>> as russia escalates attacks against civilians in ukraine, we are waiting to hear president biden's response to president zelenskyy's emotional appeal to congress this morning where he pleaded for more help and for biden to stand up and be the leader of the world. this is "outnumbered." i'm kayleigh mcenany with emily compagno and harris faulkner. also joining us as dagen mcdowell and ari fleischer. vladimir putin keeps up his relentless shelling of ukrainian cities, president zelenskyy told

u.s. lawmakers his country feeds america right now. he made it personal, comparing what his country is going through to several consequential moments in american history like september 11th and the pearl harbor attack. zelensky called for humanitarian aid, more sanctions on russia, and a no-fly zone over ukraine. he also aired a heartbreaking and at times graphic preproduced video of the war and then made a direct appeal to president biden. watch. ♪ ♪ >> it's not enough to be the

leader of the nation. today it takes to be the leader of the world. being the leader of the world means to be a leader of peace. peace in your country doesn't depend anymore only on you and your people. it depends on those next to you and those who are strong. strong doesn't mean meek. strong is brave and ready to fight for the life of his citizens and citizens of the world. human rights, freedom, and to die when your time comes. i'm not one is wanted by someone else. by your neighbor. today the ukrainian people are defending not only ukraine. we are fighting for the values of europe and the world.

in the name of the future. that's why today the american people are helping not just ukraine but europe and the world to keep the planet alive, to keep justice and history. now i'm almost 45 years old. today my age stopped when the heart of more than 100 children stopped beating. i see no sense in life if it cannot stop the deaths. this is my main mission as the leader of my people. great ukrainians. and as the leader of my nation, i am addressing president biden. you are the leader of the

nation. i wish you to be the leader of the world. being the leader of the world means to be the leader of peace. thank you. [applause] >> kayleigh: a powerful, emotional speech that in my view will go down in history. harris, emphasizing what he said at the end. a direct appeal to our president who we are going to hear from and about 25 minutes. president biden, you are the leader of the nation. i wish you to be the leader of the world. being the leader of the world means being the leader of peace. america, resume your places leader of the free world. he said, the iconic speech in american history, the "i have a dream" speech. he said i have a dream, i have a need. >> harris: part of the speech resonated with where dr. king was before he made that speech. talking about the mountaintop.

he was bringing up religious images. he knew that his time was near. he just felt bad. when you hear zielinski say, talking about his purpose in life and if he can't stop the killing, questioning his own life. his own existence. the parallels there are not exact but they are similar enough to start to wonder who he will be seen by history as. what moment are we living through right now? is it solely about ukraine and his reaching out or is it what you suggest, kayleigh reminding america, since our wake-up call? this is who we are supposed to be. think about all the things in the world going on right now. we love to help. but this one we are allowed to see. we are participating in showing the world what it is with our own journalists. where part of that community of truth tellers. with what's going on the ground that we can see and show. what do you do with that knowledge? is this our call to action?

there's so many things short of world war iii that we are learning about. what's the pressure like on president biden? i bet ari has some thoughts on that. he often is late but this may be the day after a man technically gave his own state of the union address to your congress. you are in the majority, biden. this might be the day you might want to be on time. >> kayleigh: i hope he is late because he's crafting a deliverable. we talked about when the vice president went overseas, she promised humanitarian aid but it was very short of what a true deliverable would look like. biden is expected to announce $1 billion in aid but it's not a deliverable. the same type of military equipment, not exactly what is needed. it reminds me, zielinski spoke to the european union and there weren't deliverables after that. i wonder if he's crafting a new deliverable. i hope so. >> ari: i'm sorry to say that joe biden's history of bad judgment are on display again. throughout this entire crisis,

