three congressmen you have your committee with them look like they really could and did play ball, the other one, it's a tough group. >> can you imagine donald trump said anything like that? that's it for us tonight. shannon bream and benjamin hall take it all from here. ♪ >> welcome to fox news at night extended coverage rate i am shannon bream joined by my colleague halfway around the world. >> i am benjamin hall in kyiv ukraine where the constant soun of artillery can be heard in th background. >> breaking tonight, russia's war on ukraine entering its third week as wednesday morning begins to dawn in eastern europ great food and forces continuin

their onslaught of attacks in civilian areas tonight. making it difficult for humanitarian aid to get into those areas and making it harrowing for people who are trying desperately to get out. poland is now offering to hand over its fighter jets to the u.s. to help bolster the ukrainian air force why the u.s is distancing itself from this proposal tonight will explain. we have let's begin with benjamin hall live from kyiv. good morning, benjamin perry did . >> good morning. you hit on all the main stories we will cover today. that big one here on the ground as the humanitarian corridor di not work for the russian promised access while they only got access to one city. 3500 people living there cd earlier today. in the others, people remain on the constant bombardment in the city of marable, 200,000 people have been stuck for almost a week now with no food, no water no heating, medical supplies ar

running low. dead bodies we hear littering the streets out there. people are having to drink wate from the puddles for the other big point we told you about today is the ukrainian mix, no pullen has said it will provide those fighter jets to ukraine, but they don't want to get them directly, they want them to go to the u.s. and then we have th diplomatic front spirits of movement there because there's meeting between the ukrainian foreign minister and you can hear the air raid sirens going on behind me at the moment. back to the diplomatic front fo the meeting on thursday between two foreign ministers in turkey that is assigned that both side are going to start watering dow their demands. for example, the ukrainian saying they no longer insist on membership to nato and the russians saying they are happy for zelenskyy to stay in power and they're only asking for

neutrality. for all of this, let's bring in lucas thomason. lucas, when you are out here, you were covering the pentagon and i thought you might be a perfect person to ask about these polish megs, these fighte jets. explain to us what the holdup i at the moment. >> it was a big about-face from the pentagon today. in fact, not just about face, the pentagon chat on the idea o the plan to send the polish 29 fighter jets, fighter jets the ukrainian air force are quite familiar with them and desperately need them. of plan was to send these jets from poland to the air force base in germany and have them fly missions over nato, but lat tonight, the pentagon and the statement from john kirby said there are serious concerns abou this plan. of courses comes one day before the vice president kamala harri goes to poland. clearly this is news that was not welcomed here on the ground

in ukraine from top officials from president zelenskyy undone. the ukrainians want these jets in the skies, while they're not being overpowered by russian fighter jets, in fact the numbe had been shot down, they certainly want more defenses here and certainly those air superiority forces would go a long way to protect the people on the ground. if you talk to people on the ground, they so desperately wan to close this guy. to keep hearing that phrase ove and over egg and because there is over 600 missiles that have flown into struck into this country. you also have of course for generations of russian fighter jets and even some bombers flying over russia launching some missiles in her. >> i guess one of the big issue is that no country wants to be seen to be delivering those jet to ukraine. hooton made it clear that if jets are delivered they will continue that's basically an ac of war. so a country hoping the other country will deliver it and not take the blame for that.

what can you tell us about the defense has system being sent t poland? >> the pentagon also tonight said they were delivered to patriot air defense or surface-to-air missiles made famous in the iraqi war. it they can provide some cover and the ukraine. it would be interesting to know where exactly these are going. they are certainly going to protect u.s. forces in poland, the nato ally of course. the question is if they're put up near the border, they certainly have a range that can protect a large area in ukraine for the question of course, there is next to zero chance a u.s. air defense system would b used to shoot down a russian jet . so these are system so badly they want patriot surface-to-ai missiles, these air defense misted systems being able to shoot down not only a russian debt with a russian attacker jet

. we've seen this already. reports that at least 20 russia fighter jets and attack helicopters have been shot down and now were at the 20 market, that is the most in a war since the gulf war in 1991 when the air force 33rd fighter wing sho down 16 iraqi jets and aircraft that's about half the number about 36 and all we're shot dow and certainly now gulf war numbers were we start talking about air defense and shooting down so certainly the russians have a lot to answer for. certainly not the case and whil the ukrainians are cresting the systems, they have some of this third-generation russian air defense staff on the ground in the ukraine. >> everyone you speak to here says there is not enough you ge them. it want as much as i can get is the only way they're going to hold back the russian army. lucas coming thank you very much .

