>> fox news alert. as putin closes on on kyiv and more reports coming on him indiscriminately targeting civilians, president biden is taking new action on rush appeared hello, everyone, i'm kayleigh mcenany and this is "outnumbered." here with me today is my cohost, emily compagno, carley shimkus, also joining us is pete . president biden announced the united states will dramatically

downgrade its trade status with russia as punishment for putin's invasion of ukraine. and will also ban imports of russian food, alcohol, and diamond. the broad trade shift which revokes the favored nation status for russia is in accordance with the european union and seven other countries. as he was logging off the president was pressed about his ministrations warning that russia may be prepared to use chemical weapons. >> the white house has said that russia may use chemical weapons or create a false flag operation to use them. what evidence have you seen showing that, and what is the u.s.'s military sponsor if russia does launch chemical attacks? >> i'm not going talk about intelligence or military plans but russia will pay severe consequences. >> russia will pay a severe price. let's take a walk down memory lane. let's flash back to january

during president biden's press conference. >> if it's a minor incursion it's one thing. >> pete? >> yeah, kayleigh, we are seeing much more than a minor incursion as you just showed, you watch that press conference and from the beginning and underlining all of this is the kremlin does not see strength at all. they see american weakness. they say predictability. they see tepid nests, and they've taken advantage of that. that's why those of us who want to see vladimir putin absolutely crushed in ukraine also are pretty constrained about what we would want his involvement to be directly, because i don't know how competent -- confident i am in the competence that brought us the debacle in afghanistan, from the state department, to the defense department and elsewhere. more sanctions, taking away most

favored status, god. what ukraine needs is stingers and javelins and support. but also with an eye towards the fact that america has no interest in a broader conflict here, in triggering article five, in escalation beer that's not good for american interests. and effectively would give it an excuse to vladimir putin to widen it. there is no clear off-ramp for him. he is digging in. if it worked to come to chemical weapons, i don't know what we would do. i don't think it means we trigger a redlining get involved all the way. >> i totally agree with you on that. you know, emily, you and i have talked a lot about peace district. when you have a strong reader it engenders peace. you side with president trump, four years with no russian invasion. i want to reset our memory to six months ago, it's easy to get lost in what we are seeing with these horrific images.

forget the conflict and lead up to this moment, let's take it to the media and broad strokes about president biden back in january 20th. >> in this country and very likely in russia, people are wondering if president biden just gave vladimir putin a green light to launch an invasion into or around them? >> i would say they were displeased when they are those comments. it would be an understatement. one of the officials i spoke to said that he was shocked when he heard president biden drew a distinction between an incursion and an invasion. >> we are already seeing the cleanup. i'm already seeing in my text exchanges with people around the president. >> emily, russia has pounce. >> i think what this underscores to me is the inevitability, that the critical mass time was six months ago, a year ago, 18 months ago, that died that deterrent factor was so crucial and that it's what slipped away

from this biden administration. those are the crucial moments that led to the inevitability of ukrainian deaths. i have a question which is when you mentioned, pete, the notion of putin's notion of escalation my specific question is short of our administration levying these sanctions while on the sly engaging in covert ops to diminish this threat, short of that scenario, what does it matter what we do if it is all in his perception anyway? what does it matter the levels of arc -- whether it is migs or javelins, no matter what it is in putin's brains, whether he deems that as an escalation. isn't the primary goal now to neutralize that threat? >> it's the key question and it is a great question. ultimately vladimir putin's calculation is going to be based on his calculation and only he

knows that. this is not about being afraid of vladimir putin or letting vladimir putin set the terms of this. this is pat callous, but it's about keeping it contained two ukraine and helping them repel an illegal invasion and not dragging us in further. history isn't always helpful. communists gave money to the north vietnamese in vietnam but that did not lead to further escalation from us. there is precedent for directly supporting the photos of your follows. in this case he is already using fake excuses to go further. could they go inside russia? it's all arbitrary to your point, emily, is admissible? is it thanks? as a plains? we may not know what that is. ultimately we want to hurt him and lead him enough that he's not able to control ukraine, but has no desire to broaden it as

well pair that is my view. these are all in perfect calculations. >> as we look at these images i think it is important to call things what they are. an attack on the maternity ward is a war crime. i want to flashback, this is prior to that attack. we knew for certain that putin was targeting innocent civilians. there was an odd juxtaposition of remarks on march 2nd where you at the u.n. ambassador to melinda and thomas greenfield, say essentially these are war crimes. she at least described them in that term. president biden not willing to say that just yet. let's play that sound bite. >> we've seen videos of russian forces moving exceptionally lethal weaponry into ukraine, which has no place on the battlefield. that includes cluster munitions and vacuum bombs, which are banned on there at the geneva

