkness, of freedom over slavery. and if we win, we will become -- >> kevin: in the meantime the u.s. and allies facing rolling pressure from zelenskyy and others to impose a no-fly zone

over ukraine. american officials with their part say it is a nonstarter because that could lead to an all-out war with russia. as we continue to look at those pictures... >> he's not intending to send u.s. troops to fight a war with russia. i think what is important to note here that essentially this would be a step forward. i know flay zone would require deploying u.s. military to enfoh would be direct conflict and potentially war with russia, which is something we are not planning to be a part of. >> kevin: something they are not planning but that is a subject open to debate. in the meantime, there are reports out of europe that russia and ukraine have agreed to a temporary cease-fire in an effort to let citizens leave to major ukraine cities. the very latest, we turn to chief correspondent jonathan hunt was standing by, jonathan, good morning. >> good morning to you, kevin.

those reports of a cease-fire confirmed by ukrainian officials. the cease-fire itself is supposed to go into effect two hours ago and at this moment in the southern city of mariupol bombarded for days by russian forces, seven nomadic civilians are now being told they can leave that city. they are being told they have five hours to complete a route which would take them from mariupol and have them end up in zaporizhzhia and that may ring a bell with a lot of viewers. that is where the nuclear power plant is located. you are looking now at obviously pictures of refugees in poland. that is where those getting out of mariupol might try to end up. one of the countries they may trade to get to, romania, moldolva, all those countries on the western border those escaping the shelling and

fighting in mariupol and another city or therapist might ultimately hope they get to. but they have five hours. and this is the thing with humanitarian, they have to trust the russian forces will not fire on them. these are people, kevin, remember who have been cowering in their homes, cowering in basements, cowering in any underground shelter they can find for days pretty much indiscriminately shelled and fired upon by those russian forces. now, they are being told you have five hours. pack up whatever you can of your life and get out. and by the way, your destination for the moment, at least as a nuclear power plant that is guarded by russian forces, the biggest nuclear power plant in europe. and they are being told to head there. it seems an extraordinary destination to get there. that is the agreed-upon route and that is what they are being told to do. in the meantime to the capital

and the north of kyiv, fighting is continued. and in kansas city on the northwest edge of kyiv, obviously, the kyiv, the capital is the russian forces ultimate goal of bringing down the government of president zelenskyy. they are not yet ready it seems to make a final assault on the city but it seems to be preparing for that and encircling it as best as they can from every single direction, kevin. >> kevin: the comprehensive report by kevin hunt, we always appreciate it and we will check in with you in a few. and in meantime president zelenskyy expects some 14,000 foreign fighters to come to his country perhaps to fight. correspondent lucas tomlinson spoke to some of them already on the ground. >> we are getting hit by every side. >> this voluntary medic to

ukraine to fight the russians. during the early morning hours when the invasion began came under attack outside of the capital by russian gunships. in the ground starts to shake and you feel like an earthquake is going on. walls start breaking and gets broken. you can even feel sometimes like your blood is rushing through your veins. speak with the volunteer battalion called the georgia national legion has been on the ground since 2014. its leaders have been fighting the russian since 1993. and alongside of his father, later freed during a prisoner swap. >> we are here because of freedom and not because we hate russians. >> and also platoon of american some 30 and all. the pentagon is not what the citizens are here to fight. >> this is not the place for americans to be in ukraine right now. >> personified by the slow-moving miles of the russian

convoy, one american fighter question vladimir putin's strategy. >> the ukrainians have killed a lot of russians this past week. i'm surprised how fast the russians want to throw their troops behind enemy lines to die. >> paul thinks the russians have lost more than 500 soldiers. he said the russian leaders don't want the world to know the true number. in lviv, ukraine, lucas tomlinson, fox news. >> kevin: lucas, think it's much russian troops to mine the power plant where the fires broke out potentially to blackmail all of europe. the staff at the nuclear power plant sending messages to the ukrainian media and government authorities the russian troops are trying to lay down explosives. the idea controlling the power plant and all of europe becomes a hostage. in two discuss this, naval intelligence officer jordan. i appreciate with trace gallagher but i want to

