mike: ukrainian president saying 8 russian missiles, quote, completely destroyed civilian airport, 4 hour drive from kyiv, first responders on the scene are working to put out the flames and comb through the rubble. zelenskyy proves his country needs a no-fly zone. welcome to fox news live i'm mike emanuel. gillian: i'm gillian turner.

heavy fighting in the city of mariupol near the black sea, further north in the suburbs of kyiv russian shellings have been relentless. that's where we find benjamin hall. what's the latest. ben: i said what a calm night it had been so far, just on cue we have sirens going off over here. what we have been looking at for the last few day it is slow steady encroachment fighting ever close to the city and horrific scenes in some of the villages and outskirts of the city. some are being flattened completely. the civilian toll continues to rise and rising across the country. we have seen the ceasefire and mariupol break down because the russians have been held back till now, not moving as fast as they would like, we have seen them pick up attacks, attacks on

civilians, schools, all of those being hit and because of the modern of nature of this, we will get firsthand video of all of it and at this point it seems like the conflict is going one direction and that's getting seriously, it's getting worse right now. we've been out and about today. we have been filming a few stories and in particular human toll that we have been looking at 1.5 million people who have fled the country in the last ten days alone, families torn apart leaving everything that they have and i want to play for you one scene that we saw at the train station earlier. >> packed onto train women and children are fleeing for safety, fleeing the bombs and the rockets of putin's army, their anger and their fear evident. the trains out of kyiv are packed full. they are leaving everything behind. their families, loved ones and jobs and their homes.

it's not clear how many more trains will be leaving from kyiv but these are the lucky few, the few that have made it out. >> we are just saving our lives, that's it. that's all we can do here. ben: what have you left behind? >> our families, everything. everything -- we have two bags and that's it. ben: do you know where you're going? >> not exactly. we are just going somewhere. i don't know. maybe we won't go back here again. ben: everyone trying to get on with whatever train they can. there isn't enough room for them all. they just want the flee and taking everything so that they can carry. desperate families are being torn apart, this man vadem urging his wife not to cry as he sends her and children to

uncertain future. none of them know where they are going. this young couple recently married share a final and tearful embrace vowing they will meet again though no idea when. now they must split up. left on the platform just the men. they will stay to fight, fight for their country. gillian, it's heartbreaking stuff. it is sometimes very hard to watch and that is the counterside of all the death that you witness and the human toll, gillian. mike: you get a sense of despair from the people who are leaving not knowing when they will be able to come back if they will be able to come back and what they potentially could come back to. your thoughts on that? ben: yeah, one of the amazing things that right up until the russians cross the border into ukraine many people really didn't believe that they were going to do it. they were going to invade in such a way and many people were

not prepared. they didn't know where they were going to go or what to bring with them. even now, there are some people who have no clue where they are going to go. it is as i said heartbreaking and it is something that is affecting the surrounding countries. if you have such an exodus of people, that has a real knock-on effect on poland, on maldova at the moment and further into europe and huge effort underway now to help those refugees who are fleeing but, of course, the main hope is that one day they will come back but the way the conflict is going doesn't seem that's the case for a long time and if they do, indeed, come back, their homes won't be here, their schools won't be here, their pets won't be here. this is not going to be over soon. this is a long-haul battled. gillian: looks like the secretary of state blinken added that putin may very well have committed war crimes here and cited very credible threats of

the russians targeting civilians as well as using certain weapons by which we understand he means cluster bombs, does that surprise you? do you think that's where we are heading with this, prosecuting him? ben: absolutely. we have seen the videos of cluster bombs. they are distinctive. the u.s. biden administration being more coy and haven't said they are committing war crimes but, yes, it is what's happening and it's putin modu opprandi. there's no surprise that he's using those tactics and, of course, he's cornered right now. he's not doing as well as he thought he would, the clean initial strike on the capital hasn't happened and he's lashing out and he will do so with everything that he's got and that's what we are seeing right now.

mike: benjamin hall, we will be back to you throughout the show, thank you for your reporting. latest developing in the rapidly evolving war in ukraine fox team coverage with alex hogan and jennifer griffin at the pentagon. mike: 180 miles west out of the capital. foreign minister of ukraine said it was 8 russian cruise missiles that struck at the airport. video that shows cruise missile. it's dual purpose both civilian and military. president zelenskyy says the airport was destroyed and he requested his request for nato to enforce a no-fly zone.