europe has led the way in terms of sanctions. europe led the way in terms of cutting off russia from the swift banks. europe has led the way in arming ukraine. biden has done some good things but almost all of it and responsible leadership of others might think that's what president zelenskyy was referring to when he said we need you to be the leader of the world. imagine the foreign leader saying america, where are you? that's where we are under president biden periods fundamental mistake is the mission. the mission should be that -- to defeat and stopped russia, period. the mission should not be to avoid world war iii. that should be the unsaid mission. the mission, if you want to stop russia and avoid world war iii, be strong and have the ukrainians be absolutely stronger. that's where i want to hear more from joe biden. what additional will we do to help ukraine? what we are doing is fine but they need more and we should deliver more. >> kayleigh: emily, there is a sliding scale of what we can

deliver. if you look at sanctioning all of russian lawmakers who are not standing up against a putin which is what zelenskyy suggested. to the migs to the no-fly zone. >> emily: during his speech, it broke my heart that we have to watch president appeal to our country and have to say that they are human too, that they have dreams too. isn't that obvious? haven't we been watching for 21 days now the destruction of fellow humans, of people who were invaded by a butcher. it just broke my heart that he had to appeal in those ways and that it resonated in those ways, like you mentioned earlier. it brought me to tears.

that aside, i thought senator hawley had a great response. he noted, he said he's asking him to step up. that's what we are all asking. some modicum of leadership please. he failed to deter it in the first place. he's failed to show real strength since and at this moment we need to absolutely get ammunition and weapons to ukraine, we also need to ramp up our own energy production. we need to stop the cash flow from the russians and that energy sector. the bottom line is that we need to show for once that we are now going to remedy or try to remedy the absence of leadership for whatever reasons that we don't know that has led us to this point now. it would take a swift action and i hope that's what we're going to see in 30 minutes. >> kayleigh: i hope so too. i hope democrat lawmakers pick up the phone and make calls to the white house and say what you are delivering is delay in its far short of what is needed and what americans should do. something else needs to be done. not just "i will give you the

mig." >> dagen: you need to starve vladimir putin. you need to stop the flow of money going back to the kremlin. that money is being used to wage this war, this bloody war on ukraine. energy is still flowing out of russia. oil and natural gas are still flowing out of russia. we particularly western energy companies in the united states, even before the ban, the embargo by the bard of initiation on the small amount of imports we had coming in in oil and refined pr. the refineries and oil companies have stop buying i had about biden did, energy from russia. natural gas is still flowing

into europe. europe is sending money right back to putin and the kremlin. i think it was on monday that the natural gas flows reached the highest level they have been since russia's invasion of ukraine. so that's led money europe is sending to russia. oil is still coming out of russia. next month only about a quarter of the production is expected to be cut. that's from the international energy agency. that is going to russian allies. some of it is going to the west. to some of it is going to china. india has stepped up and ask for russian oil. the european union play ban on russian -- investments in russian energy as part of new sanctions passed in the last 24 hours or so. but you know what a band? european union members will still be able to buy medical oil and natural gas from russia.

a russian energy company on 70% of refining capacity in germany. "the wall street journal" wrote this incredible editorial about energy and it said a question for president biden on oil and natural gas. ask, will you do everything in your regulatory power to make it easier for american companies to produce more oil and gas to make the u.s. and its allies in europe less dependent on russian energy? and he will not do that. he refuses to do it. he still has his minions out talking about, we need to move to renewable fuel. the three buy electric cars. >> dagen: you need natural gas to run power plants to charge the electric cars, but to fear the phrase -- to paraphrase

"the wall street journal," it's an urgent economic interest and strategic interest not just for the united states and europe but ukraine and anybody who cares about ukraine. you need to drive up the price -- drive up production and lower demand. that's how you bring down prices. bring down prices and cut off the flow of energy out of russia. >> harris: quickly, alluding to what dagen was talking about. the president was asked whether or not he had india's support by an indian reporter at that really long news conference. he joked i can stay 20 more minutes. he said well, that's a complicated question. i can't get into that right now. dagen, correct me if i'm wrong. india is allowing them to push their oil but they are also allowing the ruble to have a different value when they purchase things.

