eric: vladamir putin bringing his brutal war on ukraine right to nato's doorstep with a devastating airstrike on a military training base that happens to be just 10 miles prosecute polish border. at least 35 were killed, more than 130 wounded. the airstrike targeting a training base that u.s. troops were using just last month as putin escalating his carnage as the world stands against him. welcome to "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. arthel? if. arthel: hi, eric. hello, everyone. i'm arthel neville.

that attack also highlighting the dangers that refugees face as they flee west. take a rook at this map now, it shows the location of that strike, an airstrike that you can see just how close it took place to the polish border and to lviv. now that city is the hub civilians have been using to evacuate in what is shaping up as europe's biggest refugee crisis since world war ii. meantime, north of kyiv crews removed a massive russian bomb that failed to explode. reports of fierce fighting in that area as russian forces move closer to the ukrainian capital. and as the ukrainian people continue their brave and inspiring resistance. eric: we have team coverage across the war zone, let's start with senior correspondent mike tobin who is in lviv with the latest from there. mike? >> reporter: well, eric, the

west of the country here has largely been spared the violence, but the last three days have seen three airstrikes, the first two to the north ask south of here, and those were both military airfields that were hit. in this latest strike this morning was on a military base in the town of yavoriv about halfway between lviv and the polish border. it's called the international security and peacekeeping center. it housed u.s. troops as recently as february, some members of the florida national guard were there and got out when the invasion of ukraine appeared imminent. s it is just 60 miles from where troops with the 82nd airborne are positioned in poland right now. a statement said the airstrike was carried out from the black and azoff seas. in total, the occupiers fired more than 30 missiles, the ukrainian air defense system worked, we shot down some of the if missiles in the air. in fact, they shot down most of

the missiles, only 8 hint their target, but 35 people were killed, 145 injured. eric? eric: putin's regime has threatened to attack the convoys that are resupplying the ukrainian government. how high is the concern that the russians could do that both in ukraine, and what if they do that cross the border in poland, a nato ally? >> reporter: obviously, it's a game-changer if they do that across the border in poland. u.s. leaders, european leaders have all made that very clear. coming up close to the border here is something that it's odd, but it's almost a permission that has been created in a time of war. quite possibly when you talk about the resupply, that could be what the russians were after. whatever they were after at this particular base, they spent a lot of resources to get it with all the missiles and planes that are taking off to take part of this airstrike, eric. eric: is there a sense that this war is now targeting the western part of this country that so far

has been spared? >> reporter: well, it's a different picture than what you see in kharkiv and mariupol where so many civilian with targets are being hit, where you have this bombardment and if civilian targetsen aren't targeted directly, there's an indifference for civilian life. here in the west are clearly military targets, the airstrip and the military base and whatever the russians wanted to get after there, ericment. eric: mike toe lin live in lviv, ukraine. arkansas shell thank you. arthel: russian forces closing in on ukraine's capital. shelling has ramped up after that 40-mile military convoy that seemed stalled on the outskirts of kyiv has been redeployed around the city. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy defiantly telling russia you will take our capital e over our dead bodies. >> translator: if they decide to carpet bomb and simply erase the history of this region and

destroy all of us, then they will enter kyiv. if that is the goal, let them come in. but they will have to live with this land by themselves. arthel: let's go to trey yingst, he is arrive in kyiv with the very latest. trey? >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon. off in the instance now russian forces are still shelling residential areas and ukrainian positions as they work to enter this capital city. we bring you some tragic news today though out of irpin just outside of the ukrainian capital, a 50-year-old american journalist was killed today. and he was shot at a checkpoint, we don't know a whole lot of information about where exactly inside the town of i irpin, but he was with a colleague who was also injured. civilians were evacuating for the past week and a half, and it's a focus point for this story because it really tells the difficulties that ukrainian civilians are facing as they try to get out of harm's way. and that's a what this journalist and film maker was doing when he was there today and, tragically, was shot at a