>> shannon empirically get let' bring in special report anchor brett berry who's been tracking the latest developments in the ukraine. let's take a look. ticket let's take a look at what's happening in ukraine ove the last 24 hours and going forward. russian movement has not been tremendously significant as far as how far they've gone, but they have moved in on some different areas. down here in the south it's ver very active for the russians. the big move has been this move to. it looks like an encirclement moved by the russians. that's what the group for the institute for the study of forces as you're getting a closer look, you can see the russian forces kind of moving i from the east, and really the northeast as well as down from the northwest. these forces are moving some ar coming from and they are gettin

resupplied. we saw the fuel and food and mode problems for that convoy. they are getting resupplied fro this base in belarus, and as we take a look at the satellite imaging from that base, there i not only intelligence gathering for the forces on the ground, but there's helicopters that ar bringing in applies to those russian forces as they kind of encircle kyiv. it looks like that could be within 24-72 hours. what they do on the inside of that city is really anybody's guess at this point. down in the south, there have been significant moves as you know crime you here, and they move forces this way there was ukrainian pushback, a defensive retake of that city holding off forces on the outside. they're are forces making their way this way. it looks like they are going to try to encircle odessa.

we heard there was going to be some sort of landing. that has not happened as of yet. so far the people in odessa are putting up sandbags and preparing training for what the believe is going to be street t street battles inside that he port city. the russians do have a lot of forces down here controlling some of that port area in the southern part of ukraine. really it looks like they are going to go with this bombardment and doubling down here, you heard the cia directo today saying it does not look a all like a negotiation is happening and that putin is likely going to get very aggressive in the next couple weeks which is a bad thing for ukraine. we will see how they can defend themselves using what they have already and what is coming in. >> we will see you next hour, brett president biden blaming vladimir putin for the gas prices soaring to record

territory tuesday. critics are saying it started months ago, good evening, matt's . >> on tuesday, president biden announced the u.s. is cutting off russian oil on energy imports and warrant as a result that our record high gas prices will go up farther. biden argued that electric vehicles and winterizing homes is the only way to guarantee that people like vladimir putin can't use the fossil fuels as weapons against other nations. in the president insists his administration is not holding back domestic energy production even though on his first day in office he ordered a pause on ne leases for oil and gas drilling on federal land inc. answered the keystone pipeline per eight he's now criticizing the oil an gas industry for not taking ful advantage of drilling here in the u.s. >> the decision today is not without cost here at home. hooton's words are already hurting american families at th gas pump. >> biden's effort to pin curren gas prices on the boot war is

getting heavy criticism. senator tim scott tweeting what is biden talking about? the rising gas prices reached historic price way before the war in ukraine. just last thanksgiving gas prices were 60 percent higher than they were the year before. that was three months before th invasion. right outside of our studio tonight a regular gallon of gas is going for $6.09. today fox news talk to people i la, trying to avoid paying five or six talent five or $6 for a gallon of gas. >> i beverly hills and that was like $7.50. i drove over here and i said well i save $3 per. >> i need to find another place more cheaper. that's all we need to do it. we're going to have to get to a point where people just can't afford the price and then we have to make a change because nobody can afford the gas trade. >> white house press secretary told peter ducey today that there are 9,000 unused drilling permits here in america but

critics like republican congressman from louisiana says inexperienced energy policy because it does not equate to a economic opportunity. below may be dry or ending its useful life. shannon. >> thank you very much. san diego county super, join us in the midnight hour for a deeper dive into the economic fallout from russia's war on ukraine. and what the biden administration isn't and is not willing to do to leave your pai at the pump. they are coming up, stick with us for that. following heavy sanctions and now a ban on the u.s. importing russian oil, the biden administration is still working with russia, that's in its ongoing efforts to revive the iran nuclear deal. kevin clark is that part of the story tonight. >> good evening, shannon. the questions are mounting tonight in washington about the ministrations decision to pursu that energy farm venezuela, iran