they're not going to starve if that happens. >> kayleigh: they are not there's a lot of complicated questions. pride president biden has an answer. >> dagen: your single global power realignment and it's been happening for years between russia and china and china and saudi arabia and india. it's a rapid-fire power realignment going on. we are not doing anything about it. >> kayleigh: happening across the globe. we are awaiting president biden speaking from the lighthouse on additional aid for ukraine and he could respond to ukrainian president zelensky's appeal for a no-fly zone. we'll take you there live as it happens. key ukrainian cities are under intense russian showing. a live report from the capital. that's next. newday you can boro 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.

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>> harris: at least two people were hurt after russian schelling hit a 12 story apartment building in the capital, kyiv, setting off a massive fire. those numbers change constantly. i give you that number but we will update it when we can. in the hard-hit city of mariupol, russian troops are holding about 500 people hostage. inside of a hospital. the american embassy in kyiv tweeting that russian forces shot and killed people standing in line for bread in northern ukraine. trey yingst reporting live from the capital. >> good afternoon. has russian forces advance on the capital of kyiv, they are targeting buildings inside the city limits. at least two people were injured and at least a dozen more had to be evacuated from this apartment building after it was struck this morning by a russian shell.

this video gives you a sense of how widespread the damage can be. ukrainian air defense systems remain active over the city is russia tries to attack also from the air. images from the city show helicopters belonging to the russian forces targeted by the ukrainians. it shows that ukraine is indeed launching a number of counter offenses in different areas across country. new drone video captures a ukrainian strike against a russian tank in the eastern part of ukraine. in the southern city of mariupol, thousands of cars have been able to escape through humanitarian corridors. the deputy prime minister of ukraine says the agreements around these evacuation routes are being violated by the russians and that some people are being held hostage. she had this to say about the situation. >> interpreter: occupants were shooting at humanity. convoys of buses, residential areas, points of gathering of people. as well as taking hostages.

being kept hostage. >> the capital of kyiv is under a mandatory 35 hour curfew. we have heard small arms fire and explosions. harris. >> harris: terrorists. that's what they all are. we should stop calling them a military at some point. you shoot people in a bread line. i'm curious, what are people saying on the ground about the taking of hostages. they are already hostages. they are walled off. they don't have water, food, medicine. they are already pending. >> it's a great point. there are some cities in ukraine that are totally surrounded by russian forces. people can't get in or out and they can't get those critical supplies into areas where civilians need them. the fact that they are taking hostages shows there are things on the ground happening in ukraine that one thing and will have to be investigated as war crimes. he can't take a city hostage amid oak conflict. it's against international law but it's exactly what we have

seen video of. >> harris: if taken two mayors. >> emily: what are people on the ground think about america's involvement or lack thereof. >> we heard the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy appealing to u.s. lawmakers for more weapons and sanctions that would maybe discourage the behavior of the russian officials who have so far supported russian president vladimir putin. he is looking for the united states to support a no-fly zone over ukraine. obviously this is a major political issue because it has other implications. but the perspective of the ukrainians, they see this as the number one priority to stop the russian jets bombing their city. they are looking for more air defense systems and antitank missiles because these are the things they have been using to push back the russian offensive. as we noted, they have launched counter offenses in certain parts of this country because they have the force is and they want to make sure they can hold the defensive lines around the

major population centers. >> kayleigh: who president zelenskyy has said that it's realistic that there could be a cease-fire in a week or two in that russian forces perhaps will only be able to hold out that long. how realistic does it feel on the ground as we are seeing this brutal schelling, taking of hostages. >> it's great news if the development becomes a reality but on the ground we have heard the explosions in the distance. russians targeting civilian areas. we can see and hear it, especially at night in the early hours of the morning as the russian forces advance on the capital city. while a cease-fire may be a week or two away there are two major problems, what happens in the next week that could be anyone's guess the civilians here on the ground in kyiv and across ukraine. question or not -- about the