checkpoint trying to cover that story. on the other side of the capital city, the -yard linens are also trying to push back forces. we visited those front lines to get a clearer picture about what it looks like a few miles away. >> translator: there may be an offensived today, they have strengthened their forces. >> reporter: to the east of kyiv ukrainian soldiers wait for enemy troops to arrive. a sign above them reads russia: welcome to hell. this is the eastern front of this this conflict outside of the capital of kyiv. just a few days ago russian forces attempted to bring a tank convoy down this road and toward the capital city. they were hit hard by ukrainian forces who were able to create a new front if line. there was a big column of enemy tanks, one soldier says. approximately a hundred military vehicles. they were shooting at residential buildings. the city is bracing for what

could be very bloody days ahead. that journalist who has worked with a number of u.s. publy -- publications, his name was brent renaud, he was 50 years old. arthel: very, very tragic. trey yingst live in kyiv at 6:06 p.m. thanks, trey. we're going to wring in retired air force lieutenant the general richard newton. so, general newton, let me set up here because i want to ask you without divulging, of course, military assistance or strategy that might be taking place outside of the public if eye, you've got many americans, sir, who are frustrated as they watch in realtime putin killing civilians, women, children, the elderly. and, of course, we know the u.s. and nato have provided military and financial assistance. but what more can they do and do now, especially since russian forces are now, what, 10 miles from thepolish border, they're closing in on kyiv, 1.5-2

million residents still in kyiv and so is president zelenskyy. is this a game- changer? and have we run out of time to help protect ukraine, or is that not a fair question? >> well, arthel, good afternoon. it's, obviously, a very complex situation on the ground, certainly, from a geopolitical standpoint. on top of the russian attack on that facility just 12 miles from the polish border that mike reported on, so it is, it's a very complex situation. i believe still that the united states and our nato allies ought to be using all elements of national power to include the diplomatic information, intelligence and so forth as well as the economic, certainly the sanctions which which will then begin to take place with greater impact, i believe, in the coming days and weeks as well as the military. we need to continue to bolster our efforts to keep nato unified, also to provide as much resupply of military equipment to president zelenskyy and the

ukrainian military. but, again, i think this is a time when, again, as it gets more complex, my bottom line concern is that it escalate to a point where out of russian playbook where they escalate their combat capabilities to deescalate the situation, if you will, on their terms. so i think now it's getting to be very difficult, and it will be more so for the next 7-10 days. arthel: so that said, if putin's already -- he already considers himself in an economic war with the u.s., is and now that story of the american journalist has been killed in putin's war, his troops as you well know, general, they bombed a military base overnight. that is where the u.s. national guard were training ukrainian troops until last month. he also says that he will treat armed shipments to ukraine from nato nations as, quote, legitimate targets. i mean, so putin has already escalated this war. he's not following any protocols or treaties. is it time for the u.s. and nato

allies to work outside some of the protocols? >> well, again, putin is really right out of the russian playbook 101 in terms of not only, you know, military targets, but as we've seen before our eyes, the civilian atrocities that really, clearly, earmark him as a war criminal. again though, i think it's time that we should maintain a clear unified position with nato. i would hesitate to, again, engage u.s. forces or nato forces in the conflict at this point. but, again, we need to make sure we bolster our nato defenses, continue to not only resupply with military goods and so forth, but also redeploy forces. we now have k kc-135 tankers, we've added elements of the 82nd airborne only 60 miles away from this missile attack. but again, i believe our mission ought to be to defend, deter not at this point, certainly, in my

stretch conduct -- in any stretch conduct offensive operations, but again, be able to react once --that should spill over which i don't anticipate at this point, but we ought to make sure we're prepared for that. arthel: and finally, general, president zelenskyy continues to plead if with the u.s. and nato to close the skies over ukraine as the hits keep coming, unfortunately. now, i ask you this as the form former vice chief of staff, is there any way to answer president zelenskyy's call? >> well, i would not answer it right now for a no-fly zone. it's one thing to conduct, it's another thing to, you know, actually engage and have the capabilities to do so. ukraine is the size of texas. that's a pretty big large -- big, large piece of land right now. what i would do is, again, provide as best we can to continue with the javelins, stingers and other instruments of power we can provide to him. also we need to support him in

