services firms have suspended russian operations almost 90% of them tightening the group that's been felt on russia to isolate on russia and the whole idea is to bring vladimir putin to his knees and stop him, hasn't happened yet. more companies are saying enough is enough. >> jacqui: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy honoring members of the police, massive resistance against onslaught of russian forces bombarding major cities across the country including kyiv, you are looking at the sunset over the besiege capital city. griff: jacqui, great to be with you, it's 7:00 p.m., 6 hours

ahead of us in washington. over 3 million ukrainians have fled the country to escape russian attacks, the second largest city of kharkiv left in ruins. fourth week ukrainian forces regain control of the capital city of kyiv. fox team coverage with alex hogan in hungary, mark meredith in delaware but let's kick it off with mike tobin on the ground in lviv. hi, mike. mike: russia announced for the first time they have used hypersonic missile. it struck down air in the western part of the country. we could show you video of the hypersonic missile. it's called the kinzhal, it is locked from an aircraft, evade forces and capable of carrying a nuclear war head. ukrainians confirmed storage facility, south of lviv, you

might remember the name because an air strike has hit twice. unable to surround and move on the capital of kyiv, mayor showed up awaiting another russian push in the capital city. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy released video calling for meaningful peace talks. president vladimir putin of russia held a rally yesterday saying he will press on with the offensive. griff, back to you. griff: mike, let's talk about the strikes in the west near where you are, how do they differentiate from what we are seeing in the east? mike: what are you are seeing primarily military targets in the west. we have the weapon storage facility that was hit. we've had airstrips that have been hit in the west and we had a facility that was used to customize the migs for use by the ukrainian air force.

and you had this multinational base, almost next to the polish border that was struck early on in this process. the one target that really stands out from the rest of them is a television tower to the northeast of where i am now because that's not so much a military target, that's more about communicating with the people. griff. griff: mike tobi anymore live for news lviv. thank you. jacqui: prime minister warning bigger wave of refugees arriving next week. alex hogan where ukrainians are streaming into the country every day. alex: hi, jacqui, nearly 300,000 refugees arrived here on ukrainian soil, walking across the train tracks are the first steps in safety and this train behind me just arrived. we have seen droves of people walking across the train tracks right now. here are some of them walking in front of us and all around where we are standing.

there are families, women, holding their babies, children holding their pets, families grabbing the small suitcases that they could bring with them. you could see this one animal case appears to be a cat in there, guinea pigs, we have seen a lot of small dogs. people grabbing the most important things in their homes and nothing else. some people don't even have suitcases with them, they just threw their belongs into plastic bags and the main thing that we want to stress for all of our viewers when we see the images of so many people and so many faces is that every single person arriving here has this burden and this story that has caused them to flee their country. we are seeing more people from this small town go to other larger cities across the countries because small towns like this one simply do not have the resources. so what we are seeing is that people are fleeing all across the country but not everyone is arriving

here in hungary. take a look at this map. most of the refugees are going to poland and from there others across the country across europe but following poland is really this hub of refugees arriving in romania, maldova, slovakia. people are waiting to send them on trains and there's actually a high school where all of the children have been sent home. they will learn virtually for the foreseeable future and teachers have turned the center into a refugee hub where people can sleep and they can eat and they can stay there for as long as they need. but hungary simply does not have resources here for people in small towns just like this one, so what hungary will do is send more border troops here this upcoming week and from there they will decide what needs to be done next so that the key problem is that with renewed

attack and 960,000 people without electricity, they know that likely more refugees will be coming like some of these families that we see behind us crossing right now even more will be coming. jacqui: alex, i want to ask you, you have been in this area for a couple of days, weeks now. i'm hearing stories of human trafficking happening at some of these refugee sites and concerns from the international community that there's a huge influx of women and children and that this situation is right for criminals to take advantage. have you been hearing any of those concerns from either people you're speaking to who are coming across the border or from law enforcement who are there trying to guard the situation? alex: yeah, jacqui, it's a huge concern. so what we saw in poland. there were posters in refugee centers giving people step by

step list of what to do if they get any transport from anyone who is offering them either free lodging or free run. they were told to take photo of license plate or actual license of driver and send to family members and if the driver refused, do not get in the vehicle because of potential to human trafficking. in eslovaquia we saw poster, very visual images of women being trafficked with hands over their mouths, women crying in the photos to drive home the message of how important it was for women and children and, of course, the country's most vulnerable to take precaution and make sure they know who they are going with. we have not seen that as much here in hungary but it is a very real threat, one that the un is trying to warn people of to make sure they take those safety steps before they leave with anyone else. we do see people everywhere we go at train stations, bus stations, refugee stations who are holding up signs saying, i will take you to any country.

i will drive you wherever you need to be. these are incredible people who have taken time off work and driven hours and hours and hours to do so. but, of course, the threat remains very real and the un and many of the organizations are giving people caution and urging them to -- to keep that in mind when they are getting in a car with any stranger that is offering help, jacqui. jacqui: incredible situation. alex hogan for us in hungary, thank you so much. griff: jacqui, president biden warning china in a nearly two-hour long call yesterday against aiding russia in its war on ukraine. mark meredith has the latest where the president is spending the weekend, hi, mark. mark: griff, good afternoon, to you. the war in ukraine will be dominating biden's agenda yet again next week. he will be going overseas to brussels reaffirming commitment to the alliance while at the same time highlighting how the world is responded to russia's invasion of ukraine.