convention. >> so there's a bit of a disparity in there and what they said. interestingly on that very day, march 3rd, if you went on to find out official transcript of her u.n. remarks, she crossed out -- they crossed out that remark that was seem to be at odds with the president. they have since changed that since we mentioned it on outnumbered. now she is saying today that yet, it was very interesting to watch. she sang that that i they constitute war crimes, they finally got here, but why did it take so long? >> it's obvious that war crimes are taking place before our very eyes. the concern is that they could get worse. i personally am less interested in this conversation than others because it is just symbolic. you're never going to give vladimir putin out of russia. this is more symbolic than anything else. you can have these investigations, but how do you hold him -- how do you hold his generals accountable when they are clearly focused on destroying the ukrainian people? putin -- i'm sorry, but i did

not calling these things were crimes is something that i thought was odd at the time because it was so clear that there were. other people say that that was kind of a calculated decision because he didn't want to escalate the situation beer that really has been his admiral, not escalating the situation. i think to a fault. also europe has really taken the lead here, it does feel like america has become a junior partner in this situation. and i know this is a war in europe, but we are the leaders of the free world. i think we have a responsibility to take the lead and make those difficult decisions. so yeah, yes if volodymyr zelenskyy wants them men were talking about 29 plans that could help them, then why not. he has air force now, but i could change in a week. i also don't understand why we are having this conversation in public. it does seem like something that should be happening behind closed doors. we are the media, we like a lot of information, but i would rather not know about these megs

and be reporting on the fact that ukraine doesn't have them. >> yeah, and carly makes a key point. why are we broadcasting our strategy? president biden is like a bad poker player. everyone of his expressions we know exactly the handy is holding. no we won't send u.s. troops i agree, but why tell russia that? why tell russia? why tell russia, why are you doing this, president biden? >> right. you know who is watching him the closest? vladimir putin. saying they're not going to do anything to manage so i'm going to go forth. this whole idea we don't want to escalate the situation at more volatility to the region, it's not exactly what is doing, there has to be a happy medium between taking the lead and leading from behind. i agree with the panel on the complexity of the situation. it's a much more complex than meets the average eye. but i would like to insert a little bit of bowling here, there's a poem i got that i am a 49% of americans say that biden

is failing of this issue, among others of course. so if you don't want to just look at the situation and see what can be done can at least listen to the american people were saying whatever humanitarian perspectives are the risk of escalating volatility around the world, not just in this immediate region, do something. there has to be something more. right now, as the panelists side, we look week and that's not a position america or americans ever want to be in. >> it's a little delayed in the name of the game is unfortunately. russian forces are wetting their offensive in ukraine. striking airfields. we learned the huge armored convoys on the way just outside of kyiv. trey tingst's live outside of kyiv next.

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>> putin's convoys closing in on ukraine's capital city. these satellite images show the line of tanks is spreading into the woods on the outskirts of kyiv seemingly into firing positions. they struck and air forces and airfield in the western part of the country today. killing two ukrainian servicemen. ukrainian industrial hub has also been targeted. the attacks came dangerously close -- promoted the latest on what's happening in ukraine we have trey tingst live in the capital city of kyiv. >> good afternoon. russian forces are now within 1. these satellite images show the mass of russian convoys sitting just outside the city with tanks and artillery units has recently dispersed and redeployed. this means the troops have taken up new positions in nearby towns and tree lines. the artillery units are moving

into firing positions. with the capital and their sites, russian forces are destroying homes and lives in their pats beard we just returned from the front line and have this report. >> 63-year-old vitali is one of many residents stuck in the besieged town of peen. he hears shells nearby but he cannot see the destruction because. >> and blind, i cannot see anything but i'm absolutely blind. >> with no shops up and it's hard enough to get supplies. further vitali it's impossible. >> i hear explosions and i'm scared but what can i do? >> right now we are deep inside the ukrainian town of irpin. they are showing ukrainian positions in the distance trying to increase their territorial gains. >> irpin looks like a ghost town. the aftermath of russian attacks on raw residential areas. further evidence of indiscriminate shelling and air

strikes. on the front lines between speed 37 and kyiv they are flattening their breads. this part of a scorched earth campaign used by the russians to kill civilians push people out of the way so they can move their troops forward and ultimately advance of the capital. >> today ukrainian officials say that russia fired on neighboring belarus come officials here accuse russia of trying to stage some sort of false flag event to drop belarus into the conflict. back to you. >> trike and without interview with the elderly gentleman is just heartbreaking. what are you seeing there in terms of the resolve of the ukrainian people? are you seeing more of that convoy spreading out? are people taking up more arms? are people hiding? are there people able to care for those? tell us a little bit more detail about that. >> absolutely. it's very difficult to get out of this town of irpin.