terms of, again, his remarkable leadership are. he's become a global leader, arthel. and whereas the narrative with putin is he's a tie ant, so we just -- tyrant. we just need to continue to do this. again, i'm at the point now where, again, with all the emotions and especially the atrocities we're seeing, we've got to maintain cooler heads prevail here. but again, nato and u.s. ought to be in a position should we be attacked or should there be strikes, yes, but we're not at that point at this minute. arthel: you're right, emotions are high as we all watch this. these are horrible scenes that we're witnessing, you know, in realtime, and that's why i ask you. these are the questions americans keep doing, have we run out of time? you can give me that in 20 seconds. i know there's sanctions and china trying to stuff putin's pockets to help him, you know, ward off the effects, but have we run out of time, sir? i mean, ukraine -- >> arthel, we have not run out of time. in fact, i would state that

every day that president zelenskyy is able to lead his country effectively inside kyiv and and so forth is a day on the plus side for the ukrainian people. and, again, it's it's against putin. putin is off his timeline. he's off his game. his military's bogged down, so i think we just need to have that play out. and i can't everyone ice -- emphasize any more, our ability to supply them with the arms we possibly can, providing intelligence and other capabilities as well as to pursue diplomatic efforts to, again, get this thing under control. arthel: i have more questions but i have to go. i do appreciate your answering my questions and taking the time to really kind of set the record straight here and keep cool heads as we do support that global leader, as you said, president zelenskyy. retired air force lieutenant general richard newton, thank you very much, or sir. >> thank you, arthel. arthel: eric? eric: thank you, general and arkansas hell. meanwhile, that

strike on the ukrainian training base near poland, it may disrupt shipments after russia warned it will view any weapons deliveries as, quote, legitimate topic -- targets. jen or if griffin is at the pentagon with more on this. jennifer, is there a sense at the pentagon that the russians were after nato resupplying the ukrainian government? >> reporter: well, certainly a symbolic target, and it hasn't been a secret that the u.s. and nato have used that base for years going back to 2015. it was very popular among codells when congressional leaders would go and visit. but let's go back and look at the timeline of what happened. shortly after the white house announced it had authorized another $200 million in security assistance to ukraine, assistance that goes overland to ukraine from a variety of border crossings from nato article v countries, russian deputy foreign minister warned that russia would target these

convoys, these shipments of weapons. hours later, at 6 a.m. local time, a barrage of ballistic missiles kept struck the center in yaphe rev -- yavoriv, a facility that had been used by u.s. national guard and special operations forces right up until 48 hours before the russian invasion on february 24th. they were there to train ukrainian forces on those javelin missiles, stinger missiles and other tactics to fend off the russian military. the russians fired about 30 ballistic missiles in total based on local reports. eight reached their target killing dozens of ukrainian soldiers early this morning. >> translator: rockets started to fall 10 kilometers from the border with europe. tomorrow they may fall 10 kilometers on the other side of the border, on the territory of poland where our wives and children are say say is staying now. i want to call on all of europe, save yourselves. save us.

because it will be too late tomorrow. >> reporter: no u.s. troops were at the base at the time, and no uniformed u.s. military troops had entered ukraine since the invasion began. these are photos from november and january showing some of the last members of the florida national guard trainers, members of the 53rd infantry brigade combat team who were in ukraine training forces up until the last moment knowing that a massive russian invasion was looming. >> we are continue to be able to flow substantial amounts of military assistance and weapons to the front lines. of course these convoys are going through a war zone, and so to describe them as safe wouldn't quite be accurate. but we believe that we have methods and systems in place to be able to continue to support the ukrainians. >> reporter: those convoys are not being driven by nato or u.s. troops. clearly, the message, eric, from russia today, stop supporting the ukrainian military.