russians will respect and agreement. >> harris: trey yingst, your journalism shines. we appreciate you showing us what vladimir putin would rather we didn't see. let's go to ari fleischer. every time we get that inside look from the ground, it allows us again to thwart what putin would want for the world. only pay attention to what he wants them to see. >> ari: is striking to me that the only nations or entities around the world who target and deliberately try to kill civilians are hezbollah, hamas, iran, the who he's in yemen, syria, russia. we take extraordinary steps putting our troops in reader danger so we can only target military assets. look at these barbarians around the world. that's what they are doing. russian, they are morally equal

to the worst terrorist groups in the world. that's why i have come to the conclusion that no matter how this ends, russia has already lost. imagine if russia with terry is to conquer ukraine, flat most oe going to squander everything in the occupation. there's no way they can pull off such an occupation against such a proud people will fight back. if putin has to withdraw and leave because of the ukrainian resistance, how can putin stand strong? no matter how you look at this, russia has already lost. their calculation was they were going to be a hot knife through butter and instead they met steele. that's a credit to the ukrainian people and putin's miscalculations. i hope the ukrainians win but no matter what, russia has lost. >> dagen: russia has also exposed western weaknesses particularly in the united states, a weakness in our leadership. a weakness in our ability to

stop funding of this war. exposed a strength in the relationship between china and russia. china and russia and saudi arabia and even india and south american nations. one thing i'll point out in terms of sanctions where we again have fallen short. kim strassel of "the wall street journal" wrote about this last week. we have not gone after members of the navalny 35. the european union imposed sanctions on at least 12 of these oligarchs. the u.k. targeted nine of them as of last friday the u.s., zero. we put sanctions on some of putin's cronies but they were not the top oligarchs, not the top dogs. we are doing nothing to really restrict their wealth.

there is a u.s. task force about these oligarchs. putin has been planning this on the rise for two decades. we need a task force to gather that information? >> harris: thank you. critical new information for us. i have the corner of my eye on the screen of where the president will be speaking just moments for now. we are and has been he will make an announcement. he is an hour late. as we continue to wait for president biden and his response to the ukrainian president zelenskyy's plea for additional aid. that's the big speech he made filled with passion. in front of our u.s. congress, house and senate. we will bring you the president's remarks live when that begins. stay with us.

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more than 3 million people have fled and many refugees are attempting to escape through slovakia as poland is being pushed to its limits. alex hogan is live on the ground. alex. >> hi. people continue to cross the border. it's been a cold and rainy day. volunteers are handing out foil, blankets, hot soup. you're seeing the flow of people that we saw in poland. that's because they are on the other side of the border. the weight is hours long. it's about eight hours by car. 195,000 refugees have fled ukraine entering here in slovakia. for people that i've talked with, some of them say they are fleeing because it's out of fear. not knowing what will happen. for others, they say it's because they simply watched the destruction of their homes and watched their neighborhood crumble in front of their very eyes.

>> a house near my house was bombed. looking up. just boom. >> did you come alone? >> yeah, i am here alone. my father and my mother left. >> most of the people crossing our women, children, senior citizens. there is a growing number of people, especially women who are going back into the country to fight alongside their husbands and their fathers and their friends. refugees tell me there are deep cultural ties between russia and ukraine and that makes this vision even more confusing and infuriating. several people that i've talked with unleash their anger here at russian president vladimir putin. >> take away your guys from our country. i want to go back to my home. i want to see my husband. i want to see my country. i want to see my people.

i don't want children to die. i want my country to be a safe place like it was before you. >> that is still the disbelief many people here are to reckon with. weeks ago, their home was a safe place. they can go about their normal day-to-day lives. something that seems like such a foreign concept for them now as they flee to another country where they don't speak the language and often they don't know where they will go. 70% of the refugees were coming to slovakia are crossing through this border behind me. creating long lines that we were seeing steps away from where we stand. >> emily: thank you so much. insightful reporting as always. stay safe. we will bring it back to the panel. dagen, the ripple effect from this humanitarian crisis really cannot be overstated. it will likely last frankly long time.