with buses at the ready second attempt at humanitarian ceasefire has failed in the towns of mariupol and these towns have been hammered for days. the civilian casualties are going to be severe be survivors have been without water, have been pout power and food for days and giving an opportunity to make a break for it and track west. now the ceasefires were the product of meetings with russians and ukrainian delegation. the only thing that has come out of the meetings thus far are humanitarian's ceasefires and

that's failed and that's an attempt to produce safety zones around the nuclear facility. they are schedule today meet on monday. guys, back to you. mike: mike, tweeted out a photo of 50-kilogram bomb, more evidence of russia dropping the ammunitions on civilian areas, your thoughts on that? mike: well, clearly you've seen a lot of damage in civilian areas. you hear from the russians particularly vladimir putin says he won't target civilian facilities but yet you have all of these civilian casualties and so much to things like apartment buildings so clearly there's evidence on the ground that civilian targets are either -- civilians are being targeted or there's an absolute disregard for civilians in these areas. when they are coming with rocket fire and artillery into an urban population, you are going to have civilian casualties so that's the reality here on the ground. >> mike tobin live in lviv.

gillian. gillian: nato countries have green light to send fighter jets to ukraine. jennifer griffin with details on how those details are unfolding? jennifer: the nsc and state department are actively discussing how to help poland provide ukraine with russian-made migs that ukraine pilots know how to fly. >> we are looking actively now at the question of airplanes that poland may provide to ukraine and looking at how we might be able to backfill should poland decide to produce those to supply those planes. can't speak to a timeline but i can tell you we are looking at it very actively. >> we have not in any way opposed the polish government

providing these -- these jets to ukraine and we are working as you noted to see how we can backfill for them. >> originally poland wanted the u.s. to provide it with replacement f16 fighter jets but takes time to retro fit for foreign sales. what's being discussed is possibly temporarily providing planes from some of the 13 fighter squadrons already in europe. those will be u.s. fighter squad roans. poland is asking for 40,000 nato troops. >> when it comes to planes, we are being assured that talks are under away. the problem is we do not have time for talks. we need them now. >> air space above ukraine and soil. with that situation, definitely we need the military jet to

cover the nuclear power station because nuclear contamination do not see the borders. >> nato would have to establish a no-fly zone over 230,000 square miles over all of ukraine to stop the fighting. that would not stop a ballistic missile or a cruise missile launched from belarus or russia which russia has been relying on. then there's also the issue of nato war planes getting shot down. everyone will remember the u.s. air force fighter pilot colonel scott o'grady who was shot down enforcing a nato no-fly zone in bosnia in 1995. he had to hide to avoid capture for a week and u.s. marines had to be sent to rescue him. as of now what i'm told, the only no fly that the u.s. and nato are discussing is a possible no-fly zone over humanitarian corridors established by the icrc, the international red cross if putin ever allows them to be established. so far as mike reported, those efforts have broken down,

gillian. gillian: jennifer, with the no-fly zone, we heard that would reduce risk of military confrontation between u.s. and russia. talk to us about that and as i understand it, there are still considerable risks involved with setting up a corridor like that? jennifer: i don't know how you could say that u.s. or nato war planes wouldn't face a threat from russian war planes or antiaircraft missiles on the ground. it's a very chaotic battle space as well as air space is still contested. no side has air superiority and as we have seen the russians have gone back and fired artillery shells on humanitarian corridors that they agreed to set up twice before. so i think while it is noble to talk about how to set up humanitarian corridors and perhaps fly planes to escort those humanitarian aid workers in and out and people in and out, i think it's pretty far

off, but -- but i do know there are discussions underway but that's the only no-fly zone that they are talking about right now. gillian: okay, jennifer griffin at the pentagon. fortunately blessedly hundreds of thousands of refugees have managed to escape. they are flooding across the border into poland and a couple of other countries where mostly they are being welcomed with open arms. poland is where we find alex hogan just on the polish side of the border. hi, alex. alex: hi, gillian, ukrainians are faced with bleak decision, stay and fight or leave their country and the latter is what the thousands of refugees here in poland have decided to do. but it is a heartbreaking sacrifice they say they did not want to make. >> i leave my house, i leave my friends, i leave my family, my mom and because of my daughters.