it sits on the outskirts of the capital of kyiv. when people actually leave the city they have to walk for miles. then they have to cross a bridge over a river and up an embankment and then they can get the buses that are waiting to take them to an evacuation center. once they are at that center it is up in the air where they go next. some people are going to a train station and heading west of the city of lviv. others have nowhere to go pair that man lives alone in his house that is blind. he doesn't know what to do or where to go. it's very sad to see this because those who cannot get out of their homes in the city are just staying put. but as we were at that gentleman's house there were russian cells shells landing in his neighborhood. it gives you a sense of how close the conflict is. >> it certainly seems likes of the most vulnerable have been left behind. pregnant women just about to give birth.

i'm curious about the mig situation. zelenskyy said in no uncertain terms we need these but we've heard from lawmakers say that ukraine actually has quite a number of planes left in there for us. they've not flown them that much. what with the make ukrainian's make argument? speak of the ukrainians right now are trying to control both the ground and the sky. part of the reasons this request is so important to ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is because he understands the russians are going to continue hitting his cities using fighter jets. we've seen the combat in the air and also from the ground. also antiaircraft systems being used in ukraine. we saw one fire of today trying to shoot down a russian plane. it's a critical request for the ukrainians, but it is that political debate figuring out where the revenues for russian president putin and if he sees giving these uke plans to the ukrainians as an act of war from

another nato country. that's the question in the air right now but the ukrainians say they need this equipment, they need planes, they need antitank missiles and they need more air defense batteries beer they understand the russian forces have shown no signs of stopping this invasion into their country pair they continue to hit civilian areas and they are expected to get even more aggressive in the coming days. >> trey, i'm reading the pentagon is trying to get better air defense systems then ukraine. specifically the x300 which is a soviet system they can chew planes out of the sky to higher altitude, could that beat us consider the next best thing to a no-fly zone? how critical would getting the x300 be you the ukrainian cause? >> it's a good way to put it. if a no-fly zone is not going to be placed over this country, air defense systems are very important to the ukrainian officials in the capital of kyiv and across this country. they are hitting these cities from the air, fire and muscles.

we've seen it from our own eyes. russian was so slamming into apartment buildings and killing people. that's the hope for the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy commandos top military officials on this capital city, that they would be able to shoot more of the russian planes out of the sky. they've been quite successful in doing so. not only shouldn't planes out of the sky, but also helicopters. these attack helicopters are being used to target different military bases across the country and also civilian areas. it would certainly be helpful to the ukrainians as they try to push back this russian invasion. again the question is how much of this military aid is the world willing to give to ukraine? >> trey tingst, they kiss much for your reporting. bring it back to the panel, kayleigh come i want about a topic that is propaganda. we've learned the beauty blogger gave birth but meanwhile the

russian embassy in london accused her of being a crisis actor and is subjected her to a wave online abuse and harassment. >> right. her name was mariana, she gave birth to a baby girl thursday evening. she is being accused and attacked on instagram engaging in a photo suit faking her injuries. we watch that image break here on "outnumbered" paired we watch those pregnant women with blood being covered up by sheets as they were in the midst of giving birth. this was not a photo shoot. these were injuries and this was a deliberate targeting of russia. laugh rob came out and said the maternity ward was empty, how did three people die? that is russian propaganda at its worst. >> how impactful was this misinformation and propaganda? how successful will it be garnering support in russia's border? how important is this for any

measure of success? >> it's not going to be successful and are naturally or with us. we understand who the russians are and what they are to muted dude to do fight. it's sheer destruction, they are moving up heavy artillery so they can draw on the range of the next town or population center, shallot, empty it out, civilians be until they can move heavier equipment in and keep moving. it is a slow-motion destruction. but vladimir putin knows he has to keep that iron grip of the perception of his conflict within his own country. he knows he is willing to lie about it, is lie to his own soldiers about it. he will certainly lie to any international body. he doesn't care about international resolutions or war criminal status, he will dismiss all of that. it will shut down and lied to his own people to maintain the ability to attempt to save space. he cannot back out.

every russian leader who's gone on a foreign adventure and it hasn't gone well has been deposed. he knows that could be next for him. his role would be fragile as a result. he's going to keep selling this and he thinks he can get away with it. >> just ahead ukrainian fathers tearfully saying goodbye to their wife and children as they stay behind to defend their homeland. the heartbreaking story of families torn apart by this war is next. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction.