that message came in a missile barrage 12 miles from the polish border. also important to point out that while there weren't uniformed u.s. troops at that base near the polish border, that has been a receiving transition center for those foreign fighters, americans and others, who have gone and volunteered as part of this foreign legion. u.s. officials is have said that a that is not helpful and it is not helpful for american veterans and other americans to go and actually fight inside ukraine. back to you, eric. eric: yeah. hose florida national guard members withdrawn a month ago out of an abundance of caution but wise move. jennifer, thank you, at pentagon. arthel? arthel: jen and eric, thank you. russian airstrike in wen ukraine highlights the danger. more than 2.5 million people have will fled ukraine since -- fled ukraine since russia

invaded, most of them going to poland n what appears to be europe's biggest refugee crisis since world war ii. alex hogan is live in krakow, poland, with the latest there. >> reporter: the mayors of some of the largest cities in poland say this simply is not sustainable. we're in krakow, about a 3-hour drive from ukraine, and it's pushing hem further inland. this is a train station here, and you can see behind me the groups of people who are just lining the walls, all of these people have fled ukraine for their safety. this line right here is in order for them to get fresh food. of them, again, have been traveling for days on end. they're also receiving information about where to apply for a job now that they've arrived in a new country and need to start a new life. we're also getting information about daycare and school. kids, of course, have been ripped out of their lives, and they'll need to start again. i talked with one 16-year-old

who fled the country with her two friends. the three of them have been traveling together. they haven't showered in days, they're now war refugees sleeping on mats in a train station and don't know when they'll go home. >> i miss my friends. my boyfriend, my friends, some of my friends drive to different countries too with their families. >> reporter: it's a lot of volunteers who are helping refugees who are often the same age, they just happen to live in a neighboring country on the other side of the border. it's impossible to not draw these parallels between their lives. many people know that they're helping, and even with all of the volunteers, all of the international organizations, the private citizens in the city

helping out, it's simply not enough. >> i miss my friends. my boyfriend, my friends, some of my friends drive to different countries too. to their families. >> reporter: so we heard that sound bite again, but i also spoke with a volunteer who said that even though they're happy to come, they're happy to help as much as possible, they don't know how long they can do this. this is one of the larger cities, again, hours away from ukraine, and we will see this every single day, people sitting here waiting. they don't know exactly where they will go, but at least they know that they're safe right now. and it's continuing the heartbreak of people who have so much uncertainty, arthel. but at least they say they've been able to get out, and then you hear these horrible stories

of what's now happening in their country. sphwhrr. arthel: alex hogan live in krakow, poland, thank you very much. and we'll be right back. (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. and it's easy to get a quote at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need. isn't that right limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪

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eric: a major escalation of the war on ukraine today. here's the latest from the front lines. at least 35 people were killed

in a russian military strike on a base in western lviv just 10 miles from the border with nato ally poland. that base housed american forces just last month. they had traveled there, part of the florida national guard, to help train ukrainian fighters. moscow may have been trying to target nato arms shipments to ukraine with that strike. an american video journalists has been killed in this war, he was shot in irpin, a sub push o. 51-year-old brent renaud if had previously worked for "the new york times," but he was not on assignment, we are told, for "the new york times" while he has been in ukraine. and the attacks if irpin come as putin's forces are closing in on capital, kyiv. russian troops are within 10-15 miles of that city. ukrainian soldiers have set up tank traps and more roadblocks. they are now preparing for an attack that could be expected to

come at any moment as vladimir putin, this challenge to the civilized war with -- world with this barbaric war. arthel: mean while, president biden is taking bipartisan calls to do more to help ukraine. the u.s. has already authorized $1.2 billion in security assistance. president biden authorizing an additional $200 million yesterdayment still -- yesterday. still, many say that is not enough. jack my heinrich is live at the white house with more. >> reporter: hey there, arthel. well, the president is at camp david this weekend, and his national security team is making the rounds on the sunday shows. his national security adviser, jake sullivan, used his appearance on cnn to tee up a meeting with the chinese tomorrow in rome. the white house statement about this meeting says the two sides will discuss ongoing efforts to manage the competition between our two countries and discuss the impact of russia's war on

