's millions of ukrainians under attack playing their homes.

russia's invasion enters date 25. good evening, i am john, and this is special to our edition of the fox news report. ♪♪ army barracks, the barracks has soldiers training to defend, one recent example of russia's tally against crane from the un says 3.3 million ukrainians fled their homeland 6.5 million others are displaced within ukraine. unicef has at least one of a half-million ukrainian children fled the country since russia's invasion began. my bipartisan group of senators is visiting poland and germany this weekend to meet with refugees to reaffirm your support for nato allies. fox team coverage from ukraine. poland, hungary and the u.s.

first, foreign affairs correspondent with the view, ukraine. >> as you noted, we are well into week four and in the past 24, 48 hours, they are taking debbie and serious turned. first, russian strikes on the ukrainian army barracks, reports are yes, thousands of ukrainian soldiers were killed, ukrainians had been holding off, in fact push artillery out of range, that's why it suspected the missile strike was a long range even from russian territory maybe. mariupol as we speak, there's three combat, fighting, the fight has been under siege for weeks, ukrainians fighting very hard there but they even admitted saturday this city will

probably fall and be a key strategic for the russians. today confirming another target it not far from where we are now. a weapons ammunition missile depot, another sign the russians are striking anywhere they want in this country, even in the western part of the country. we are only about 40 miles from the polish border, poland and nato and u.s. ally. finally, ukrainian resident zelenskyy on again, mike message stating he wants comprehensive peace talks and soldiers have been doing well and experts say they've destroyed 1500 russian tanks, vehicles and arms and have killed or injured or captured 10% of the invading russian force, russian forces have been 200,000 which is a problem because 90% of the

russians invading force stays here and now people are talking about seizure, russians digging in and forgetting about successes they planned and where the country down, that could be the most dangerous turn the work you take. jon: and it brings to mind when installing tried to start out ukrainians factoring in the early part of the 20th century. >> it brings back a lot of history, we have the analysts talking about world war i and warfare, they are coming up with these and what would happen in this situation is yes, ukrainians are really fighting well and they will keep getting weaponry from the west and they will kill and capture and enter more russian soldiers but in addition to ukrainian soldiers, russians will go for civilians

and that is what is concerned, the big wildcard as we been reporting day after day is vladimir putin and where he wants to take this. jon: right because if he grinds this forward, you don't see him going tanks and forces back and say oops, i tried, i just didn't get it. he's going to want something out of all of this money and effort. >> exactly right. what is he going to do, say okay, will pull our troops out now? that's exactly what president zelenskyy is asking for you cannot see him saying that and that's why analysts are weighing in on this idea that he's going to hunker down. as noted earlier, it is the russian playbook they used in chechnya and syria, they have slammed the towns and cities they've been trying to conquer

and wait to come back. i mentioned the report earlier and i'll mention it again, one russian official thank let's wait until may and they'll say uncle. may is two months from now. imagine the casualties. jon: thank you. new numbers from the un show six and a half million people displaced in ukraine and 3.3 million refugees left the country. many escaped to poland where volunteers work tirelessly to meet high demand. a member of ukrainian parliament joins us but first, aishah hasnie has the latest on the crisis from eastern poland. >> good evening to you, there is anxiety in the air across the poland ukrainian border as russian strikes closer and

closer to the polish border. they are getting more and more nervous they could be the next refugees. to date a bipartisan delegation of ten senators is a polish refugee center near the border and they saw firsthand the severity of the refugee crisis and they are now aware of the challenges in getting humanitarian aid to the ukrainians still in eastern ukraine. they believe the fastest way to end the humanitarian crisis is to end the war and the way to end the war is bark ukraine with the weapons they want. president biden is headed to a nato summit in brussels this week and i asked the sanders today what they expect to hear from the president. >> i believe in peace through strength, we hope they believe in peace and strength, this is not a time to be week so we need to show results.

all nations need to show resolve. >> there's also increased concern tonight the longer the war drags on, putin may lean more on nuclear threats and i asked shelley kat whether or not americans back home should be concerned about nuclear warfare. >> absolutely we should be concerned about nuclear warfare. willing to stand up for terrorists, a war criminal it's frightening and any sense of the word. >> at the beginning of the crisis as you have predicted we could see up to 4 million refugees flee ukraine three weeks and, we are getting that number very quickly, already more than 3 million.