, and saudi arabia rather than unleash american energy rights at home in an effort to drive down the cost of gasoline. furthermore critics point out mister biden's team is also collaborating with russia withi the framework of the renewed nuclear talks with iran all while working with the iranian regime in the search for even more energy. and to make matters worse, biden 's team is desperate to see that newt new nuclear deal with tehran and in that is being criticized as flawed that threatens u.s. negotiating powe while also being emboldening russia and iran. for context, you'll recall, under the terms of the original deal back in 2015, russia was granted limited immunity from u.s. engines on iran bright als led to remove enriched uranium from tehran and allowed to support the civilians, nuclear power plants and other facilities. now however, in an effort to cooperate, they are looking for

more. they say to take part in the ne deal to help bridge the gap between washington and tehran, the russians are said to be seeking sweeping guarantees tha would open major loopholes and western economic, financial, an energy sanctions imposed becaus of russia's maligned behavior i ukraine. meanwhile, on capitol hill at the very prospect of trying to provide a nuclear deal that som have called ridiculous with a rogue state on top of it, estat which by the way has repeated and confirmed history breaking every single agreement they make . >> i have yet to understand thi president's foreign policy. we are enabling our near peer adversaries and ratcheting down on our own energy independence right here in the united states. >> the absolute idea that we ar out bargaining with madmen, whether it's in iran or venezuela, russia, sitting down

at the table with us, dealing with the iranians, at this particular point. russia is not trying to derail the nuclear agreement. the sanctions imposed by their aggression in the ukraine. in the washington examiner, curly plotting for former trumpet ministration what is th latest on that story. >> for the record, the washington examiner continues t take the lead on this, but for the folks you missed it john bolton was part of the trump team that directed the military strike. that happened back in 2020.

and the retaliation. furthermore, that source at the doj said there is evidence against those iranians, but the biden white house is resisting publicly indicting demand for fear that that could derail the ongoing drive for a new nuclear deal with iran. in a statement tonight the doj says it can't confirm or deny nonpublic law enforcement activity saying the decisions t charge our big stone facts and law and accordance to principle of federal prosecution. >> kevin, we also asked you to look into something else, president biden facing criticis for comments he made earlier today in texas about three members of congress i was a bit confused, can you explain cracks . >> to be fair, like his predecessor, his ability to say cringe worthy things is well

chronicled, but today's off-the-cuff remark about three texas congressman was sort of like taking the edge of the bed with your little toe. downright painful. >> the three congressmen you have your, two of them look lik they could really good in did play ball and the other looks like he could. to be fair, the president also things that her head scratching eye rolling, head slapping the bad, but that was the kind of remark that makes even his biggest supporters wins. >> thank you very much. hey benjamin. >> high commission impaired one of the things we talk about all day to people here on the ground , one of the effectiveness of u.s. sanctions. the other one, on the u.s. offering up military supports. on both, they would say no i

want to play something for you that someone we spoke to earlie he's a soldier over here and he laid it out very clearly. take a listen. >> i want to say you a presiden trump, president also, obama, they are sleep liars. they have business, they come t your countries, your afraid to clear sky, to defeat our skies because you're afraid of the russians. your nation is [bleep] liars. it is nothing for it we give ou supersonic bumper that is nothing. we give the most for your grantees. and where our your guarantees?

we have many children, not people, children, i don't know where is my family nowadays. which is a bout as inches, santas doesn't know. they do not save a life. in the livia, in yugoslavia, they are russians, that's why you are nothing. you are not a superpower. country. you are full [bleep]. >> sorry for the language there but that really is the feeling held by many people over here. birthday fast again and again for support and haven't receive it. i wonder when you look and the u.s., the administration balancing what they want to do and tippy appear in public and what the political implications are. out of a balancing that, how is the ministration doing?

ticket we can feel the frustration with the worry abou his family. people are dying there. people understand, there has been a lot of ink spilled over this and what message this send to other countries about their own nuclear ambitions. that's why we love having you there, you're getting the real story from on the ground, the real emotion and the real opinions people have. we can only imagine their time country is under attack, their loved ones are under attack, so benjamin, thank you. we'll come back to you for more later in this hour.