>> dagen: that well. i know people with world central kitchen, the jose andres organization. they have been in poland serving hot meals, cooking hot meals for people. the outreach by christian organizations, religious groups, it's been mind-boggling. but i think the people in the west, in the united states, they are better representative of relating to the ukrainian people in terms of their strength and resiliency and their love of their country better than our own leaders. the people here and see the atrocity and have stepped up in any way, shape, or form that they can to meet the needs of people fleeing for their lives. >> emily: facts right. the police to help, please for support are not just coming from

ukraine. they are coming from our america, from our people that have gone unheeded by this administration. the humanitarian crisis, that will take global support. >> ari: it's amazing to see the good in people. the humanitarian response from around the world. i know israel is involved. they are bringing medicine to people who have fled. the nation of hungry, the nation to the south of slovakia, they have taken in the second largest number. there is a slim border between hungary and ukraine. that's where my family is from. my family fled hungary in august of 1939. when she left, her relatives told her, this is crazy. this will pass. why are you leaving? i have very few relatives left on that side of the family because they were all killed in world war ii. you don't know when you leave your country if you're ever

going to come back. everyone of these brave ukrainians wants to go back. they hope they can go back. in the case of my family, they never could. we don't know how long this lasts. we don't know what will happen to these brave ukrainians. i hope they can return because this is their homeland. they want to return. he goes back to what we talked about in the first block. how strong will the west be? is our goal to defeat russia? if our goal is to avoid in the conflict, everyone of these ukrainians who left their home will never get to go back. >> harris: having that from your perspective reminds us of the lessons that we've learned in that we need a reminder that we already know. this is brand-new video. because of the time difference, this is the hour that we start to see new pictures and video coming in. it is sunset there and ukraine. they are six hours ahead of us. fire broke out in the market in

eastern ukraine after it was shelled by russian terrorists. the resources it takes to continue to respond to these emergencies. that water is very cold. they do not have electricity in that city. it's incredible how they continue to do what they have to do under unimaginable conditions. >> emily: that's the market. was it filled? was there food in there for a country that's already starving to death? that's already having to resort to humanitarian efforts to sustain food? it's absolutely tragic. we know on the heels of our report earlier ten people were killed while waiting in line for bread. now a source of bread is on fire. >> kayleigh: the video that we saw zelenskyy present a congress.

the images of black-and-white against scenes of color and joy and happiness. we saw scenes just like this. there were people of the market, smiles on their faces, all across ukraine. they went through all the cities. and then he flipped over to images of black-and-white. fire. juxtaposing the gloom of war and the joy of average, everyday life. you can't help but think exactly as he said. who was in that market? not just today but in the days prior to february 24th before this war began. >> emily: we are awaiting our president biden's response to ukrainian president zelenskyy's plea to congress this morning. his appeal to the united states of america for more help. for help to ukraine. the newday u borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out up to $60,000 or more. give them a call.

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eric is defending his family and neighborhood from russian invaders i'm calling on business leaders to suspend operations inside russia. he spoke with fox news about the brutality he's witnessing on the streets every day. live in the fox news room with more. >> thank you very much. ukrainian american eric sent fox news video of fighting minutes away from his home. i warn you, they are so graphic we have edited them heavily. >> it's 15 minutes from us, have, explosions. we saw tanks and troops. we actually had russian soldiers in our neighborhood. >> this is eric's neighborhood in kyiv. he says ukrainian forces used javelins to blow up russian tanks and vehicles. we have blurred this video. it shows the bodies of five