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>> a massive humanitarian crisis unfolding in eastern europe. the united nations has at least 2.5 million ukrainians have fled the country since russia invaded just over two weeks ago. that includes 1 million children. alex hogan is live with refugees just over the border in poland. alex. >> hi, emily, this growing line

of refugees continues every single day. we see more and more faces who have just arrived. as a growing humanitarian effort to help. there is a shopping cart filled with the gloves and scarves and hats of people who have come and pick these things up along the way. we see a lot of small gloves now, a lot of sizes just for kids and that's exactly what we've been seeing it as needed the last couple of days and thankfully some of these supplies have arrived. behind me, this line of people continue to grow and they will board the bus eventually taking them to different refugee sites or other cities if they know someone they can stay with, lease for a short period of time. now everyone that you see here has left not over that only their personal belongings, but also the family behind. and who those people are, it really varies. most of the people i talk with say they tried to convince their

loved ones to come with them. 115-year-old boy i talked with says his grandmother just would not let go of who grandfather. take a listen. >> he won't leave her husband. so she stayed with him. >> the mother of my husband insisted. >> these people say they don't know when they will be able to get back. the issue a lot of people are running into that i've spoken with that i paired one woman says she doesn't know anybody in any other country. so unlike the stories we've heard of able being able to call on loved ones, they know the reality is that tonight with her three children they will probably have to sleep in a massive warehouse. thankfully they say they will be warm and safe. but we've seen the situation in ukraine continue to de-escalate, with more and more she is a people running out of food and

water these parents tell me that there's no way they will let that happen to their child. so more than anything now they have to flee. emily? >> alex, think is much for that. stay safe. our prayers are with you and all of the refugees. carly come as we talk about the ability for the world to absorb these refugees and everyone obviously is trying to do everything they can to help, we had the executive director on the channel of the united nations world food program who explained his rations of been cut by half. therefore, with all the children, a million refugees under their purview, they are getting the equivalent unders program of one bowl of cereal per day. he needs $9 billion to achieve comfort and care for all of the refugees this program alone. >> that's where the generosity of americans and people donating to read fox is so critical. i was talking to dr. nash want this morning who's going over to the polish ukraine border this

weekend. she says this is the most difficult for children. because psychological impact, when you're little you cannot process what is going on paired the stories are enough to keep everybody up at night. i cannot stop thinking about a one man who was interviewed on fox & friends, he is a civilian soldier, does not have a gun. just using molotov cocktails. he was saying that he decided to fight for ukraine because he lived there under soviet rule and once you taste freedom come you never want to go back. this is what has been really all about. it is a fight versus democracy and freedom versus totalitarian state. that is what i don't know how vladimir putin winced as. you can capture a city, but when you have that fighting spirit in you, you cannot control. >> another angle of these children that are being devastated here and traumatized as these families flee ukraine, we are learning more heartbreaking stories of the ukrainian fathers putting their lives on the line to defend our country's, as carly mentioned.

for example, the hard-hit city of irpin outside of kyiv come a baby boy crying as he said goodbye to his father who stays behind all his father's helping to evacuate. >> good on these men for fighting for their home in the hopes that their families can return. i think of that feeling to playing abroad to summit else's country to fight to secure our country and their freedoms. if i was doing that on my own soil you better believe you better believe that with a heavy heart i be doing it with a lot of pride, every other guy in my neighborhood in town would do it and we would fight like to the very end. i think that you are seeing the best of masculinity and the willingness to stay and fight for the country. it's just devastating. i pray that we can -- >> and kathy were seeing the bust of everyone in these ways, or we learn about the grandmother who refused to leave

her partner, these are people living with our hearts. warrior hearts, warrior spirits who are acting out of love for their country, for their freedom, for their family members, their pets come it's all devastating and it's hard to watch as the soul inevitably unfolds, kathy. >> yes, absolutely heartbreaking. and again, has out-of-the-box reporting to keep these images at the forefront of our minds. because that is so important. but i know president kyiv's message today when he said this war lasted four times longer than vladimir putin thought at what appeared that is a testament to the resolve and the tenacity in the spirit of these ukrainians, who are stepping up to fight for the country commit a fight for democracy. that is inspiring to the world. it has inspired to come as you've noted, so many people even here at home to do what they can to help, but there's getting supplies over the refugees, or going over themselves. that spirit is just really incredible to watch and witness.