ukraine. sullivan says the white house believes china was, in fact, aware that vladimir putin was planning something but said the chinese might not have known the full extent because it is possible putin lied in the same way he lied to europeans and others. but the u.s. is closely watching what china does after of the fact. >> we also are watching closely to see the extent to which china actually does provide any tomorrow -- form of support, material or economic support, to russia. it is a concern of ours, and we have communicated to beijing that a we will not stand by and allow any country to compensate russia for its losses. >> reporter: sullivan did not say whether the u.s. would sanction china if it were found to have aided in the russia invasion. deputy secretary of state wendy sherman said china will have to make some tough decisions, also seeing the administration has

seen committee that as -- china pretty uncomfortable with the invasion of a foreign country. she says enormous pressure from the u.s. and its allies is beginning to show signs of having an impact. >> that pressure is beginning to have some effect. we are seeing some signs of a willingness to have real, serious negotiations. but i have to say as your reporter said, so far it appears vladimir putin is intent on destroying ukraine. >> reporter: the u.s. has vowed to send more military assistance and aid to ukraine even as officials have warned they might become russian targets. arthel? arthel: jacqui heinrich live at the white house, thanks. >> reporter: thank you. arthel: -- >> so russia is part of p5+1 and they're playing games, now they're making excuses. i think what they really want to get is to get many terms of oil and gas --

eric: that's former israeli ambassador to the united nations warning vladimir putin is using russian oil and gas against the west. that after russia was hit with heavy sanctions for putin's war in ukraine. the biden administration has been many talks with saudi arabia and venezuela to boost oil exports from those countries. meantime, europe is now rushing to end its rehines on russian oil and gas. critics say it was putin who long supported activists in europe and banned fracking and nuclear power are there so that he could sell europe more of his oil and gas. pre-- republican congressman bruce westerman is a member of the natural resources committee on hill. congressman, welcome. putin has used oil as a weapon. how did europe and us to a much, much lesser extent, how did europe end up having to rely on vladimir putin in order to keep its lights on and the folks

there warm? >> yeah. good to be with you, eric. and when american energy policy is weak, that means russia stronger. and what we've seen is a weak energy policy from the far left and the bodien administration which -- biden administration which has been an attack on domestic energy here in the u.s. you know, they have an agenda that's created bad policy, but what they don't have is a coherent plan that actually solves our energy problem -- eric: what would you like to see? what exactly would you like to see? >> we've got to open up american energy for business. we have to -- biden has to back off on his war on u.s. energy. it started on day one with the cancellation to have keystone xl pipeline, his moratorium on leases on federal onshore and offshore. that has to be removed. we need to be developing all kinds of energy, not just fossil fuels. we need to be looking at

nuclear, at hydro, at wind and solar, but this administration thinks electric vehicles are going to solve the world's problems, and they're ignoring the fact that china built coal power plants last year. our energy policy needs to be provide reliable, affordable energy and, guess what? we can make the cleanest mt. world here in the united states. -- in the united states. eric: the administration are saying, look, there are 19,000 oil licenses available is, they're sayingst the oil companies that aren't giving it to us. >> the fact that they're trying to deflect from the policy that biden started in the debate with bernie sanders and said he wanted to shut down fossil fuels, the actions this administration's taken, these 9,000 permits that they're talking about, that is -- that doesn't tell the whole story. just because you have a permit doesn't mean that you can drill or develop a field, it doesn't mean that you have all the other permits and regulatory loop