jon: aishah hasnie lift from poland, thank you. alina jenkins joins me, ukraine's parliament, thank you very much for being with us this evening. your president, volodymyr zelenskyy told president putin of russia heat meet face-to-face peace negotiations, is that possible and what will be ukraine's terms? what could possibly, what could you country agree to that would end the war? >> hello, of course. ukraine participates in negotiations since pretty much the very beginning of this horrible war of aggression against ukraine and now we see the ukrainian side is more interested in relinquishing negotiation.

russia, it's not acceptable, they want not to have army anymore and things like giveaway part of our region which is not acceptable because it's about people leaving their homes so there's no way we let putin take away our region but people but there are three rounds of negotiations, russia is not getting major military success, therapy by ukrainian army defense and sometimes civilians catching russian soldiers without weapons in their camp so we see russia changing during

negotiations. however, we see russians are people not following negotiations. we can go about humanitarian corridors created from settlement but we see russian soldiers, it's striking at telling the humanitarian corridors and innocent civilians killed while trying to escape. this is not acceptable, not the negotiations we want to have but when you deal with people that have nothing sacred and

negotiations, as the situation you have because of aggression. jon: vladimir putin's game plan now, i don't know what it was in the beginning, he apparently thought he would take ukraine quickly but now it seems to be too just bombard and show your cities, reduce everything to rebel and help your people finally throw up their hands and give up. will that happen? >> yeah. well unfortunately, he is not only showing and buildings and stuff but they are committing massive execution. what they are doing in mariupol and other cities is not acceptable. they hit a maternity house, theater and even churches. anyplace where they are trying to find shelter so this is about horrible losses.

in mariupol, according to the mayor, the number of victims has risen to 20000. we have dozens of cities under russia's attacks but the ukrainians will never surrender. i look at their recent public opinion poll a week ago and according to this group, 92% of ukrainians believe ukraine will rebel russia tax, 32%. 80% of the population are somehow involved in helping ukraine, someone became a volunteer or someone is trying to either, people are providing help, summer is providing

shelter to refugees, listen to this number. 80% of the population of the country doing something to help ukraine. this is a country of unity, but we are fighting for our land in cities and homes so we have nothing to do, we are desperate, we have only one way out, the way to win and we hope western societies and politicians will help and show occupant where is that place. jon: the world admires what you've done so far. in 30 seconds, what do you most need? >> we definitely need more

weapons. eric defense, weapons and it's very important for it to come on time. it's very important to shift in days, not in weeks or months like we see. we need economic sanctions because it's horrible but majority of russians relations still support putin and war, they support killing ukrainian people and this is not acceptable. if country is not adequate done more economic sanctions in sick society. jon: a member of the ukrainian parliament, we admire your courage and bravery all ukrainians, thank you for coming on. >> thank you. jon: president biden once china's president xi jinping

against supporting russia for its invasion of ukraine. more on the call between the two leaders and how the u.s. is supporting ukraine just ahead. ee♪♪ it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash.

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another strong message against russia invasion. >> and native-language speaking in foreign language not. jon: walensky made the comments during the address, kat russia unleashed a cruel and bloodied senseless war on ukraine. during a nearly two hour phone call friday xi jinping, the white house has president biden want of consequences if beijing gives moscow superior support. president biden is spending the weekend there, mark has the latest for us.

>> or even, the white house threatening to hold china accountable if it helps unprecedented amount of pensions and post since the war in ukraine again friday president biden other two hour talk with xi jinping and the president urged china to help with the diplomatic resolution to the crisis but in terms of look at possibly happen if china might officials are giving details. >> he conveyed and described the consequence of material support to russia but again i'm not going to provide additional support. >> china and russia have only become closer in recent years, white austin says he believes this could be a turn. >> i would hope china but not support this despicable act by putin, i hope they would

recognize a need to respect sovereign territory. >> president biden will hit the road meeting with other world leaders on thursday called an extraordinary summit security across eastern europe likely top of mind in the alliance at expected to reaffirm american equipment across eastern europe and nato but we are watching to see may helping on the line if the president grant the offer to ukraine. white house officials said they rejected the call in fear it may escalate tensions between u.s. and russia and nato countries. jon: mark meredith, thank you. for more on the latest in united states, ukraine strategy and economic and political fallout, let's bring in washington examiner, editor-in-chief, cuba. the news of the day this russian