>> the u.n. high commissioner for refugees has come out and basically we've seen 2.5 million people leave ukraine. he said by way of comparison, in the balkan wars we saw maybe 2-3000000 people leave but over a period of eight years. we are in day 15, 16 here. reuters reporting that if there was a broader war we could see as many as 15 million refugees, according to an official with switzerland. this is an enormous problem. unfortunately it's probably only going to get worse. >> we pray for them and we absolutely lend our support for them. all right, coming up, how the media is tying this domestic war in ukraine to domestic issues like climate change. stay with us. 100% of your home's value and get up to $60,000 or more. we called and got $96,602. that's more than ever. we called and we got $62,810.

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ukraine, it is not stopped some progressive abundance from tying the word to you domestic and she is. >> today the average gas price in america hit an all-time record high of over $4 per gallon. i'll pay $15 per gallon because i drive a test flow. >> perhaps if you let the market where people will feel pain, they will they will take a second look at that gigantic truck. >> we have to move to clean energy solutions. it's where we should be so that we don't find ourselves in this position again. >> stephen colbert where willing to pay $15 a year for gas, i'm sure he is in the multimillion dollar salary. john kerry also sing the gas prices is nothing compared to our future climate change problem. >> if you think migration has been a problem in europe for the syrian war and from what we've seen now. wait till you see a hundred million people, for whom the entire food production capacity has collapsed.

>> you never lets a crisis go to waste. is it all about climate? >> yes, it is. they are being honest, they welcome the pain. they want the prices. now they need to wrap it in a so-called patriotic duty. it's like a new mask, it's like their opportunity to virtue signal with the ukrainian flag was signed by the way, but gas prices are at $6 and it's all putin's fault. as a result, you should buy into the green new fantasy. it's those very fantasies they created a kind of dependency we are in right now which have led to that. it's exactly who they are and what they believe. >> they want you to pay more. we don't have to be paying $15 for gas -- i know it's like four or $5, but you don't have to pay that. we can embargo russian oil and unleashed domestic energy. that is not great messaging from stephen colbert. >> well you know, kayleigh, the liberal elite echo chamber is

deafening. it is drowning out these cries and complaints from americans who are saying i can afford your policy. i don't want your policy. your policy is crippling my pocketbook, my business, my community, my local economy. your point about the midterms, they will pay for that. all of this at the end of the day for democrats is just dumb trying to get their policies through. now here we are with gas and foreign policy, this is all about getting their socialist agenda through and americans aren't buying it. it's hurting us. that's where they're going to feel the pain, there is a poll than the last day or so, 50% of americans say inflation is their number one concern right appeared as long as democrats try to make this about something else they will lose not just hearts and minds, but the vote of the american people as well. >> no doubt. >> ukraine is shown a pretty

radical disparity about how with some reporters using very telling comparisons in their analysis of the war. >> i mean, carly, why? >> i can believe i have to explain this but this is a war about an attack on 43 innocent -- 43 million innocent people being attacked by former kgb madman with nuclear weapons. that is what this is about. there was also a similar discussion that gayle king had on her show where they started to talk about how ukrainian refugees are being treated better than people crossing our southern border, trying to make our country seem racist and unwelcoming. then explain how we were so welcoming when afghan refugees were coming into our contribute not of thing has to be about race. editing has to be about america's evil in this war certainly an example of not fitting the bill in that regard. but for liberals of course everything has to be about

trump. let's listen to whoopi goldberg. >> was some bonehead have been present -- i'm saying what i said last time no, there wouldn't been any issue. because that guy would've handed ukraine over to the russians. >> except we had a four-year term of president trump and there was no invasion. the big last time i checked this invasion happened under someone else's watch. that's one more example to me as well of minimizing what is occurring in that situation and then we have that same explosive hyperbolic rhetoric about what happens here. so we had msnbc host, truck documents that he was stunned when the president gave his state of the union address. his failure to essentially equate the fight for democracy and freedom abroad, to connect it for the fight democracy and freedom at home. probably because there is nothing similar about the two. here point, carly come i think it's pretty clear that one is facing an existential crisis minimize a minute with the potential for escalation into a

global war. then one is about democrats crying about republican rampant suppression of votes. i mean it's absolutely ridiculous to think that the connection of those two would be in any way logical. but that's what you get from the left and that's what you get from mainstream media. >> we had where we began, never let a crisis go to waste. coming up, rush up threatening to abandon an american astronaut in space. how putin's war in ukraine can spread to the international space station life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna.