the administration is rejecting critics that they are not doing enough. but some argue the white house should be doing a lot more, whether it'd be the no-fly zone over ukraine or helping facilitate the transfer of military aircraft into ukraine from nearby nato countries. ukraine has dominated the president's call yesterday with chinese president xi jinping, officials say the call lasting two hours in which the president warned china that there would be consequences if it were to assist russia going forward, however, the exact details of what those consequences will be are not being disclosed. >> the primary focus of the call was the president to lay out specifically the consequences and where we have come to date on his assessment, the most constructive way to spend the call. it's going to be up to president xi and the chinese to determine what role they are going the play moving forward. mark: china's foreign ministry

released readout, wants to seek peace and urges for talks to continue to end crisis. russia and china's relationship has grown closer within the last several years. we are looking to see if the president has anything to say on russia, china or the economy. he will be back at the white house meeting with ceo's looking at where things stand not only in the u.s. but around the world as the turmoil from the invasion continues to wreak havoc all over the country and around the world. griff. griff: mark, i was with jacqui at the white house. we had been waiting for the call and as you mentioned the chinese put out foreign ministry read-out, not being in anyone's interest but the spokeswoman for the foreign minister of china tweeted about warning the u.s. about their taiwan position. have we learned any more about any of this as it relates to taiwan or other things? >> you have a great point.

taiwan did come up on the call according to the white house as well as chinese foreign ministry. they say, of course, the chinese i should say they believe that the u.s. should be staying out of taiwanese affairs and have been critical of the defensive weapon sales that have gone to taiwan in the last years but the u.s. in the statement says it wants to, of course, support taiwan's military but the policy has not changed. they are not looking to expand any conflict in the region. almost a warning to china not to provoke things any worse, escalate the crisis that we have seen all over the world any further. taiwan continues to be a major concern for beth countries. griff: really drive homes how global this entire is. mark meredith, thank you, mark. jacqui. jacqui: four u.s. service members are dead after marine corps plane crashed in norway near the art tick circle, soldiers were taking part in nato training exercise like the one seen here in drill this

month. authorities say the exercises were unrelated to the war in ukraine and the cause of the crash is still under investigation. norwegian armed forces say the annual drills will continue april 1st as planned. griff: oliver joins us on his take as ukraine tries to protect its homeland from the russian assault, you don't want to miss that. ♪ ♪ ♪

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headlines, russian forces striking missile strike near lviv, first attack on the western city since war began. no casualties from the strike. according to the united nations according to of the ukrainian population have fled the country or been internally displaced since the war began. about 6.5 million people have moved elsewhere in ukraine while another 3.3 million have left the country entirely. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy making direct appeal to vladimir putin as russian forces intensify their attacks on several major ukrainian cities. griff: russian forces pushing further into ukraine hitting

areas near lviv, joining me now onset to help analyze, lieutenant oliver north. we worked together more than two decades and spent time on battlefields, colonel. i want to go to the larger as the war enters its fourth week, let's look at what we see here and i will just move this to red. we see mariupol under siege and they have lost access to the the sea of azav which you see here and that could have an implication cutting off from the black sea. you are seeing in kharkiv, second largest city in ukraine turning into rubble and as we see them close on kyiv, we are seeing what's happening here just absolutely cutting off the eastern -- the western encroachment of russia's boundaries into the eastern ukraine, what are your thoughts? >> well, first of all, one of the things that we keep hearing our own reporters talk about is

the indiscriminate attack and not indiscriminate it's very carefully designed to kill as many as possible in ukraine. it's civilian slaughter. so these are decisions that are being made but putin and it's being carried out by his forces that are now inside the country. griff: particularly in melitopol and donbas region. >> that's what's going to happen in kyiv. the idea of massive civilian casualties has created the greatest humanitarian disaster in europe since world war ii. more than 3 million people have already fled. if -- if belarus enters the war on the side of putin which putin is urging that to happen, as much a third of the forces the russian forces came into belarus, do so-called exercise that was being held out there.

griff: we are seeing as the russians push through. i do want to show you. let's talk for a moment if i can about the western strikes. that's gotten a lot of attention in the last 24 hours. we saw an area, an air maintenance location near the airport get hit but then you also had strikes here in luhansk and this is 3 to 4 days since we first started last weekend. we've not seen this area hit. how concerned are you and what's the solution? >> well, look, eventually, i know that president -- the president has said he's going the stay and what we are used to call kyiv and now called kyi environment. he may very well be out of communications with his people and something ought to be thought about. i call it a plan b, a plan b for humanitarian disaster.

i checked on it. the show we did in berlin. it is great stories episode. you and i worked on that. he's looking some of the most modern weaponry that exist. the hypervelocity weapon that was used just outside of lviv last night. griff: we will talk about. >> when you talk about weapons used against civilian population this is not indiscriminate. this is very much decided by the folks in moscow who want to inflict maximum casualties on the civilians. griff: here is a problem. there's no-fly zone, no-fly zone is off the table. president biden doesn't want to do it, what's the solution because you can't shoot planes out of the sky. >> two things that president wants is the mig 29's offered by poland and no nigh zone over the entire country. let me just tell you why that's

not a good. it has nothing to do with putin's threats to use nuclear, it's because this entire country is today a free fire zone for anybody carrying a man pad, anybody carrying sting or missile. any of those missiles can bring down helicopters for sure, but can't bring down a velocity weapon. this is a target-rich environment for all those weapons that we have shipped and god bless the british for shipping as many as they have. it's also very important because if you have allied jets flying around. right now they don't have the iff capability. identification friend -- foe capability. griff: it should work. >> try again. let's try 100-mile radius. griff: it's catching your cuff