i run away. alex: run away and what they are running to is not the place they wanted to be. they are homeless, they are cold. here at least at this center they received warm food, somewhere to sleep but what you're seeing now are the masses of people who are here. nearly 800,000 people have arrived in poland, again, many women and small children and we have seen the climate and the environment and the atmosphere seemed to deteriorate, more babies crying. again, it is the middle of winter and it is cold out here and people only brought what they were wearing and sometimes plastic bags filled with clothing. inside the center, we see a lot of people sleeping on cots, they are huddled together and they will be supported before they eventually go onto whatever location they can. the buses that we see here will

take them to the train station where we were yesterday. from there trains all across poland and all across the country. there are also volunteers coming in from other parts of the country offering to personally drive them to other countries or even offer them refuge. an amazing act of kindness, the beauty of humanity that we are seeing here even in the darkest of times, gillian. gillian: alex hogan in poland, thank you very much. mike. mike: gillian, russian invasion of ukraine enters 11day both sides to discuss, alicia, member of ukrainian parliament, alicia, welcome. >> good evening. mike: what more could ukraine use right now from the united states and the international community? >> well, i think that you all know what i'm going to say. we need the no-fly zone over ukraine. we need help protecting our skies and whatever is coming out

of them and to residential areas, kindergartens, hospitals and you name it. the russians are targeting us with weapons which have long been prohibited by international humanitarian law, the geneva conventions and all kinds of other international rule. they are breaking every single rule in the international law rule book and going at them point by point, checking off what else he can break and how else he can cause damage and suffering to women and children and ukrainian women here on the ground. and in order to protect the 44 million nation we really need shooting down russian missiles and russian bombs which are putting the nation in peril. mike: peace talks and another one scheduled to start soon, are you helpful that these talks will produce a ceasefire?

>> look, if these talks were happening with anyone with putin or putin's crony who is are literally just taking orders from him and retransmitting them like radio transmitters, then i would have had a glimpse of confidence. but i have zeroero confidence rt now. why? because yesterday they agreed in the peace talks to give a green corridor for the people mariupol to pass to safety but very soon in the matter of minutes the green corridors turned red, red with the blood of the children and men and women who were passing through them apparently to safety. who was shooting the russians were shooting. they wouldn't shoot without orders. they had orders to shoot people on the green corridors provided by the national community of the red cross. today the same thing happened. i'm sorry, what kind of negotiations are these? can we trust them with anything? they have no -- no principles.

mike: are you worried that vladimir putin doesn't want to hold ukraine, he just wants to destroy it? >> definitely. he won't be able to hold ukraine. it would be too much for him. the advance that he's making are clearly to destroy the whole country completely. he is raising cities to the ground and attacking civilians and he's here to put ukrainian nation down and he is here to destroy an independent country. what ukrainians are essentially fighting for is the very concept of sovereign state and democracy to stay alive and what we ask for is for how to make sure that sovereign states are not something just on paper in some kind of document but that they really exist in the world. mike: ukrainian parliament member, alicia, our best to you, your family and your nation.

>> thank you. mike: gillian. gillian: coming up next we will take to the map and show you where the russian military is and where they are headed. ♪ ♪ ♪

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an rpg came through the belly of the aircraft. i'm not sure i would still be here if i didn't find the friends in wounded warrior project that i did. we don't talk about the female combat wounded. these are our daughters and our sisters and our mothers. i got on the bike and i tried it out. it felt a lot like flight and i felt like i got a piece of me back. in that moment, i was like, this is it. i'm unstoppable. i can do, i can do anything. the truth is i think we all have this strength inside of us, but until you're tested, you just don't know it's there. mike: let's take a look at the evolving situation on the ground

in ukraine. let's first start with the humanitarian crisis. ten or 11 days ago ukrainians were in their homes living their lives, raising their families and now 10, 11 days later, more than a million and a half people have fled ukraine and are now refugees at neighboring countries. the vast majority of them going to poland and poland has welcomed them with open arms, some to belarus, some to eslovaquia and some to hungary and some to romania and some to moldova and, then, of course, the other european countries but if you think about it, a million and a half in 10 or 11 days, a country of i think 46 million or so, it makes you want to wonder what the ultimate number is going to be and what the refugee crisis will be in a lot of the european nations and perhaps elsewhere around the world. let's go to map number 2 to show you the russian offensive in southern ukraine. so a lot of focus down here to the south areas where the