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welcome back to special coverag on fox news at night, i am shannon bream. >> i am judgment hall in kyiv ukraine. i just want to bring you back your at the moment. there is not a constant it is i the distance for the moment. we've been talking about how kyiv was the next target, the crown jewel that vladimir putin wants to take. the institute and the study wer said they thought it was going to happen today or tomorrow at the latest.

that is what everyone is placin for at the moment. they're our two things to think about as welcome a one of cours is what could be done to start this war. the one thing people talk about is how the u.s. will live so heavily on sanctions, have sanctions done enough to stop this? the answer would have to be no. exceeding the russian army pushed through the country. and so the big question on. whether or not, sanctions are enough, whether or not he cares about them, whether they not they have enough of his own people that they eventually ris up against it because right now the people of ukraine would say it's not enough, it really hasn't worked. lucas, what you make of it? >> it certainly appears pretty much that the more russia get sanctions, the more forces they put into this country. the pentagon has been putting out a constant stream of report

50 percent of cretins armies on the border and then 60-80 percent. today we know about 100 percent of the combat power is now in this country, so while putin is getting sanctioned more and mor by the west, he is putting more and more forces into this country. was that they were going to tak the capital into days, it's bee almost two weeks indy hasn't. while putin get sanction more and more, he is putting more an more forces here, but it's not having the effect that he so desired. in terms of changing his behavior, it does not appear that is going to happen. what's interesting is how long will people and the west go along with this? raiders has a new pullout this is 80 percent of americans support this russian boycott, the u.s. like having russian oi and natural gas even if it make them pay more at the pump. the question is how long will

that last? one paycheck, to paychex, 2-3 months? also are people in russia in going to rise up. any effect other than doubling down. >> and there has been so much speculation about what his stat of mind is, is he getting to th place of having nothing to lose is he feeling cornered, it's a completely different expectatio he thought he was fine and his forces when they got to ukraine i can't even wrap my mind aroun what kind of financial and political shocks will radiate from russia when it loses a war of choice that was spearheaded by one man who could never afford to admit defeat freight he said looking, he's going to lose now or is going to lose later in what other form or fashion it is, even if he takes these big cities there will

always be an insurgency there, the ukrainian people will never give him a moment's rest, but lucas, still that worry about i he feeling cornered, what does he do now as this drags out? >> also as casualties months, w been talking about sanctions, but let's talk about the battlefield in today, we learne that the military sanctions 2000 -4,000 russian soldiers have been killed in the battlefield. fox news has been reporting tha about 4500 russian soldiers hav been killed. of course the ukrainian says 11,000 for it fox news cannot confirm that number that appear to be a bit high but we're talking about 4500 russian soldiers potentially dead in th battlefield and just two weeks of a war, that's pretty significant there are 4500 soldiers with a mother, a fathe and pretty soon we could see more protest, we've artie seen them in the streets of st. petersburg and moscow and other places in these people are raving jail terms, we seen the plainclothes police feeding

people and the streets, we've seen people detained there not just thrown in jail for a week or to our given is something, some people are doing hard time so in terms of the state of mind , it doesn't appear like is backing down at all. in terms of the sanctions, i'm sure that based on what officials are saying, putin has world away some cash and it doesn't seem to be affecting him , but certainly has country it just seems like he is more and more angry and is coming harder at this country. and why this is going to drag out for years. >> and i daresay, the two thing that have allowed the ukrainian to do so well is the bravery of their fighters. and also just how dilapidated their military has turned out t be which took a lot of people b surprise. thank you so much, we will come back to you. join us again back here in kyiv and in washington after the break.