cufflink. if the eu and united nations general assembly. not the security council, russia has a veto there. the general assembly go to 145 to 5 to condemn what russia is doing, have the general assembly declare this to be a humanitarian sanctuary, protect it with things and identify friends from foes and gives you safe haven for those people fleeing the country trying to make their way to poland and everywhere, eslovaquia, you name it. griff: you sure need that n. the last 30 seconds we've got, i want to talk because you mentioned in the west the hypersonic missile that struck the kinzhal, dagger, how significant as the russian says they've used, how significant is

this? >> they are way ahead of us from developing. the program was begun, started in darpa, designed to be built during the trump administration and tested. the money never came from the congress. they now have a bunch of these things. they don't have thousands of them like our artillery that's pounding the cities but they have a bunch of these things and he demonstrate today try to show he still has the equipment to do it. what we have to be about not the free fly zone around the country but the one i just showed you and safe passage for refugees and protection around that area. griff: the last thing i will say the war head on that missile can be nuclear. >> yeah. griff: lieutenant -- >> he's not going to use -- he's crazy but he's not stupid. griff: that's what we hope. lieutenant colonel oliver north, thank you very much. jacqui. jacqui: griff, as we enter day 24 of russia's war on ukraine over 6.5 million ukrainians have been displaced. 3 million more have fled their

country. joining us now live from the european parliament member former polish member, thank you so much, sir, for joining us. the warsaw mayor pleaded for relocation systems that poland cannot handle the refugee situation alone. can you describe the biggest challenges in relocating the people that are forced to flee? we might be having audio issues. are you still with us? >> i don't see you, you can shake your head to me. jacqui: i hear you, can you hear me? >> yes, i can. jacqui: apologies for the audio issue there. this week the warsaw mayor

pleaded for more help with the refugee situation needing relocation system and they cannot do it alone, can you describe some of the biggest challenges that they are facing? >> well, up to 2 million refugees in poland now. we have taken them into our homes but, of course, they will need schooling, they will need housing, they will need health care. i think the european union is going to kick in and help at least with money, but we feel that the ukrainians are fighting our fight, the least we can do is take care of women and children. >> we are hearing concerns of assault, human trafficking, mostly women and children that are fleeing and high risk of exploitation and one of the reporters earlier in the show described at some of the train stations they have posters up alerting people of the risk. do you think there needs to be some greater surveillance effort

or something of that nature given the scale, the sheer number of people who are, you know, fleeing and exposed potentially? >> well, this is the largest movement of people since the second world war. we are talking millions. so obviously incidents will happen but the outpouring of sympathy and generosity in poland is unpress debited. is unprecedented and polish state passed how where encourage the give housing to refugees but we need to deal with difficult issues. for example, tens of thousands of ukrainians made their way to poland without their parents. jacqui: what exactly do you need to meet that challenge? what are you asking for? >> some of the ukrainian guests will want to move onto friends

and families to other countries in the european union. some may want to come to the united states and canada. so other countries need to up their systems because 2 million it's in the something that we can cope with for much longer. jacqui: the biggest objective for ukraine is air superiority. ukraine wants migs from poland, the fire jets. the u.s. military has decided that ukraine doesn't need them for a number of reasons despite the huge push in congress to get it done. do you think that that is the right decision? >> well, ukraine has received effective antitank and antiaircraft weapons. our mig 29s i'm told could be used by ukraine and ukraine can use them to launch some other and i understand the polish side was willing to do it and it's the u.s. that has been skeptical as you said.

remember, poland is now also a frontline state and these are our fighters. so we need a 3-side deal whereby the polish air force would also be strengthened. jacqui: do you think the west has done enough job listening to ukraine and listening to russia's neighbors and have been watching this for years, what do you make of the cries of your part of the world, are they being heard and understood adequately by the rest of the -- >> in the past insufficiently there were patronization of sensitivity of putin. we've been vindicated. since you didn't listen you should listen now and we need to strengthen the eastern flank, we have the 82nd airborne and we

need more nato troops on poland territory in order to deter putin. jacqui: do you believe that putin will stop with ukraine? >> he said he was mistake to give republics of the soviet union the right to succeed. remember, he has troops in belarus, in maldova. he made a military in khazakstan. he's in armenia and the baltic states which nato used to be soviet republics so he's playing with fire. jacqui: we hope that everybody is watching as closely as you have been wanting us all along radoslawskorski. >> my pleasure. jacqui: as price of gas and groceries continue to rise, we are asking lawmakers on both sides of the aisle what they are planning to do about it.

that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

griff: the man thanking rescuers after he was pulled out of rubble in kharkiv, refugees making the dangerous track. first the welcome you to the fox family. >> griff, thank you very much, an honor to be here. of course, we are seeing horrible images coming out of ukraine but you mentioned the one man rescued in kharkiv from the rubble after russian air strike. watch this. >> thank you so much. >> you see him thanking rescuers there. he was trapped in the cross space after russian strike. this is a university in kharkiv, the main building you can see right here is reduced to rubble. you see that rescuers are using their hands, shovels trying to