follow up on a couple of concepts you touched on most notably. what is your sense of where we are right now with respect to that particular plant and what it could mean for the safety and security not just of ukrainian people but all of europe? >> well, first of all it appears the soldiers doing this are chechens under the control of the russian army. the chechens are known for their veracity and viciousness and willing to do things in the chechen world even the russians made their blood run cold a little bit. but the flip side of russia's nuclear blackmail, first of all they implemented the use of nuclear weapons and now raising the spectrum of chernobyl in the same region. another dimension of this for the russians, ukrainians are dependent upon nuclear facilities for 50% of their electricity for 15 reactors over four different facilities. the two largest coming under russian control. so this gives russia another way

to hint at nuclear catastrophe without it being use of a nuclear weapon and done in such a way that if something were to happen but the power supply, which is the real weak point in these facilities would happen chernobyl and you can sheamu for example, it could be blamed personally on the ukrainians and the idea daylight between the pc opinion in the west and enthusiasm for continuing to aid ukraine. so it as political psychological warfare also. >> kevin: can i ask you though because i want to drill down on this a bit. does it really give flat a putin's forces a real stranglehold on the energy in that particular country? they could literally turn off the lights, if you will, is that accurate from your perspective? >> absolutely ukraine depends upon nuclear power over four

facilities for 50% of its electricity. so, this is a chance and perhaps impede ukrainian movement and communications and the like. >> kevin: 9 minutes after the hour, a conversation with jeff jordan. i want to ask you whenever i see a story like this unfold, i always want to reach back to the history book and point to a previous battle or previous circumstance where i can draw some parallels. based on your experience have you seen anything like this to draw a parallel based on what you have seen or read in the past? >> i think if the russians tried to enter kyiv in large numbers, this could end up being the flip side of the battle of stalingrad 1942 which broke, largely broke the german armies back in that winter. but the russians don't seem enthusiastic about urban fighting due to the fact a lot

of troops don't seem to be particularly motivated, which is why you saw three russian generals killed because there seems to be an effort by the russian brass to have the generals up meeting in front to inspire the trip so to speak. which means there is a lot of pressure coming from moscow. but it looks like they are trying to -- if there is a parallel, it would be the battle of stolen bread but only if the russians choose to make it so. >> the battle of stalingrad and you and i could talk about the war at length, quite frankly but let's hope that things certainly get better in the days ahead. it is always a pleasure, thank you, john jordan joining us this morning as we look at what is happening over in russia today and over in ukraine particular. thank you so much. in the meantime we are hours away from a virtual meeting in washington with the u.s. senate on a virtual call with the president of ukraine. what to expect in this gathering.

that is coming up next. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> kevin: 60 minutes after the hour, a working saturday here in washington, d.c., for the u.s. senate. they have been invited to be virtual this morning with ukraine's president. that meeting coming as the russian invasion of ukraine enters its second week. joining us now to lend expertise as dr. rebecca grant, national security analyst as well as the president of iris independent research. doctor, i think the first thing that is so obvious to me, is there anything that can happen in that meeting that my persuade this administration to do something different? with respect to its policies

right now in ukraine in particular and i have to say the no fly zone is something we will hear about. is there any way this conversation might get the biden administration to do something else other than what they have done so far? >> would as possible. the one warm welcome and while some senators like senator murphy from connecticut has said there is no way on a fly zone, we see that zelenskyy is very angry and very disappointed when dado told him "no." so i think senators have the keen ear of biden and if they were to change their minds and become supportive on a no fly zone or enhance systems come i think it really would carry a lot of weight. plus they can't set up a no-fly zone but other steps that they can take to help zelenskyy. >> kevin: i think everybody around the globe wants to see the ukrainians get the help that