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[foreign language] >> we will continue fighting. we'll fight on the shores and the streets. to ukraine in the united kingdom . >> ukrainian president volodymy zelenskyy invoking winston churchill. meanwhile in washington into. bipartisan momentum pressured president biden to ban russian energy imports to the u.s. freight one of the lawmakers behind the efforts across the aisle, and surveys, good to be back. let me ask you your reaction to the president's remarks today. >> certainly, we heard a few days ago he was going to look into it and then they backtracked on it and the pressure from congress, the bipartisan pressure from congress i want to thank

democrat congresswoman for doin this but with me yesterday that we filed to ban russian oil and gas imports, but the pressure from congress, the pressure fro the public and our allies put pressure on the white house to make that decision today to go forth and ban those imports which is the equivalent of abou 600,000 barrels of russian oil and gas every one of those staying with ukrainian. to get there has been some inclusion confusion back and forth to about a different decision the u.s. may make whic has to deal with the polish fighter jets that may make thei way in transit through a u.s. base because of your background on many levels, you may be better to link this to us. president biden to explain exactly why he vetoed these fighter jets for ukraine two days ago the secretary of state gave a green light to make transfers, but now the department of defense is raisin red flags, what is going on. what is going on. mixed messages from the white

house and from federal agencies. it is confusing. when you look at poland, the number of debts that they have just under 30, why they would g to ram stein and the base of germany, it's a 1,000-mile roun trip, yet ukraine is 200 miles away, so why would you not just go directly into ukraine with those planes, so i don't know what kind of shell game is goin on perhaps full and want some o our surplus f-16s, it's hard to say, but when you look at the size of ukraine, whether it's a dozen or two doesn't make jets that go into ukraine at some point or not, it's not going to be enough very just a few days ago i was reading about russia' surface-to-air missile system which is almost as good as our patriot surface-to-air missile system and anything shy of thin and f 35 or f-22 is not going t make it with that system in belarus like they say it is. it's kind of confusing because she would need hundreds of

planes to have no-fly space ove ukraine or even kyiv to see what's going on, so it's confusing to hear that kind of mixed as a gene from the white house and the different agencie today. >> so the u.s. and our allies, nato, all across europe, many steps have been taken to try to help ukraine whether it's funneling and weapons are tryin to have these humanitarian corridors there are sanctions that ratchet up every day on oligarchs like putin himself on interest of russia. what more could we be doing in the u.s. to help out? >> certainly more on the humanitarian front. if you kids to have humanitaria aid, income if you could truly have a cease-fire to get the civilians out there have been civilians that have seen bombings and tellings and women and kids. i think we need to be careful about some of the rhetoric of the tweets, even by elected officials at this juncture.

i think ukraine surprise them when they went into georgia, they rolled over in 12 days, crimea, it took about a month. seeing president kyiv to stand up to putin, and i think the next best step that we could do and our allies is to try to provide humanitarian aid for those that don't have food and water right now or shelter and tried to get as many civilians out of there as humanly possibl as fast as we can. >> just to clarify, when you sa freezing air space over the humanitarian corridors coming you're talking about a limited no-fly zone in those corridors? >> just those corridors and tak just get humanitarian aid into those places where civilians ar stacked. >> we have seen many promises and yet when people try to evacuate the end up sleeping an the process.

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>> hard to watch those periods let's talk now about some of th latest developments in ukraine. let's debate the foreign policy moves of the biden administration during this conflict. the former national security council fauci chief of staff, fred, i wondered if i might start with you in the big news out of the u.s. today which is president biden banning the import of russian gas, oil, energy, you think that is going to make a big difference? do you think that is the right move?

>> i think it was the right move , but i think it was a little late and sort of demonstrated how this administration isn't leading on this issue. president biden did this becaus congress was about to pass a resolution making this move. i think the reason the biden administration was reluctant to do this is because it is petrified at high gas prices an how that will help them hurt them politically, how that will help hurt and elections is november i'm glad they did it, but i think it kind of undermined the significance of the move. >> so it was late, but also som people are arguing the sanction haven't had the desired effect that vladimir putin has paid no attention to them and he will continue doing what he wants to do. do you think this sanction is different? >> i talked to a former u.s. ancients official recently, and this is sometimes a strategy that they employ. they sometimes do sanctions where they ratchet them up day

by day, so the target feels lik the noose is target tightening grade that might've been part o the reason why they did this because if you're in russia, each day you get more bad news, it feels even more difficult an coercive. my understanding as the russian economy has been substantially impacted by the sanctions and this is a real hit on this economy as well. i think russia hopes at least i would continue to be able to sell oil and gas a significant part of the revenues come from. europe has also said they're never there going to wean themselves off of oil especiall in the uk before the end of the year. that is a significant chunk in the revenues that russia has an