get this guy and other people out. ukrainians authorities say one person was killed in this attack, several others hurt. again, this in the eastern city of kharkiv which is still getting hit regularly with air strikes and shellings. the second video that i want to show you coming in this morning is of humanitarian corridor which ukraine and and russian officials have now agreed to accomplish ten bringing aid in to the people who desperately need it and also bringing people out, one of the corridors is in mariupol, of course, 9,000 people left the city in the past day. there's intense fighting over the steel plant there that we have been telling you about. there's another corridor, several around kyiv and eastern lunask region. 6 and a half million displaced. we also can confirm humanitarian

aid is being delivered to kursan under russian control. world champion boxer continues reinforcing the defense of capital city. you can see some of the weapons right here. ukrainian soldiers have built trenches. today we know the northwest suburbs of kyiv took intense fire and we know east of kyiv ukrainian national police confirmed 7 people were killed in a mortar strike there. the fighting has been happening for a while in kyiv and is expected to continue. you see the forces there getting ready for that. more leadership video from president volodymyr zelenksyy. he's been so impressive rallying support from the west throughout this entire conflict. but he's also been impressive with keeping the morale high amongst ukrainian troops. you see him meeting right here with ukrainian officers handing

out medals. you know that we are with you and he ended by saying glory to ukraine. zelenskyy still wants to meet with russian president vladimir putin and he says that putin is deliberately causing a humanitarian crisis. we will keep looking for new videos coming to the newsrooms and bringing you the one that is we find. griff: incredible video, nate foy in new york. jacqui. jacqui: we are joined by democratic congressman by north carolina and member of the appropriations and budget committees david price. he's also part of the congressional ukraine caucus. congressman, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. so -- were you in the room hearing from zelenskyy this week? what were your feelings about that and do you believe the u.s. is doing enough right now? >> it was a very powerful and i would say unifying moment, the

vast majority of members of the house and senate, both parties gathered in the center to hear this moving talk, moving plea from president zelenskyy and it was accompanied by heart-wrenching video of some of the carnage that has been wreaked on the country totally, totally without justification by vladimir putin. we have voted, of course, for massive aid to ukraine, humanitarian, military aid on top of -- of an attempt by this administration from day one, thank goodness, biden undertook this to rebuild the nato alliance, to prepare for whatever eventualities we would face and as the troops mass

there. we have more -- another billion dollars worth of aid. we have high-powered equipment on the way to ukraine as we speak. we, of course, have -- have constraints in terms of engaging on the ground with nuclear power but we have, i believe, pulled together the most effective possible alliance and the most severe possible set of sanctions to show the west unity and support of ukraine going forward. and i do think, you know, there are debates within the congress but i haven't seen us this unified in a long time in terms of the outrage about this and determine today do something about it. jacqui: we obviously zelenskyy has a number of requests that are non-starters because of, you know, concerns with engaging with the nuclear power. one of the greatest one being the request to close the skies over ukraine imposing no-fly

zone, but they keep asking for these polish migs and there's been push in congress to make that happen. the u.s. military has decided that, you know, they don't need them. they also had debate of whether they want to say offensive versus defensive weapons and the characterization of migs is offensive while somehow drones and stingers and javlins are not. where do you come down on the issue of migs for ukraine and are we sending enough air support? congressman: well, the migs is a very complicated question and i'm not an expert on -- on that. i have been one of those as i think most members, if there's any way to pull off this transfer, we would like to see it happen but we understand that there are legitimate questions about the -- the utility of this particular request and also the -- also just the logistics of

how this would get done. but there's nothing trivial or minor about the javlins, the stingers, the drones, the major antiaircraft systems that are there and are on their way there and that we are fully, fully supporting and there's nothing trivial about the -- the devastation that we are wreaking on the russian economy. all of this unanticipated by putin. he thought he was going to be in and out in a few days and mercifully that has not happened. these valiant people and valiant president and we are -- we are really, i think, it's heartening the extent of which our country is unified and our allies are unified in offering support. jacqui: david price, appreciate your time. hope to have you back again some time soon. congressman: thank you. griff: jacqui, let's hear from

the other side of the aisle. we will talk now with republican senator of mississippi, he's coming up next.

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griff: now for a perspective from the other side of the aisle, member of arms services committee and transportation committee roger wicker, senator wicker, thank you for taking the time on saturday. i will just play off with the interview that jacqui just had with congressman price. do you feel that the administration is doing enough to aid president zelenskyy in ukraine? congressman: i don't think he's doing enough. we had a four-member bipartisan delegation in the area last weekend on the polish-ukrainian border and two democrats and two republicans came back saying the administration needs to do more and it's going to have to do more if we want to give our ukrainian friends a chance to

win. griff: you saw it up close and personal, this really unbelievable number of refugees, more than 3 million now, over 2 million? just poland alone. tell me a little more about what you saw, senator? senator: well, we saw great deal of resolve, clearly it was mostly women and children and the men are stayed behind the fight even the ones up to and over the age of 60. but what we know is this, it's gotten so much worse in -- in the past week since i got back from eastern europe and it's very clear that vladimir putin intends to break the will of the ukrainian people and level civilian targets and there's no question that he's going to do this because he's killed tens of thousands, tens of thousands of civilians during his reign in

dictator in russia. in his own russian territory and at some point he's going to continue unless the collective will of the free world is determined to stop him. and so we are going to have to do more. griff: senator, that's such a great point. we are seeing the putin playbook play out again. it's very difficult and painful to watch. you say do more, you have bipartisan republicans and democrats in congress, house and senate do more but yet the administration seems to be slow in their response. is there a specific thing you believe on monday morning the administration could do that would help support ukraine? senator: normally it's up to the chief executive, the commander in chief to lead and bring the american people along and