holes checked so that you can go in and develop it. if american energy producers could be producing energy, they would be producing it. and plus, this administration has created an environment where investors are scared to invest many fossil fuels because they know there's an all-out aact on immaterial. this is not only hurting investment on public lands, but also on private lands are where you don't have near arely the regulatory loopholes. investor s are back off because they can't make a long-term investment knowing this administration has open wily declared war on u.s. domestic energy. eric: well, also vladimir putin experts are saying that the russians had a strategy over in europe, get this, they supported climate activists and others to get off of nuclear, to edge fracking, and that was -- to end fracking, and and that was part of putin's strategy in order to sell europe more gas and oil. let me read you what the

activist has written about this. i mean, this is pretty astounding. he writes, quote: climate activists, partly funded by russia, blocked fracking. in 2014 the secretary genre vealed russia was funding it saying, quote, russia engaged actively working against shale gas to maintain dependence on imported russian gas. russia exports two times more gas than europe produces. why? because climate activists partly funded by russia blocked fracking. finally, congressman, does it surprise you that putin may be sitting in the kremlin trying to back some of these groups so that he could sell the west hostage by selling them more oil and gas? >> not at all, eric. like i said, putin's -- [audio difficulty] have an agenda. we do not have a sound energy policy here. and it's not just putin, it's china as well that's promoting all this no fracking, attacking

our domestic energy production here is that -- so that they can have the energy and and produce the things that we need to buy here in the united states. russia and china are not backing off of carbon emission, and carbon is a global issue. we can't solve the world's carbon problem here in the u.s. alone. so we have to have a strategy and a plan that actually works. where we're at right now is not workable. we have to change gears and start producing domestic energy at a rapid pace. eric: arkansas congressman bruce westerman, thank you for your insight. that's sunning that this could be part of the geopolitical efforts by putin to put a stranglehold on us which he in a way, at least for europe, has. congressman, thank you. >> thank you, eric. arthel: and, everything, putin'n ukraine's doorstep, it's there on nato's doorstep, i should say. and the white house says the military alliance will respond if russia's attacks cross its

borders. here's the very latest for you. the new warning came after russian missiles hit a ukrainian military base about 10 miles from the polish border killing at least 35 people. poland is they toe ally -- nato ally. just last month american forces were stationed at that base which was being used as a training facility. no u.s. troops were there when this attack occurred. an american journalist on a mission to share stories from the front lines lost his life today. 51-year-old brent renaud was shot and killed by russian gunfire in irpin, a suburb of kyiv. of he was a filmmaker who previously worked with the new york times. now, the paper says he was not on assignment for them in ukraine, but they are deeply saddened to hear of his death. meantime, our fox news crews in kyiv say shelling and explosions can be heard from their positions there. russian forces have been inching

toward the capital city and could be within 10 miles. more than a million ukrainians are still in kyiv, and many say they are prepared to give their lives to defend it. and meanwhile, a humanitarian crisis unfolding in the southern ukrainian state of -- city of mariupol. residents there have reportedly had no food, no clean drinking water for more than a week. want to bring in now alex wade, doctors without borders. alex, thank you for joining us. now, i understand friday russian airstrikes killed -- they hit near a kinner garten building there -- kindergarten building. i understand one person at least has been killed. you were in mariupol a couple of days ago, and mariupol was obliterated. i would like you now to describe the scene as you see it, and how long can you stay there to help? >> well, so i was in mariupol a

couple of weeks ago before the war actually started, so i wasn't there once the attacks on the city began. however, we are in close contact with many staff who are still there, and they are informing us of the conditions which are, honestly, catastrophic. we were saying the situation is dire over a week ago, it's only gotten worse. many, many people have died, innocent civilians. our staff have confirmedded that people have died who had a chronic conditions who needed treatment that were no longer able to access their treatment. people have obviously died from the violence and bombing that has occurred. and what we will now soon start seeing if we don't have solutions immediately is people dying of dehydration and hunger because there have been, for some people, no access to clean drinkable water for over a week and also food supplies are running out. also there's no electricity, there hasn't been for over a