russian soldiers who are charred beyond the point of recognition. here's another disturbing scene in kyiv. this chaos just over 300 yards away from eric's home. he says every single day he patrols this neighborhood with a gun, trying to protect and feed his family. he has 14 relatives staying with him. you see some here in his basement. >> we went to the store this morning. brought some food. we brought some. i think i'm okay for the next maybe ten days. >> other ukrainian citizens have not been so lucky. president volodymyr zelenskyy is telling russian troops if they surrender they'll survive. but she says -- >> so much damage to civilians. obviously you a lot of people, children died. as a result, people are fighting

in the ukrainian army. they said no, we are not taking prisoners. it became really brutal. >> eric himself has two sons in kyiv, seven and 11 years old. he says he's fighting for their future but also the future of freedom everywhere. similar message that we heard from president zelenskyy. >> harris: great reporting. you are right about those pictures. i can imagine what it would've looked like if we hadn't edited some of it out. kayleigh, always the response when we learn more about what's going on the ground. the factor in zelenskyy reaching out. it's been two weeks. for russian mothers, if you want to come to a border to pick up your russian soldier, sans body for burial. he understands the connective tissue. it's what trey yingst was talking about, between the people in russia and the people in ukraine. he gets that. >> kayleigh: he does and i

think he's been smart making appeals to russian mothers. smart to talk to russian soldiers. not all those russian soldiers want to be there. we've got reports from the line. if you are bucking the order of putin, i don't know what your future holds but i've got to praise your courage. much like the russian reporters. i hope more soldiers appeal to that call and say i'm not taking orders from a terrorist. >> harris: want to let everybody know we are still awaiting the president's response to zelenskyy's address to the u.s. congress today. he is late for the later time. we have been told to expect him to come up to the lectern at any moment. again, this is twofold. from what we understand, the resolute desk is off to the right, he will make some statements and then there's a wider shot now. then he'll walk over and sign a resolution. we know reports of aid. what we wait for is whether or

not he'll respond directly to what zelenskyy was asking for and his plea today. stay with us here on "outnumbered."

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>> ukraine's president urges joe biden to step up and be the leader of the world, the leader of peace.

how far is biden willing to go to try to stop vladimir putin? we are expecting to hear from the president shortly. what is congress willing to do? john barrasso and rob portman join us. oil prices coming down the gas prices remain high. lingering pain at the pump. we have the latest on the ground in ukraine. i'm john roberts. joined sandra smith in the at the top of the art for "america reports." >> emily: russia announced sanctions on 13 americans included president biden, his son hunter and hillary clinton. other members of the biden administration also made the list. this is the man known as the kremlin spin dr. demands the u.s. returns alaska to russia. this is not the onion. it's is coming out of russia. >> ari: i'm kind of glad they have done this. it illustrates how meaningless the word section often is.

he says we are sanctioning these russian oligarchs. at the end of the day, does it matter that they are sanctioning these americans. the answer is no in both directions. typically when you sanction the oligarchs, it means they can't travel. do you think vladimir putin really cares? do you think it's going to stop him? when we hear the word sanction, we should remember it's often one of those political words that sounds tough, sounds good doesn't change anything or put any pressure on anybody. that's the same thing here. it's obviously clear when you're sanctioning these americans, they are not going to go vacation russia. little. the russians can't vacation in paris, does anybody really think vladimir putin thinks where his oligarchs -- cares where his oligarchs vacation? no. >> dagen: what american companies done and i'm not just talking about the oil refiners stepping up to cut off buying oil. but also american companies are

leaving russia. they are very quick to do it. they certainly wouldn't do it to china. they can afford to get out of russia. to be quite blunt. it's a small market for them. but the russian people won't see these niceties in these things that they have come to expect in everyday life disappear. i do wonder what effect that has. maybe not -- there's always talk about it didn't work with iran. you turn iran into kind of a solo state. it didt h omar. but if the people react enough in communication with their loved ones who are fighting in ukraine. as dan said, this will end when the soldiers turned against vladimir putin and say no more. what's happening in russia and the war on ukraine, they are