congress along. it's been quite the other way and on a bipartisan basis, griff. yes, okay, monday morning i wished that the authorization for the polish migs would simply be given. we don't need a lot of talk about it. too much said on television about the migs. there's a way to get them across over there and also getting mig parts for those migs that aren't functioning there, but also i think we had a great proposal say from the wall street journal mid-week last week about -- about a humanitarian air lift, clearly we can enlist some of our non-nato allies to do that. there's a great deal of support among democrats and republicans for doing that. griff: great. senator: there's a ground-base

air -- air protection without having american jets on no-fly zone. griff: about about 20 seconds but i wanted to get your quick reaction to the call between president biden and chinese president xi jinping. senator: well, he's a nuclear power and he's proved -- xi jinping has proved that he doesn't believe in freedom. i think we would be better off if we had sent a stronger signal in afghanistan if the president of the united states had led earlier and quicker in this ukrainian crisis but a conversation is good. i wished we had a strong person leading the conversation. griff: thank you for taking the seem. always insightful, sir. >> thank you, griff. griff: biden white house and iran getting closer to nuclear

deal. is it better than the original deal made by president obama? we will take a closer look next ♪ ♪ ♪

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for me to actually realize that i'm worth it. and that's the biggest thing. you have to realize you're worth griff: the u.s. is in the final stages of negotiations for iran deal after russia walked back its demands, senior national correspondent rich edison. rich: the white house argues

that since the trump administration's withdrawal from the previous nuclear deal iran has grown more aggressive. >> the notion that the actions of the past administration pulling out of the iran nuclear deal has -- has cut down on the actions or the escalatory of the guard, they have doubled budget or something like that. >> opponents argue a new nuclear argument would lift a series of sanctions giving iranian regime billions of dollars to fund the rigc, regional militias and ballistic missiles. >> this is insanity, iran is the leading sponsor of terrorism in the world. what the president is looking to do is lift sanctions and allow iranian oil to flow.

>> the biden administration negotiates a new deal. the israeli government has just raised some concerns. prime minister neftali bennett write the rigc are responsible on attacks on american civilians and we find hard that rigc as terrorist organization will be removed as a promise not to harm americans. sources close to the liberation say the biden administration has not made decision to move rigc from terrorist organization which makes illegal to make deals. griff: team of reporters on the ground. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪

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destruction with zelenskyy, it hopes of a resolution in cities that are left in ruins. we have fox team coverage with mark meredith standing by in rehobeth beach, delaware but we start with mark tobin in lviv. >> reporter: the same repeating around ukraine as russian forces are unable to make rapid gains so they are bombarding the city. the result is broken buildings. in the town of kharkiv near the russian border, a man named vladislav was trapped by a russian missile. rescuers doug with bare hands and got him out with a few bruises but civilian casualties are so severe that the morgue is overrun. in mariupol, it is a key city

to controlled coast. the alazov has been hit in the fighting and advisor to the interior minister said ukraine has lost a powerful economic driver. no word on civilians trapped in a theater in mariupol used as a bomb shelter and it took a direct hit two days ago. 130 people were rescued from the rubble but rescuers are unable to get back into the theater because of fighting in the area. humanitarian core doors are underway from mariupol all the way to the capital city of kyiv. the cease-fire for these humanitarian core doors are not holding, but the people are so desperate to get out they are running a gauntlet of gunfire to get to safety.

griff: most of the strikes you've had since last weekend have been specific. is there a concern with civilians in the western part where you are? >> reporter: there is a concern. i talked with of the regional administrator at his belief is russian forces are so busy in the eastern part of the country, it would be a long time before they came in this direction. they are sticking to military targets in the west of the country. east of the country there is tremendous amount of civilian death. griff: great job, stay safe. jackie:a bipartisan senate delegation led by joni ernst stopping in germany as the wave of ukrainian refugees strain resources in many polar cities and the russians advance closer to poland's border.

what is the latest? >> reporter: good afternoon. these lawmakers saw the refugees near the polish ukrainian border and there are concerns from local polls on the ground seeing these attacks get closer to their border and they are wondering if they will be the next refugees. a group of bipartisan delegation of 10 senators visited a polish refugee center and wanted to show support for the ukrainian people and nato allies. this is the area where we are seeing an uptick in military aid across the border. several senators said the only way to stop the refugee crisis and the war is to arm ukraine

with weapons to defeat vladimir putin. >> i believe in peace through strength. we hope our pres. believes in peace through strength. this is not a time to be weak. we need to show resolve. all the nations need to show resolve. >> reporter: so far, more than 3 million people have fled ukraine. there are millions more that are internally displaced inside ukraine and the fear is that will continue to grow as the situation deteriorates further. jackie: aid workers are having a difficult time getting to ukraine. what can you tell us? >> reporter: earlier this week i got to see a warehouse where a lot of the un aid has been stockpiled and being shipped

into ukraine practically every day. we are talking blankets, warm clothing, winter clothing for the refugees in ukraine. the problem is aid workers that were embedded before the war began are having a real challenge finding and connecting with people on the ground because of the constant air raids and curfew and threat of all these at tax. as we saw this week, a lot of humanitarian aid facing some challenges getting this aid to the people who need it most. a lot of pressure on world leaders as they meet. to come up with a resolution as quickly as possible in eastern ukraine, it is becoming very dire with folks not having power, food, medicine, water,