they need. what i want to run some numbers by you because what everyone is going to be talking about is this dollar figure that you have heard talked about maybe $10 billion a package for ukraine or maybe $6 million aid package. some of the numbers $350 million in february alone a total of $300 billion alone since 2014. and there are americans, quite frankly quite frankly, listen we need to take care of our own problems before doling out unions of dollars more on top of the billion dollars we have already given them insecurity aid. can you help me break down the conversation that you expect will happen with the senators and ukrainians? >> yes, absolutely. first of all, this money is a really good investment in american security. the $3 billion already sent him a lot of that is turning over the past five or six years. that training is paying off right now with the excellent performance by the ukrainian

armed forces on the battleground when they are fighting russia. that $350 million they have drawn almost all of that down here that is paying for weapons and other security systems right now. now, $10 billion, i agree that is a huge number that actually came out of the senate, chris coons was the first one to recommend it. and that is the price tag right now to keep ukraine fighting russia. i understand it is a lot of money but in terms of american security and world security investing in ukraine right now, this is a sure bet. >> kevin: let me ask you, dr. grant, dr. rebecca grant joining for conversations and continuing to look for conversations this morning, the no fly zone is an argument a compelling one but we don't have a ton of time left, but i want to get your perspective why or why not no-fly zone over ukraine? >> zelenskyy wants it because a

no-fly zone would really stop russia from moving much more than they have already done. remember ukraine air force has a no-fly zone over ukraine with air defenses and fighters. they are trying so hard to keep it, russia air forces have kind of backed off. they are not flying at night and not as aggressive. why did nato say no? question market is simple, the s400, in crimea and in belarus. they have to work out some complex rules of engagement. so with our pilots flying over ukraine and the russians lift them up they would know when they could shoot back or not. hey, kevin, i'm on zelenskyy's side. i would love to see a no-fly zone and as long as ukraine has control of the year, russia cannot win that fight. >> kevin: i think you make a compelling argument, too, we have seen no-fly zones recently in circumstances like this and it did not lead to an all-out

war. but i think the fear -- we will keep an eye on that, dr. grant. a real pleasure spending time with us, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> kevin: in the meantime, the people of ukraine getting involved in a way they can. the correspondent mike tobin met up with one group on the outskirts of lviv for constructing tank stoppers. >> in a war effort like this where it is all hands on deck, every skill can be useful, certainly metalwork is one of them. on the edges of lviv, we found a roadblock. >> we are making -- to support the army. these can stop tanks and a heavy armed vehicles.

who does he think he is fighting, the military? he is fighting the ukrainian nation. >> one is the hedgehog antitank and i-beams come out railroads have gotten a job done. they are being used today. they can stop trucks and if nothing slow down advancing armor. the one always fantastic work by mike tobin come appreciate that, my friend. a head on the show, concerns about food shortages in ukraine as russia attacks the country often called the breadbasket of europe because of the fertile soil. ♪ ♪

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russia's invasion on ukraine. now, actually increasing good news to share. this is a little bit of a surprise them a word of a cease-fire with two major ukrainian cities. we go back to chief correspondent jonathan hunt with the latest on that. jonathan, if that is true and i believe you have confirmed that, that is encouraging. >> although we should point out, kevin it is only a cease-fire in certain areas. this is not a cease-fire being declared across all of ukraine as far as we are told, in the city and around mariupol. mariupol was in the south and heavily bombarded. the cease-fire went into effect about two and a half hours ago and 30 minutes ago civilians a go ahead to start leaving that area. we are told by local officials and mariupol some 200,000 civilians have been trapped there in the intense chilling

the last few days and desperately need and want to get out. that is what is underway right now. they have five hours in which to do so. interestingly, kevin, the place they are being told to head towards that may ring a bell with some viewers, that is the location of the largest nuclear power plant in europe, zaporizhzhia, that was surrounded and taken control of my russian forces just yesterday. so it doesn't seem as though that will give 200,000 civilians much comfort knowing that is the direction in which they are headed. obviously ultimate aim will be to escape all of this fighting and move west and seek refuge in countries like poland, romania, moldolva, all bordering ukraine to the west. so the cease-fire is underway, we are told, but again, it is