week. temperature temperatures are below freeding freezing at night, so these are catastrophic conditions, and we will see more people dying in the coming days if solutions aren't found immediately. arthel: well, many challenges face you and your colleagues with doctors without borders. how does this prevent you from getting your work done there? >> it's been very challenging. obviously, we had to regroup in areas that we felt were safe at least for the time being and focus on assessing where the needs are. one of the biggest challenges is assessing the needs because across the country needs are evolving every day and increasing every day. but what we've been trying to do is really focus on getting supply to hospitals that are close to the front line, hard chose to the conflict if areas or in conflict areases and are receiving wounded. we're in contact with hospitals all over country that are receiving high numbers of wounded and have confirmed they're also worried about their supply of medical supplies

running out because their supply chains have been ruptured. so we're trying to get supplies to these hospitals as quickly as possible, buts it is a major challenge because hospitals like the one in mariupol, we haven't had access for over a week. we lost contact with this hospital as well. the last contact we had informed us they were receiving wounded and they were running out of supplies. the situation could be really dire there as well. arthel: i was thinking loss of communication would really get in the way of your efforts to help there. let's hope this doesn't happen, but as you know, we've been reporting that russian troops are, you know, 10 miles from kyiv. they're closing in on the city. if kyiv is attacked, how would that change your operation? is -- >> we have to really take it day by day and assess what access we have. we, of course, want to keep

access to all these places as long as possible. for us we would ask that whatever happens in the conflict, that access for humanitarian services, medicines for hospitals shouldn't be ruptured no matter what happens in the conflict. hospitals should have medicines to treat patients and to treat innocent civilian withs. so we would call on all actors to respect some sort of safe package for humanitarian aid. also we hope to see more passages of innocent civilians being able to leave conflict zones. innocent civilian withs should not be paying the price for this war. in places like mariupoling we would quick like to see passages open so that innocent civilians can flee the violence and find safety elsewhere in the country but also so that we can bring in emergency! s not only for the hospitals, but food and water. it's worth noting that some people wouldn't leave mariupol even if passages opened up. some people can't because of

chronic conditions or inability to be mobile, some people would choose to stay because they refuse to abandon their homes. so the places that are currently being attacked need to remain safe as well for the people who will choose not to leave. arthel: and and i know you're will this to work and and to help out, but you need ore main safe as well. how are you doing that? >> i mean, we're constantly evaluating the situation. currently in the major cities, we're hoping that the situation will remain saw stable enough and safe enough that we can operate. if that situation changes, we're going to have to continue to adapt as we have done until today. arthel: emergency coordinator at doctors without borders, alex wade, hank very much for all of your hard work, please stay safe. of a take care. >> thank you. eric: doctors without borders. well, we're also following breaking news out of iraq where a barrage of ballistic missiles

were fired in erbil early this morning. you know who's claiming responsibilitiesome iran. why tehran calls it retaliation and what could come next. your windshield fixed? get safelite makes it easy. >> tech vo: you can schedule in just a few clicks. and we'll come to you with a replacement you can trust. >> man: looks great. >> tech: that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪a little bit of chicken fried♪ ♪cold beer on a friday night♪ ♪a pair of jeans that fit just right♪ ♪and the radio up well i've seen the sunrise...♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's look: serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix. ♪♪ ♪♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. directv stream. welcome to allstate.

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may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. arthel: an american journalist is killed by russian forces as putin's war moves closer to kyiv. here's the latest from ukraine. film maker, 51-year-old brent renaud died today after russian troops opened fire on his car. this happened in the town of irpin, a suburb on the outskirts of kyiv. he had worked with the new york times in the past, but the paper said he was not on assignment for them in ukraine. meantime in kyiv, more than 1.5 million ukrainians are getting ready for the worse. our fox news team in kyiv say shelling and explosions can be heard from their positions in the capital citiment putin's army has been slowly moving

towardskey and could now -- towards kyiv and could now be within 10 miles. the white house warns a russian are strike nato territory could invoke article v which requires all nato countries to come to the defense of the attacked nation. now, this comes after russian missiles hit a ukrainian base today which is just 10 miles from the border with poland, a nato ally. at least 35 people were killed. just last month american troops were stationed there to help train ukrainian soldiers. [background sounds] [gunfire] eric: well, putin's war in ukraine is the focus of the global. iran now attacking in the middle east. fox news confirming 12 ballistic missiles were launched into northern iraq. they narrowly missed the u.s. consulate headquarters in erbil.