and we are in the middle of winter, very cold out there. they need help as quickly as possible. jackie: thank you so much. griff: russian forces are advancing in mariupol, many of the worst most heartbreaking scenes have come from the besieged city. we want to sit down with mark meredith in rehobeth. a busy week at the white house. what are you hearing? pres. biden speaking with xi jinping for two hours. >> reporter: we have seen the white house make it clear they will continue the support providing humanitarian assistance even though critics say the president is not doing enough to help ukraine's

military given the death toll rising in a country. pres. biden will head overseas to nato headquarters in brussels talking about different ways nato can assist ukraine's military as his own administration rejects poland's offered to send soviet era big 29 fighter jets to ukraine via the us military. >> as relates to the transfer of fighter planes into ukrainian airspace where the military intelligence committee determines benefits to ukraine's defense are low and the risk of escalation hi, that's how we assess that with those planes that would be a different category of military assistance. >> reporter: ukraine dominated the call, the pres. was morning china there would be consequences if it supports the invasion but the

administration is not laying out what those consequences would be. marco rubio says china will not care. he has zeroed out whose side china is on. they are behind vladimir putin and prefer the world not know this but that will not stop them from helping as much as they can. no events on his schedule, tomorrow and monday a key meeting on the economy but so much focus on rising energy prices and gas prices and where things could go with what is happening overseas. griff: mark meredith in rehoboth beach, delaware, thank you very much. for more on the ukrainian refugees and reaction to russia's attack we are joined by polish ambassador, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me, thank you very much.

griff: a bipartisan delegation of senators and poland right now, joni ernst thanking poland for its work, 2 million refugees in poland, what are your thoughts as you begin the fourth week of this war. >> we are thankful to all my american friends, very troubling times. we have been managing this crisis but we will reach a critical point. 2 million ukrainian refugees since the beginning of the facilities. the situation is complicated. as you might imagine, fellow countrymen who usually wake up in the morning to check if kyiv holds grounds. fortunately it does. talking about strategies we are reaching the critical point.

the counterpart in western europe to find a solution to relocate those refugees. we are ready and willing to absorb further ways to come in the coming weeks. many concentrate in big cities. the polish parliament passed a law which facilitates essentially further ukrainian migrants and refugees. they can set up their businesses by nationwide healthcare. if i'm not mistaken 80,000 ukrainian children are in the system. and help those refugees integrate more smoothly.

griff: one wonders how long poland can continue. i did see news the poland could propose a peacekeeping mission in ukraine. what would that look like? are you concerned that could be viewed by vladimir putin as aggression? >> it is a very interesting proposal. we have to explore all options in order to repel this unprovoked unjustified aggression, potential hypothetical peacekeeping mission requires a common effort. i believe we should strengthen and intensify our efforts, and a quick solution to stop this war.

griff: the nato presence in poland, are you confident you have enough nato buildup in poland or does there need to be more? >> there needs to be more, this is quite a natural desire. we are happy to have us troops in poland. we need to demonstrate above all nato's unit, these difficult times and growing aggressiveness. i would like to stress one thing if you don't mind. i've heard many remarks from western political leaders that this is not russia's war against ukraine but putin's war against this country. i remind you in 1979 when my country was invaded it was not invaded by hitler. it was invaded by germany. we were attacked by soviet russia.

we have to be adamant this is russia against ukraine and not putin's attacks. griff: we saw a speech by putin rallying russians to support this war. what was your reaction to that? >> i'm lucky to have lived under both systems, communism and democracy. and i lived under capitalism. when i see civilian neighborhoods in kyiv bombs by russian artillery, i am as horrified as you are. griff: the administration announcing $800 million in aid to ukrainians. are you satisfied with the aid

the us and nato allies are giving ukraine or do you think there should be more? >> it is not my role to insist, but spend more money on humanitarian aid but ukraine's need is enormous. we have to help ukraine in order to repel the pressure. griff: we have ten seconds. how confident are you that there could be negotiations and diplomatic solution? >> i want this war to end as quickly as possible. the european army will eventually do that. griff: ambassador marek magierowski, thank you. there are brave people in russia resisting the kremlin's war on ukraine. we will talk to one man daring to speak out next. ence in the nutritional drink you choose.

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jackie: now for look at the headlines. 3 million ukrainians have fled the country in pursuit of safety. space is running out of polish cities to accommodate them. mariupol is a key focus as russians attempt to cut ukraine from its access to the sea.

the city is under heavy fire is ukrainian forces fight to keep the capital. russian forces are making headway in the city. in western ukraine the country's second largest city of kharkiv is in rubble, hundreds of ukrainians being killed in the attacks. some russians continuing to speak out against their president's war despite new punishing laws and rampant propaganda at the highest levels of the russian government. my next guest is one of those brave protesters, demetri gregoryev. i understand what you are doing is extremely risky, even referring to this invasion as a war is punishable by 15 years in prison thanks to the new law your president signed. are you afraid you will face retribution for speaking out? >> i am afraid but i am much

more afraid of what is going on. it is risky but the ukrainians in the ukrainian cities, much more risk. jackie: do people in russia understand what is happening in ukraine? >> despite the propaganda to call this a war, many of those call it a war. even those who somehow support vladimir putin call it a war. i think many people do know that this is happening. jackie: what is playing on tv?