russians have been, a big area odesa, vladimir putin thinking if he control it is black sea he ultimately controls much of ukraine and so you see where the russians have controlled, they are branching out to the west, to the north and to the east as they try to expand their power and influence. they now control the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and part is controlling energy in ukraine and as you see russian forces continue to push west and ultimately they will push north toward kyvi to go from the south and the north and east at kyiv. that's a look at where things are at the moment. energy, let's talk energy. so 54% of ukrainian energy comes from nuclear power. so there's been a lot said about what they've been doing, the

russians in terms of going to the various nuclear power plants. you have chernobyl, the best known in the world because of the disaster there years ago. you've also got this one, northwest and you have this one here, a little bit south of there, the black specs are coal power plants and so putin clearly thinking that if he controls the energy sector in ukraine, then ultimately he will have a better chance of taking the entire country. obviously a lot of concern when he's shelling areas near nuclear power plants and raised great deal of alarm in the international community and let me bring gillian and ben to see if you have questions and thoughts as we look at the map here and lack at some of the areas of focus at this point in this war. gillian: it's amazing, mike, we are starting to hear tales not just of russian citizens and ukrainian citizens taking up arms against the russian military but we are now starting to hear about people from other

europeans traveling across border inside to get into ukraine to join that effort. mike: yeah, i think there's no question about that. i think a lot of europeans have taken this personally seeing a big bully vladimir putin going across the border into a country which was living very peacefully minding its own business, again, raising their families and conducting their businesses and now putin is basically being a bully going in and smashing and destroying a neighboring country and i think a lot of europeans are looking at that, alarmed about what his ultimate goes will be but immediately concerned about him just going across the border at will and imposing his will on the ukrainian free-loving people. ben: yeah, when you talk about the foreign fighters coming to fight here, foreign minister said earlier today that at this point 20,000 have so far come and the british government actually said it will not be illegal for fighters to come and join the fight here which is a pretty significant move on their part. if you lack at the map, mike, one of the things that stands

out to me how putin focused on the strategic key elements here. he's taken -- working on taking the coast and black sea, kharkiv and if he gets kyiv itself he's in a really good negotiating position. people look ahead to the outcome. nobody know what is putin is planning here. full occupation or not, if he can control strategic sites he has a stronghold in the country and he doesn't have to go the whole way if he can control those sites. it's interesting to do that and quite successfully and once you he holds them you expect him to hold on before pushing further. mike: strong analysis from ben in kyiv. gillian over to you. gillian: more live reporting from teams on the ground, civilians are continuing to take up arms this hour and fight back against the russians forces, we will bring you breaking details on this, stick with us. ♪ ♪

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mike: russian forces are closing in on ukraine's capital but residents are waiting for upcoming onslaught. ben: you see that's the union jewel and he's been trying to get it since day one. we've been out and about in the streets. take a look at the city what looks like. kyiv is bracing for invasion and that's because people will not roll over, they won't back down when the russians arrive and the russians are not far outside of the city, they are trying to surround it. here people are bracing for what comes next. the once bustling streets are empty. people do not come out anymore except for food or supplies everyone knows that the russian invasion is coming, the only question is when. mike, you know, at the very beginning in the first couple of

days putin tried to creep toward the capital and they were held back by the ukrainians, that bought precious time for the defenders to build up the defenses. they weren't really there about a week ago. it was an informationy situation and they've had time to build that up. on top of that, this is a huge, huge city. 320 square miles to put that into compare with a u.s. city, new york is about 301 square miles. this is -- subway system across it, buildings and the idea having to come in here and fight street to street and some warfare does not look pretty. we have people being the startling grad and we expect putin to soften the target by striking it first. there's no doubt where the battle is coming and you can see as putin forces try to surround it that he's making progress, slow progress but progress, 15 miles to the west in the town

and being shelled heavily and that fight inching ever closer but the capital city will not go without a fight. putin made it clear if he encounters resistance that he will strike with a decisive blow, well, he will encounter resistance and it's fear what the battle will look like when it comes. mike: ben, we talked about the refugee crisis. a million and a half plus leaving ukraine so far. i wonder if you get a sense of kyiv emptying out a bit? ben: the majority are still here and they have hunkered down, they have stocked up on their food and water. there's a curfew at night but in the day you don't see people out. you see them outside of pharmacies, you see them collecting food, but it is an eerie place. it is a city that is just waiting, waiting for what they consider the inevitable attack. the people who you do see at the