only in very limited areas. we have not heard anything about a cease-fire across the country. some good news for the civilians if, indeed, they cannot get out. on the flip side, the cease-fire of this and the flip side of cease-fire of mariupol, the russians told you, "we told you you had time to get out and now we consider every single person from every single thing inside mariupol, for instance, a military target and therefore we come into crush the entire city. that is the russian way of doing things in these situations. we have seen it before and we have seen it in check and, that is the way that they operate. so good news on the one hand, kevin but it does not mean the words headache in terms of peace by any means whatsoever, kevin. >> kevin: great perspective but before we let you go can i

draw on your experience? given what you have seen, does this look as bad as it feels from your perspective? >> yes, in a word, yes, kevin. and even worse i think some people may be getting the impression. there is no way it would appear that putin is backing down here over any of this at all. he seems absolutely determined, more and more determined, in fact to crush with his forces every town from every village they come across. clearly the ultimate goal is to take kyiv and force the government of president zelenskyy out to public government and control all of ukraine. yes, this absolutely looks like it will get much, much worse, kevin. >> kevin: sober assessment from jonathan hunt, chief assessment, we will talk to you when a few. in the meantime russia's

invasion of ukraine has clearly destabilized european security and the global market. and now, it is also believed to be behind increasing concerns about food insecurity thanks to the conflict, as you can imagine the prices are soaring. glowing concerns as the war continues, yes, food shortages, rationing and hunger could get awfully worse not just the region but around the globe. joining us now is number, to talk more about this, thank you for your time today. i have to say is a person who wants to see all of the country get out of this circumstance, i think everyone around the globe is incredibly concerned about what may befall those who cannot get to a border and cannot escape quickly. do you share that concern? >> absolutely. we are doing a lot of work to help those but moreover, we are doing a lot of work to supplier forces. >> kevin: it i'm sorry i was going to say can i ask about

food in particular? i worry because how are you going to get food man? how can you keep food safe and fresh? these are some of the things you are worried about as well. >> ukraine will continue to remain a place of humanitarian catastrophe as well as rash hold check to deliver to ukrainian people. but russia implemented -- so ukraine produces more than 100 million and export 80% of them. more than 200 million people around the world depend on food supplies from ukraine. and a lot of people will starve and definitely this year, food prices will be as high as that in the united states. >> so painful to see almost if happening in slow motion but if there is one message that you wanted to make sure that you got

out to not just american viewers and politicians who no doubt will be watching the conversation but also globally, what is the message? >> the messages help and against the military as soon as we can because this is the moment in history like hitler and czech republic invaded poland. and there will be conflict. the military expenditure of ukraine $4 billion in russian, we are not afraid of them. and if $600 billion on their military, you should not be afraid of them. so implement a no-fly zone like hunger around the world is upon us. >> kevin: in the time that we have left that is very, very short, i want to ask you how you are doing and how is your family doing? >> thank you very much we are busy 24/7 trying to get supplies to the army and humanitarian aid. we have seen tremendous commit

genuine amount of people and this is truly a mission of a where we are willing to fight. we will definitely win this fight and i'm sure the lives are not -- all of the people by his actions. >> kevin: true picture of courage. and remember, thank you for your time this morning from a of luck and stay safe. >> thank you. >> kevin: incredible story but in the meantime tesla ceo elon musk, the king of electric cars with a surprising demand. you are going to want to hear the story coming right up.