are you texting people? how is information spreading in russia? >> i get a lot of information, blocks -- youtube is still open, the telegram channel which are very informative. jackie: we might be having audio problems. can you still hear me? >> yes, can you? jackie: i can hear you. can you hear me? >> yes i can. jackie: we just saw a rally putin had with what looked like a very large crowd. why were so many people there? >> those people, most of them,

i would say 99% i am sure are workers of the government organizations who were -- some of them were paid. that is why some of them were there. jackie: how are the economic sanctions impacting russian citizens? the stock market has been close for weeks, the ruble has crashed. people are restricted on the amount of money they can withdraw. how are russian citizens feeling about what is happening and the sanctions imposed on russia by the free world? >> everyone is quite nervous about it. from foreign brands.

we still have some food to eat, transport is still going. i think it would make sense in a bigger pure go of time. we do face the problem vote be are going to have big economic problems and almost everyone realizes it. different people have different thoughts about it because some of them think we would feel very good in total isolation and i don't think it is -- i think lots of people who know something, they see we are

going to be in big trouble, but nothing very awful. jackie: we have run out of time but one quick answer from you. why are you speaking out like this? why are you risking yourself? >> as i said, it is risky but if we don't stop this war, i feel we could lose our country, because when russia bombs ukraine, i went to live in a peaceful russia where we are friends with our neighbors and the rest of the world. that is my priority. jackie: we have run out of time, thank you so much for sharing your perspective with us and i hope people in russia

heard your message too. dmitry grigoriev, thank you so much. griff: turning to news at home a controversial trans athlete leah thomas is competing in the national championships after winning a freestyle earlier this week, next. as a main street bank, pnc has helped over 7 million kids develop their passion for learning. and now we're providing 88 billion dollars to support underserved communities... ...helping us all move forward financially. pnc bank: see how we can make a difference for you. i'm steve. i lost 138 pounds in 9 months on golo and taking release. golo saved my life. i was way overweight, and that's what sent me down the path, was i--i wanted to make sure and live for my kid. plain and simple.

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griff: new satellite images showing the aftermath of the airstrike on mariupol. >> reporter: the new satellite images before and after of that theater in mariupol showing the damage. i believe we will first show you the after picture that shows the extent of the damage. this is a place where

ukrainians had painted the word children on the outside of it. we have some issues pulling up that video but you see this picture showing some of the damage. we will see if we can get the satellite pictures at another time but we know from ukrainian officials the 130 people at least have survived that attack. 1300 were believed to be inside the theater seeking refuge. fighting in the streets is complicating the rescue effort. the russian forces are closing in on this city. ukrainian defense officials admitted is not going well. a lot of civilian casualties but it is not just here. we are seeing destruction in other places as well. kyiv is a place. this is the satellite image i was talking about. you see the red roof completely gone. this was after the bombing by the russians on wednesday.

we pull up this next video of a dr. at a hospital near kyiv, the eastern suburb of kyiv. >> this war should be stopped because there is not any meaning of the war. it is not against government. this is war against civilians, peaceful ukrainian people. >> reporter: you heard from that dr. east of kyiv, right by that mortar strike that killed twee 7 people and injured five more. you see some of the civilians injured here. northwest suburbs of kyiv taking the worst today but we have a positive story of a man being rescued from the rubble after a russian missile strike in kharkiv. >> thank you so much.

>> reporter: you see part of the rescue effort here. rescuers digging through the rubble, in the crawlspace and you saw at the beginning, he had a couple cuts to his face, treated for minor injuries. one person was killed in this attack, others much more injured than the man who was lucky enough to be removed from the rubble. we can pool up new video from kyiv showing a sunset tonight in kyiv. you see the skyline there as smoke is drifting across from the northwest, at the northwest suburbs of kyiv taking the worst of the fire. russian forces in the east and northeast as well, certainly chilling to look at those images.

jackie: thank you. sorry we had issues with the satellite images but we had plenty of video showing what you describe the. horrific to see. griff: 24 days after the russian invasion of ukraine started, vladimir putin is adjusting his rhetoric, touching on stalinist nostalgia for public support for the war which he is still calling a special military operation. speaking onstage at a pact moscow stadium you see putin vowed all of the aims would be achieved. >> translator: crimean residents did the right thing with the barrier against nazis, everything that happened in other territories is still going on, the best illustration of this. we've not had unity like this for a long time. >> reporter: coverage of this speech was cut off in the

middle due to a glitch. the kremlin attributed it to a problem with a server but this is remarkable and we just heard from the polish ambassador, trying to drive the point the this is not just putin's war but russia. a valid point the ambassador made. but you are seeing putin is struggling, it appears, to get everybody rallied behind atrocities being carried out. that activists understood what happened here. jackie: those people were mostly government workers or paid to be there and that is astounding. putin didn't have anyone next to him. pictures of him talking to government officials at the end of an absurdly long table. a little bit of paranoia. griff: here is more of what he had to say.

>> translator: in many western countries, people, just because they come from russia, are subjected to real bullying, denied medical care, their children are expelled from school, parents deprived of jobs, russian music, culture, trying to cancel russia. they begin to ask boris lee, demonstrating his true nature. with anti-semitic backgrounds as the nazis did in germany in the last century. many people even more so the russian people will always be able to distinguish true patriots from scum and traders and pick them out like a fly that flew into their mouth, spit them out. i'm convinced such a natural cleansing of society will only strengthen our country.