connected certainly. >> kayleigh: to ari's point. it's a great illustration. delay seems to be the modus operandi of this of administration. case in point, we are an hour and a half from the time in which the speech responding to zelenskyy was supposed to happen. delay in response, delay in sanctions, delay in sending the migs. makes you wonder why we are supposed to be the leaders of the world? >> harris: you have a man in a war zone. he's in a bunker most of the time. our president rolls 90 minutes late like a baller on vacation. i hope when he walks in the room he has those things. emily had a whole list of things she wants the president to do.

we have got commercial so we can't go into it but it was really good. >> emily: thank you. i think we are -- i wanted to bring up that your interview with the doctor was so powerful. our contributor dr. janette nesheiwat, she's a physician. when she discussed the elements. everything from the trauma injuries from the invasion but also the staggering amounts of heart attacks and high blood pressure. these people, the pressure to not be -- cannot be overstated. they are being killed for so many reasons. dehydration, starvation. the children have the like. when our commander in chief, when the leader of the free world comes out to the lectern, i hope he acts like it. i hope he actually feels that position for one moment. i'm not holding my breath. maybe i will hold a little prayer. i want him to give more than

money. i want him to stay away from politics. i wanted to say we been saying that we are standing with ukraine. here's how we are doing it. we are sending you ammunition. we are sanctioning russia's energy output. we are going to stop the cash flow. we are going to rise up and support ukraine. with ammunition, weapons, anything that they need. i wish that he was a knowledge -- would acknowledge the plea from zelenskyy to humanize the ukrainians. he says i see you and i hear you. i wish he would do something like that. >> kayleigh: zelenskyy gave a list of six or seven items. one of them is a nonstarter, the no-fly zone. it can pull the united states into world war iii. the other six. >> harris: he gave alternatives. he said i realize that you don't want to do a no-fly zone because that requires that we shoot down russian jets. and that is world war, whatever it would be. two and a half, three. we don't know but we know that engages at a different level. what he said, then give me the

x300 defense system. give me a way to defend ourselves. i haven't talked to anybody yet on both sides of the isle yet who wouldn't look at that, who wouldn't say yeah, that makes sense. >> ari: one of the things i'm looking for. a presidential signing that authorizes the cia to go in and do things behind the scenes to get what needs to be gotten to the ukraine military. it can change events on the ground. that's particular true for air defenses. there are other things the united states can do that maybe we don't talk about. i sure hope joe biden is doing it. it's what ronald reagan would do. what george w. bush would do. what donald trump would do. joe biden needs to do it too. >> harris: i want everybody to understand what you're saying. in terms of the extra step we could take with the cia. i just want you to pick it up there again if you can. >> ari: authorizing the cia to

get involved to do certain things. that's what joe biden needs to do. those certain things could be the difference between ukrainians getting slaughtered in the streets, shot down from the sky and the ability for the ukrainians to get the supplies they need to defend themselves. that is something i'm looking for joe biden to do. >> harris: is it considered a kin to question like there is talk, what about a peacekeeping force? you can't send the men without guns. >> ari: it's risky. it is risky. if you send covert officers, cia officers, there's no question it's a risk. it's an escalation. it's also exactly what ronald reagan, george bush, and donald trump would do because it makes a difference on the ground. if we are going to say we want to stop russia, we have to help the ukrainians to stop russia. >> harris: we have seen them deliver the speech of the lectern. we know the drill. we are few seconds away. we want to give "america reports" an opportunity to pick

up the ball right now and carry it because the president will come out and he will say what he's going to say and we are expecting about 5 minutes. that's what we have been told. he will sign at the resolute desk whatever he puts into motion today and we will cover every second of it >> ukrainian describing the relentless chaos and bloodshed in their country, and any moment now