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>> kevin: fox news live coverage continues from washington, d.c. 38 minutes after the hour i'm kevin corke. elon musk doing something that many of us ever expected. elon musk tweeting last night, "i hate to say it but we need to increase oil and gas output immediately. extraordinary times demand extraordinary measures." now joined by senior advisor for energy and foundation for defense democracy, brenda i don't drive a tesla, but just saying that made me smile but also chuckle because he makes an excellent point, what say you? >> you know the current crisis is impressed sent to global energy market and global markets in general. and could easily lead to global recession to hold back all the growth that is coming post covid. it is great to see that elon musk understands the important and how urgent the situation is. you know we've been told by policymakers and ngos,

activists the members and the journalist the renewable energy, that is not how technology works. i'm sure he is aware of this. today's renewables, solar, wind, hydro, they have to work together with a base load fuel like natural gas. it is not fossil fuels or renewables but they today work hand-in-hand. there is no way to wipe out so much energy off of the market and somehow replace it with renewable energy. >> kevin: i could not agree with you more. it is arrogant for some of the policymakers in our country to presume because they live in these pockets, they are really close to their jobs, but the average americans commuting 45 minutes each way to work. i don't mind telling you 44 or $48 full tank of gas two years ago is now over $70 just for me. i can't even imagine if you are driving an suv and this is part of the frustration and sort of holistic hole of availability of

approach is what the government needs. so elon musk, really great applied online. the point that you made, obviously important as well. let me sort of dovetail on something i read earlier today, as we continue our coverage here on ukraine and the energy impact what is happening not just mystically but globally. as this conflict continues, brenda i'm just curious if based on everything we have seen if we are going to fall victim to this ever-increasing cost for basic fuel, not just gasoline but home heating cost as well? >> yes, definitely home heating interconnected to the disruptions to the markets right now. yeah, if you cannot just take off such a high percentage of global energy from the market. it doesn't matter if you buy russian or other when you sort of remove a big chunk from the market. prices are going to go up and affect not only just your

heating but your food cost, the cost of all goods because actually what we often don't understand is energy is the biggest input into the price of manufacturing. people often think it is che chp later but it is the energy cost with the biggest in manufacturing. this could easily -- it is almost strange to me how calm people are when we are on the verge of potential global recession. this is such a disruption to the energy market. >> kevin: yeah, it is incredibly and with a couple of short years ago and i think even more frustrating is the idea that not only is our government and our country still purchasing russian energy in the midst of interest is happening in ukraine, that is helping them but we could certainly be producing more. but i believe that that for another time.

thank you for joining us, we appreciate your time here this morning on the program. >> thank you. >> kevin: thank you interesting conversation. in the meantime growing demands for a no-fly zone over ukraine. but some caution that could actually make the situation worse if you can imagine. that story a much more coming right up.

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♪ ♪ live coverage continues on fox news. the war on ukraine, 36 minutes after the hour. i'm kevin corke in washington. the u.s. and nato facing growing pressure with a no-fly zone over ukraine, but secretary of state antony blinken says that this simply can't happen because it could lead to a full-fledged, all-out hot war with russia. joining us now, one cheap advisor and former state department officials morgan wright. morgan, i think the concern is legitimate. i think that fear real, but that position by antony blinken is debatable, what say you? >> you know, kevin if we go back in history, it was not that long ago we had to have a nuclear war between pakistan and india over kashmir and other perceived flights. the power of two nuclear coming

together is very real. i can't pretend to know what is going on inside of classified but i can tell you while they may not have a fly zone, we are forgetting electronic warfare and other things we can do to impede the ability of russia to maneuver safely and also one of the things we are looking at that is setting the stage but as other weaponry, and all different types, we give them an opportunity to start picking up the aircraft because they will lack the ability to command and control the skies because we have assets on the ground or we are providing technology that is interfering with the russians radar. there may be a reason he's saying that and i think there is something else going on behind the scenes. >> kevin: you make an excellent point and anytime you want to deconstruct something in ex-circumstance like this, people do their homework. this is not a surprise and the intelligence community and so i would imagine there has been some sort of coordination,