>> what we saw was a week long campaign of trying to turn the rhetoric, trying to play the cancel card as well. jackie: absurd to hear him say we are watching the west adopt the 1930s and then use the word cleansing society. we all remember who said that last. griff: it will be interesting to see, like what he said on wednesday, we know the military is bogged down in many ways in its advance in ukraine but the message is suffering. he seems to appear to be stalling on two fronts. jackie: he is trying to convince everyone up is down and black is white. the world is watching. we are all horrified. griff: we will bring it to you as we get it.

transgender university swimmer leo thomas is swimming at her last event of the women swimming championships tonight, days after winning another event to become the first transgender athlete to win a division i championship. reaction from the crowd, lukewarm. at georgia tech, those championships are being held. what is the latest? >> reporter: leah thomas hasn't been the fan favorite at the women swimming and diving championship. she has often been met with lukewarm or weak reaction even after being crowned champion of women's 500. we heard from her on espn. here is how thomas says she is taking it. >> i try to ignore it as much as i can and focus on my swimming.

i just tried to block out everything else. >> reporter: the ncaa decision to allow thomas who was born male and is transitioning to female to compete against biological women has attracted passionate protests in support of both sides of the argument in georgia tech. on the one hand, a clear advantage. on the other, supporters say the attention on thomas is nothing but a dog whistle. >> he is a human, we should respect to that. what he wants to do with his life but this isn't the place to do it, taking opportunities away from females who have worked very hard for a long time. >> breaking no rules. they are having to compete on this level with the stress of knowing this is happening outside and we support them.

>> reporter: the other side of the conversation, isaac henning, a transgender male who decided to halt the hormone therapy. he is expected to see the long side. this could be the first time it happens in ncaa history. griff: charles watson, thank you. jackie: the latest headlines from the russian war on ukraine coming next.

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griff: the red cross working around the clock to help ukrainians in mariupol to evacuate as russian forces advance deeper into ukraine. red cross members i distribute in food, fuel, hygiene and medical supplies to refugees. if you would like to join the fox corporation's cause go to readcross.org. our combined efforts have brought in $10 million. jackie: heart-to-heart international is providing medical need and supplies as the situation ukraine grows more dire by the day. joining us is heart-to-heart international's vp of operations. i went to ask you to explain

what your organization has been providing and the need you are meeting now. >> thanks for having me. the organization has shipped out four shipments of medicine and medical supplies. those shipments are going from kansas city where we are based to the borders of ukraine to be distributed by the government of ukraine to various hospitals and other facilities. jackie: what transport issues are you running into? there is a growing supply chain problem beginning to spiraling ukraine. you are cut off from roads, the roots you take to get basic supplies, food, fuel, is that an issue you are running into and do you have plans to work around it?

how are you navigating this? >> logistics is becoming more of a challenge as pathways into kyiv and other eastern cities are cut off due to the fighting but we are working with a number of organizations. logistics companies, to overcome those logistic hurdles. we are moving medicines across the border from poland into ukraine but also romania and slovakia. it is a variety of fronts. jackie: you don't think about the need to have your medications with you if you are trying to save your life but how big a problem is this with women, children, elderly

mostly, exiting the country and these supplies, can you describe the significance of that problem? >> the reports we are seeking from inside ukraine is hospitals and pharmacy shelves are empty. the medicines we are sending, we are sending things to assist with trauma related to injuries from the war we are sending medicine as well for your everyday illnesses like hypertension, basic infections and diabetes. there are millions of people who have not fled ukraine. they are still living there in dealing with chronic health needs they had prior to that so most of our medicines are intended for that population and we are supporting the trauma aspects as well.

jackie: tell people how they can help you. >> we definitely encourage folks to go to our website and donate financially. as you mentioned moments ago the logistics of getting it into ukraine are significant. having financial resources allows us to overcome those challenges and provide as much aid as we can to the people of ukraine. jackie: you are doing god's were, heart-to-heart international, appreciate your time. >> thank you so much. griff: lieut. col. danny davis will give us the latest on what is happening in ukraine next.

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griff: russian forces intensifying attacks while trying to gain control of the south. joining us is former u.s. army lieut. col. danny davis, senior fellow for defense priorities. we've seen mariupol looking like it's access is cut off. kharkiv, the second largest city turning into rubble.

kyiv, the advance continues but as you look at the map, what do you think? >> reporter: all eyes are on kyiv. that's where the how cameras are in the seat of power is. a lot of people say this offensive is stalled because kyiv is taken but if you look at how russia is set up they have a good plan right now so the key issues are the three sides surrounding kyiv, then sumi and kharkiv, that is why want to focus, the biggest the red. griff: let's zoom in, i will turn it blue for you. >> it is hard to tell because there's are just points that show you cities but it is where the forces are the russia is focused on. they are not focused on taking cities but destroying ukraine's

ability to defend the country and you see a large force in this pocket and the russians coming up moving here and up on this blank here. if they breakthrough they could take the forces from the back, this becomes untenable they could surround 40,000 troops. griff: this is the advance of russians trying to surround and strangle. >> i will show you why that is important. if they can cut off the troops that are here they can move into the kharkiv area and ukraine has been victoriously and strongly defending these areas but it is tentative. of russia adds a new exit to the rear this becomes unsustainable and they can go to sumi and then surround

kyiv. we will see if that takes out but that is how they are set up to try. griff: what you just painted is really a line the russians could completely create to push towards odesa. of redrawing of what russia controls. >> this was originally a target i am pretty sure but because that does not help here they are pasturing, russia ukraine forces don't reposition to help elsewhere, to keep them tied down. griff: scary stuff, we will follow it. that is it for us. great to be with you as we follow developments. jackie: no words as we watch that map. ant to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels

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[background noises] [background noises] [background noises] eric: sadly there continues to be no let up in brutal invasion of ukraine but russia continues to target civilian sites like