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>> coming up a live update from the pentagon. jennifer griffin will be in the room, will go straight there when the briefing is underway. also reporters in ukraine and beyond bring us latest on the ground from there. trey tingst and benjamin hall and kyiv. alex hogan in poland, and connell mcshane on the ground and hungry. a lot more coming up on that i will check back in with the woman you will recognize. mother and her children still at this moment living out of a makeshift bomb shelter in kyiv paired how are they are doing six days him. come join us live as america reports at the top of the hour. >> vladimir putin's assault on ukraine could just of five piece

on the international space station. the russian space agency has threatened to leave an american astronaut behind. russia has removed the flag of the united states and its allies from one of its rockets. nate foy has more on this. nate, what can you tell us? >> a lot going on here. the entire relationship in space between the two countries it is in question. russia is threatening to end its cooperation at the international space station for that's a big problem for mark vanda high, he's supposed to come back to earth into about three weeks after a 355 day trip, that's the longest ever. this ride will be in a russian rocket. russia space agency made a video that you see right here showing cosmonauts -- see them at their waving goodbye. then detaching the russian segment of the iss.

few pieces of legislation, no hyperbole, and american history have done more to list the country out of a crisis that we did. took about 2 million americans before i was sworn in. 2 million americans have been vaccinated. more than 250 million americans fully vaccinated. were the lines of cars, nice looking cars, stretched for hours and hours just to get a box of food. guess what, stretching those miles and miles no longer is happening. >> all right, we are dipping out there, president biden as he continues his remarks. emily, i think the paramount question for the administration still and it was unanswered yesterday is why we have not

given ukraine the migs. yesterday i brought the politico reporting to the couch for jen psaki, before she took to the podium, indicating that it was president biden who ultimately made the decision and countered antony blinken the secretary of state said we are green lighting the migs, biden apparently made the decision, no migs to be transferred. but the question is why did the intelligence change, get an indication of putin's thoughts on the matter. i wish we had a little bit more, it was a rapid turn around for the administration in 48 hours. >> and what do we have to go on? the knowledge that biden, because of optics, for example, stalled that bill with aid to ukraine. we know senator tom cotton pinned down in that committee meeting, or the committee hearing about the intel was actually the same, fresh analysis, he was asking the same questions. what we have to go on is essentially a president that has made decisions for optics rather than what is in the best

interest of the american people on our allies, and we have the supposition that the intel is not new, so we all have the same questions and i think we are wondering when will it change, when will our president's decisions reflect updated policy, updated intel and the will of the american people. >> and pete, i think there is a delicate question here. you touched on it. no one wants to see world war iii, we don't want to provoke the russians, but it's not in our interest to have a country taken over by vladimir putin with little pushback. >> this is already a failure. the white house said from the beginning the goal was to deter the invasion. the invasion happened, it happened even more overwhelmingly, even though they seemed to predict it was going to happen, and then deter it and admitted things to deter it didn't deter it. considering in charge, from austin to blinken to harris to

biden. i just -- i'm concerned about the way in which they would escalate absent a plan, absent a real projection of strength which would only further entangle us in a way that could provoke vladimir putin to go further. and right now he has signalled he wants ukraine, i hope he doesn't get it, it's basically this is a war of give me my stuff back with the soviet union mentality, we see it in the space station, i would like to not see it go further than that and the ukrainians to win. >> never forget, the goal to deter, based on the images you are looking at right now did not happen. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. the newday 100 va loan lu borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out up to $60,000 or more. give them a call. veteran homeowners, newday wants to help you use your va home loan benefit to get more.

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food, warm clothing, the fox portal has helped raise with your help $3.6 million to get food, water, first aid, and medical supplies to those families in need and you can help, too. please head to redcross.org/fox forward to join us. "america reports" starts now. thank you for joining us. [gunfire]>> the city is under attack, under attack all day long. >> we have to go to bunkers and survive, that situation like we did. ♪♪♪ >> my feeling? angry. >> just some of the chaotic and heartbreaking scenes of war in ukraine with russia