frankly, flat-out support to get something like this done. let me ask you well i have a moment, morgan from the u.s.'s perspective, i can understand political concern and that this can escalate greatly but i think from humanitarian perspective and to be blunt, in doing the right thing, which is to not let injustice happen to watch these people get slaughtered by an invading country, it would seem to me the conversation that is going to likely be had by senators. you are familiar with the circumstances coming up 9:30 this morning the senators having that conversation with president zelenskyy, i would imagine they are applying pressure on the biden administration to do something either with nato or something else. do you think that is possible? beco yeah, kevin, the real issue is come i don't know how they walk back redline statement where we provide a no-fly zone. now come if you read into that, we are not providing a no-fly

zone. they don't take anything off the table like other assets. kevin, this is day and age of artificial intelligence. we have ai-controlled lanes, drones, and i will tell you, kevin i have joint terminal air controller friends of mine, other military to coordinate close air ground support. when they see that line 40-mile long line of tanks and armored vehicles and there is no a ten, with a little bit of support, acute you could take out a huge capability, single hits go in and do it. but the question is you weigh that against vladimir putin because as we found out right now, you can't rationalize with an irrational person. right now he's very irrational. what would he do? would he contemplate the limited use of a technical note? that is all the considerations but i'm like you, former military, former cop come i want to get in an end help these folks as much as i can.

you balance that with this redlined statement, it would be difficult to walk that redlined statement back, but remember the statement is about air support. it doesn't say anything else that may put us in the country but technological way with no boots on the ground but we might have assets in the area to help the ukrainians. >> kevin: i could listen to you talk on that and warhol will travel but we will sit that conversation conversation for another day. morgan wright, my friend, be safe and we will talk to you soon. in the meantime many areas in ukraine suffering from tremendous damage from the russian schelling. let's turn to a ukrainian journalist and kyiv. i've been watching with incredible, incredible interest. your conversations with trace gallagher have been unbelievable. the fact that you are bringing us on the ground, showing us what is happening is so important for the world community. can you show us what is

happening right now, my friend? >> yes, hello again. right now our school was hit by russian aircraft. as you can see, the floors in the building is totally destroyed. no second floor. and you can see here is the kitchen and as far as i know, a library on the first floor and i don't know what happened to russian forces. so fortunately there is no deaths as far as i know. also, the buildings around here are also damage like this one

and this one. a lot of glass, all around here. and now, i can get you close to see the situation. >> kevin: show us in the one minute that we have left my know that as a journalist, you are trained to be this passionate, to describe what you see, but i'm just curious, how are you holding up? >> i can answer that question simply, it is hard, yes. and sometimes, it is really true, if you talk about the school right now not far away from me, my friend, this is the

school where she will say it is really hard for everybody. but i simply don't care in another way except to be strong, and be together. >> kevin: well, you are the picture of strength, obviously and as people watch these pictures, it is important not just for the american audience to know what is happening on the ground. i think it is important for the global audience to know what has happened to the people of your country. and again, our wishes to you and your wife certainly is not just outstanding journalists but world-class athlete. thank you for your time. we want to make sure you are safe and i look forward to having more conversations with you as we continue our coverage. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> kevin: he has been on the ground for us throughout this coverage, not just during this hour but all night long.

the reason we want to make sure we show you those pictures is as we just mentioned a moment ago we want to make sure we take you to what is happening on the ground. yes, you are going to see videos and you will see both online and on-air but one of the responsibilities that we have asked journalist is to make certain that you know what is happening up close as we continue our coverage on fox news channel. we have about one minute to go. i want to make sure you know this. the war in ukraine is hitting especially close to home with my colleague greg gutfeld. you may have a story, his mother-in-law is one of the lucky ones. she was able to escape from ukraine and arrived in poland on thursday. and there she was finally reunited with greg's wife, elena. >> thank you so much, thank you so much. >> what was it like waiting?

>> i'm sorry? >> what was it like waiting? >> it was awful, absolutely awful. but i'm so happy. >> kevin: so happy to have her there and we are obviously happy for his family. we wish the very best for all of the folks who are going through so much. i'm kevin corke, "fox & friends weekend" starts right now.

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