train station, those tend to be people who have congresswoman come from theeast because it's t has been hit so far and trying to get out but it's the city that i have been too many times. i've been with secretary blinken and it was a vibrant city. that feels like a lifetime away from the city we see right now, mike. mike: fascinating perspective, ben hall, thanks very much. gillian: we are getting new video now from the ground inside ukraine which includes new details laying out shelling and bombardment that ukraines have been under overnight. alexis mcadams joins us, she's tracking it all from the newsroom in new york, hi, alexis. reporter: we have seen rubble, checkpoints and russian troops and smoke filling the sky as shelling continues in ukraine. take a look here. you can see the armored tanks on the screen rolling in.

a village near the donetsk region, shelling, getting worse according to people on the ground by the hour. now people who live in the village and the war-torn area managed to escape on saturday to safety, one woman actually told reporters on the ground to try to describe what's happening there, that all the houses near her were burning down, everyone was shooting at each other she said, she didn't see any people that she recognized, no communication, she couldn't get in touch with family or friends, in water and no gas. these people were able to get out of the area as gunfire did continue once out these armed menu can see here who are military uniforms handed out some food and water to people who were able to escape. now firefighters continue here to search the rubble as they fire at vinnystia fire. there are no regular scheduled services at the airport but mostly used for regular charter operations to destinations in the mediterranean but shows you,

gillian, that the russian troops are being told to take out all the infrastructure they can minute by minute and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy said in a video that the missile strikes completely destroyed the airport there in ukraine. also the mayor of the southern ukrainian city of mariupol telling people on the ground that since the russian attack started the city has been without power or water and they haven't been able to get out of the streets because there's so much shell to go get people that passed away. take a look at it. look at the goods depo, smoke coming out of the depo billowing in the sky there. that's half a mile west of kyiv, depo is next to the main highway also heading toward lviv ukrainian fighters still on scene after it went into flames. depo one of several areas destroyed after russian attacks. day 11, gillian.

we are watching this very closely. gillian: alexis mcadams in new york, thank you. here at home image it was war captivating americans but putin's invasion of ukraine has direct national security consequences for the u.s. as well. let's bring fred, he served as president trump's number two at the white house national security council. fred, let's start with this, this sort of drum beat in washington building now accusing putin of committing war crimes. we do know that under the terms of international law, everything that he has done so far has been illegal. there have been atrocities committed against civilians. he's violating the ceasefire that he himself agreed to a couple of days. does all of this constitute war crimes? >> gillian, good to be here. we do not need tribunal to decide a weapon used is a war crime. ukraine was not a threat to

russia. the minute troops crossed the border, this made putin a war criminal and in a fair perfect world he would go on trial for war crimes. we know that's not going the happen. we shouldn't be debating whether this is a war crime. gillian: if the icc is able to successfully prosecute him are there consequences he could face here or it's completely endeavor? >> if the international court did indict him for war crimes it would restrict his ability to travel if he went to an icc member, they would be obligated to arrest him. but i mean, given the sanctions on putin already, i don't see what difference it would make. gillian: yeah. so we heard -- we are hearing a lot of buzz in washington about president zelenskyy's request for no-fly zone, so far the military brass here saying it's not going to war. is that a dead end or do you see a way for the u.s. to maneuver

and maybe give him some of what he's asking for? >> you know, we really need to talk about because the former generals on this channel and others are saying that we have to put no-fly zone, this talks about cia covert action, maybe the cia flying armed drones to attack the russians, but let's be clear, if we did that, it would be an act of war and we have had an understanding since world war ii that we would not get into a hot war with russia because of the danger of the nuclear conflict and i know people saying on cable channels, well, how long will we wait, how bad does it have to get before we intervened? well, if we are going to intervene, that's fine. congress will have to declare war under the constitution. if we make such a momentous decision it would be a mistake, but if we do that, we have to have congress involved under the constitution. gillian: and i think the american people need to be aware of and on board with the idea that we are now living in an america where we are under constant threat of nuclear war