that's really going to hurt the market in russia and hurt the economy in russia in addition t all the other financial sanctions which have also helpe strangle russians. could get think the flipside of that is people saying they're going to sell to china instead. i want to move to the negotiate settlement. somewhere saying this might be the only way out. can they sit down together, can they what concessions have to b made on each side very do you think it is feasible at this point? what would that look like? >> i'm concerned that there is very little attention being given to this, we're not hearin western leaders pressing for negotiated settlement there jus talking tough, talking about sanctions and how we're going t hurt hooton. i heard lindsey graham today sa we could give boudin up body blow with the sanctions for it think it's bad to corner a mega maniac who controls a huge nuclear arsenal.

they will be meeting in turkey for up meeting to be moderated by i know that's offensive that they would have the offerings perhaps at least, and offer an neutrality, but i think it's crucial that we move on this an may be the sanctions and the high losses the russians are suffering in ukraine, maybe we can get them to move to a negotiating table. >> we have to hope. the president also saying he in the end the only outcome will b kind some kind of negotiation. whether they're ready for that we don't know. i'm afraid that's all they've got time for but thank you so much for joining us today. join us after the break from ou coverage of the ukraine crisis. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon.

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>> welcome back to our special extended coverage of fox news a night great i am sheehan and bream stateside. >> i am benjamin hall in byrne ukraine. let's bring lucas thomas back and he is in the last fred lucas , one of the things i was hearing today is the number of foreign fighters now joining this fight, ukrainian officials say that 40,000 people have com

from around the world, anywhere from the u.s. to the uk, canada and further afield, and i wonde what you're seeing over in the west, surely they have to pasto you all, is that a big story over there? have you met or seen any? to get it is a big story, i wen to the train station just the other day and saw a group of former british royal marines. one by the name of ben and i ha an enjoyable conversation, they're very motivated to be here, all smiles and fully kitted out, in fact i thought they were active duty forces because they had everything, they didn't look like they had to run into the super soup list or anything like that they were ready to go, they were former marines, so they were motivated. we also went to a training camp a few days ago where i met a former american paratrooper the 101st airborne division named paul, he was very motivated. he said there was a platoon of

americans he said there are 30 americans joining them, there are thousands of american some at home washing what is unfolding in this country and they want to do something about it. they're are a lot of people out of there they don't like what vladimir putin has done in this country and they want to come, volunteer, and help. to get lucas i know that livy where you are is where so many people are transiting through a they tried to flee the country and get to a safe order crossin somewhere. what is your sense they are, ou some staying put feeling like that is safe enough, that is fa enough, or are they just kind o passing through to their next escape route? >> just a few hours ago i was having a little swarm on the streets here and i spoke to two older ladies from kharkiv who were here with their suitcases. as you mentioned, transiting through. going to about 2 million refugees have left the country.

that is just into weeks, just a astronomical sum and just two weeks of war. but the mayor here said recentl that about 200,000 people are coming here and staying here, h made a plea to the internationa community states he needs more tense and bed space, of course just days ago when i interviewe him he said he was ready to hos all these people and willing to dismiss some of the college student to do so and open up some of the dorm space and departments and for people to stay, but it is certainly mounting. you go to the train station every day here, and it is just packed. people are coming in, they are leaving. we also sell food being delivered back to the east. to deliver to some of the hard-hit areas. one more thing is a word of warning from the cia director, he said it was going to be an ugly next few weeks, so that th

something of course we will be watching very closely. >> and those are the refugees going to the west. go ahead, shannon. >> i was going to say the we ar very grateful that both of you are there so we can understand how that is unfolding. we will have both of you in the next hour as well, stick around for fox news at night. nm.com nm.com when you're driving a lincoln, stress seems to evaporate into thin air. which leaves us to wonder, where does it go? does it shoot off like a rocket? or float off into the clouds? daddy! or maybe it takes on a life all its own. perhaps you'll come up with your own theory of where the stress goes.

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