officials say the conflict, they i -- consulate, they insist, was not the target. alexandria hoff has the latest. >> reporter: the revolutionary guard has taken credit for this early morning attack, and the state department called this an outrageous violation of iraq's sovereignty and that the u.s. will help partners in the region defend themselves. missiles did not make contact with the sprawling u.s. consulate, and no americans were uninjured. iranian media reports the revolutionary guard was targeting what they call a strategic center of conspiracy for israel and that the attack was retaliation for an israeli strike in syria last week that they say killed two forward members. the last time missiles were fired inside iraq was january 2020. the timing is concerning as it follows talks to revive the iran nuclear deal. the european union's foreign policy chief, josten burrell -- joseph burrell, tweeted this

pause is due to external factors. on friday sergey lavrov said he would not support the deal without a guarantee that u.s. sanctions would not impact moscow's relations with iran. >> we would like all of the parties including russia, which has indicated it's got some concerns, to bring this to a close. you know, we are very concerned about what iran is doing, but imagine these iranians with a nuclear weapon. we need to get that off the table so we can address their that line behavior in the midding east. middle east. >> reporter: republicans fear that the biden administration loosening sanctions will only allow iran to build up its program. eric? eric: we will have the latest on kyiv and putin's push straight ahead.

arthel: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is urging those still in kyiv to take the up arms and fight as russian forces close many on the capital city. 1.5 million people are still in kyiv with putin's army now just 10 miles from the city. our fox news teams there tell us they can hear shelling and explosions. now president zelenskyy says he is still open to diplomatic

talks but says his people are ready to lay down their lives to defend capital. meantime, in western ukraine russian mys missiles hit a military base just 10 miles from the border with poland. at least 35 people were killed at the base which housed american rooms just last month. the white house said no u.s. forces were stationed will at the time but warned any russian attack on nato could trigger a defensive response. and an american journalist is killed by russian troops on the front lines in irpin just with outside of kyiv. film headachier, 51-year-old brent renaud if was shot and killed when he and his colleagues were fired upon today. he had previously worked for the new york times but was not on assignment for the paper. the times says it is deeply saddened by his death. if. eric: you know, we have seen the horror and the heartbreak, and americans are stepping up to help the besieged people of ukraine through charities that

include the red cross. the red cross is one of the organizations providing critical medical and mental health support to those who are fleeing the country, and you can join fox by supporting the red cross. donate by going to redcross.org/ foxford -- fox forward. so far, thank you, we've raised more than $5 million to help those in ukraine, help those in need. please help. we'll be right back. with liberty mutual, so we only pay for what we need. -hey tex, -wooo. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ 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.

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on fox nation our show the search for dashes back. returning this week with the new episode. we focus on the side in jersey city. buried in a barrel and the f ei is expected to soon dig their for possible remains. here is a preview. that message, sit there forever, bring him back home, bring him here. think about it. we all collect sport sides, autographed balls, that is our trophy, that's our way to remember. it can be as simple as bury him right there. every time we drive by we laugh. that is so-and-so.

driving up the skyway, there he is. that is where he still sits. it sounds crazy. that's what they do. >> you can watch all the episodes streaming on fox nation now. also on fox nation you can stream the very latest with ukraine where our reporters are doing excellent. russian forces now closing in on the ukrainian capital city of kyiv where residents stayed behind to fight. taken the life of u.s. journalist brent renaud and injured an american photographer a russian attack on a military base where american troops have previously trained ukrainian forces. welcome to fox news live i'm mike emanuel. we have coverage at the white house, pentagon and the border in poland. first let's start out