from russia. and speaking of nuclear weapons, fred, as this unfolds in ukraine over in viena officials there are wrapping up negotiations and looks like they are inching closer to a nuclear deal with iran. could come at any moment. the bizarre scenario that we are now living through is that while washington is busy sanctioning putin for what he's doing in ukraine, we are sitting alongside kremlin officials in viena negotiating on the same side when it comes to getting this nuclear deal. >> that's right. the 2015 nuclear deal was terrible. we know from documents israeli stole from iranians there was massive cheating. what's even worse and no one is talking about that we negotiated with the russians and the russians are looking for a carve-out on our sanctions concerning ukraine if we move forward with the iran deal. we partnered with the russians to make an iran deal that's even

worse than obama's iran deal. gillian: fred, we have to leave it there but love to have you back soon to break down the results when we get it. we understand we could be a little as a day out now from a final deal getting inked over there. >> let's hope not but good to be here. gillian: we appreciate it, fred. mike. mike: inflation and russia's war on ukraine both having major impacts in u.s. economy. we will have more on that coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

mike: here to break down the impact on russia's war on ukraine on americans' wallet, cofounder mitch roschelle, mitch, welcome. mitch: good to see you, mike. mike: national average of gasoline, 2.76 a year ago, 3.44 a month ago, 3.60 a week ago and today according to aaa 4.01 per

gallon, i'm sure our viewers are feeling it. where does it stop? mitch: oh, i don't think it stops for a while. the biggest issue is going to be if the administration decides to stop purchasing russian oil then we certainly are going to have a supply constraint. it would be fantastic if we reopened all of the domestic spigots that we have but even if the administration reversed all of their executive orders from day one, it's going to take a while to get that production ramped up again. so the reality is expect higher prices for quite some time and i will make the bold prediction if supply is an issue down the road that we do not have a 90. mike: wow. does the biden administration feel pressure today go that way at some point?

mitch: i think they are feeling the pressure but the challenge is from the election forward it was inevitable that the administration would reverse some trump-era pro-oil and gas policies and what happened is many of those oil and gas companies stop making investments in capital expenditures to allow for drilling. you know, the press secretary jen psaki answer in podium smuggling, well, they have for permits, they can drill, billions of dollars of investment to crank some of that up. even if they got the green light tomorrow it couldn't satisfy the demand today. mike: we got the monthly job's report, 678,000 jobs created in february. very strong number. and typically enough to make the stock market surge. is all the uncertainty from europe particularly vladimir putin's actions causing the market to stay flat? mitch: yeah. it's definitely uncertainty. let me unpack what uncertainty

means. i think uncertainty means inflation can get out of control not just here and around the world. strife in one part of the world becomes a contagent in the world and remember the stock market is a reflection of corporate earnings and people fear that inflation and other economic malaise may slow down. it's the uncertainty of earnings and not just the war itself. mike: mitch roschelle, thank you for your time, have a good day. mitch: you too. gillian: olympic gold medalist detained in russia and might be detained for 10 years in russian prison. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ careful now. nice! you got it. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. oh dad, the twins are now... ...vegan. i know, i got 'em some of those plant burgers. - nice! - yeah.

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gillian: wnba player brittany greiner is still being detained inside russia this hour. she could face we are learning 10 years in prison under wartime laws instituted from the kremlin. hi, christina. christina: russian authorities detained griner for allegedly having vaped cartridges with cannabis and the incident happened in february.

yesterday customs released edited security video of what appears to be griner being screened at the airport. if she's found guilty she could face up to ten years in a russian prison. she's reportedly been in custody for at least 3 weeks. russia is conducting their investigation into the matter as they continue to wage war on ukraine and escalate tension with the u.s. and other countries. and britney guideliner's hometown of houston texas congresswoman jackson lee is demanding russia release her from custody. >> she has a history of olympic gold medals and i believe that at this time in the midst of war how dangerous it is to be in moscow, how dangerous it is to be in moscow prison with over 6,000 potentially protestors that moscow has now arrested because they were protesting the war, it is no place for her.

christina: brittney griner is one of wnba players that competes in russia during the league's off season. espn reports that the wnba says all of the league's players who were competing in russia or ukraine are out of both of those countries with the exception of brittney griner. wnba officials say griner has their full support and main priority is swift and safe return to the u.s. and state department is also aware of her situation. gillian. gillian: christina coleman in los angeles, thank you. mike: that's a scary story. reminds me of the movie midnight express, scared the heck out of me as a kid. that's it for fox news live, i'm mike emanuel. gillian: we will be back in an hour at 3:00 p.m. eastern. make sure you join us with benjamin hall. thanks. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ an antibacterial shield.

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