claim they fired a hypersonic missile, that's more advanced than the united states has. what does that say to you and you do you believe that? >> i don't know whether to believe them but hasn't yet been confirmed but what it does signal is the russians want them to believe lookout what are extreme it can on if they are nuclear capable and long-standing russian soviet strategy they would use the ultimate weapon, tactical nuclear weapons what president putin is doing with that just as he's doing with his massive program against civilians, the civilians are not being killed indiscriminate we, they are singled out to show the west that putin will raise the cost

of resisting his aggression in ukraine as high as it takes. he's not interested in some of the limits of people in the west would put on this, he's willing to do whatever it takes, at least that is the signal he's trying to send. jon: what is the response from the west? we put sanctions on much of his economy, we have embargoed his oil, what more can the u.s. do? >> the united states can, for example, allow the soviet area to go to ukraine via the u.s. base, the idea -- of course it's possible the war will widen and escalate but we've shown the biden administration has shown

the past many months appeasement does not work. for example, initially lifting sanctions on the nord stream two pipeline allowing russia to impose black male in europe, biden even extraordinarily suggested he might tolerate modest incursion i think it was of eastern ukraine, clearly of the biden administration has to arm ukrainians, this is not simply a question of united states the west urging ukrainians to resist as you claim parliamentarian set 80% of the population of ukraine is trying to resist and wants to resist. give us the tools and we will do the job, i think that's what the ukrainians want. jon: why the hesitancy on the state to allow them to deliver

the soviet era mig-29? there said to be fear of the white house and the pentagon that putin will take that as an escalation. >> you have to expect nato countries to do whatever they could to repel the invasion. >> we've been denouncing the invasion rhetorically ever since it began clearly is a murderer's invasion and also a program of territory, you were talking about president xi jinping earlier, china and russia committed themselves just before the winter olympics to an unlimited alliance. their purpose is to challenge american leadership global leadership and and the era going

on for 75 years since the end of second world war where even imperfectly the general international understanding was in favor of national self-determination. this war in terms putin has demanded, acceptance of crimea, recognition of these two states in the donbas region, these are ending the era human rights and self determinates and little democracy in the place of privacy and returning to what was before through the second world war, mighty powers would conquer other countries and take them over. that's what china and russia wants and china has not referred to ukraine want as invasion because it wants to take over

taiwan, take over its own territory. jon: vladimir putin arrest people in his country for calling it and invasion. hugo, thanks. we'll be back with more on the russia invasion of ukraine and putin's forces reportedly destroyed a marine barracks in a large underground weapons dapo while closing in on key port cities of mariupol. ♪♪

after jon scott opening show, on top straight ahead, live to ukraine. what's happening on the ground an idea of what's happening cash will go to the map. h.r. mcmaster, what china has to do, bill far away and on how joe

biden lied about what he knew and his son new. he was the first oligarch for ten years by vladimir putin, he knows exactly what it would take to bring him down. does ukraine have what it takes? to talk about all in 27 minutes. jon: thank you. i am jon scott and fizzes a fox report, here's some of our top stories on the war in ukraine, as many as 45 ukrainian soldiers dead after russian missiles struck ukrainian army barracks. the attack reportedly took place in the southern city of mccoy. soldiers. officials must be sent city of mariupol reportedly abusing russian troops of taking thousands of ukrainians passports and bringing them to russia. according to the new york times, russia says ukrainians aspire to

escape to russia. also in mariupol, satellite image shows a theater destroyed in russian airstrike and say. others children inside the theater in the basement when it was hit. 130 have survived, hundreds more would still trapped amongst the rubble. now back to senior foreign affairs correspondent live in lviv ukraine, the mood of the people we know ukrainians are fighting ferociously but also must be getting more and more difficult as food and supplies general necessities of life begin to run short, how would you assess this? >> difficult depending on where you are in the center part of the country, eastern sovereign absolutely here in lviv, a mini hall,.city but also is appealing right now, nightly curfew and

affect, we've heard one or two gunfire but i think it's and edginess here, nervousness, a lot of talk of russians who might be coming to pave the way for more russian in this area. we've been talking a lot about the military in the last hour and a half, i'd like to spend a minute to mention ukrainian people because from the top to the bottom, this is what is keeping the country together and the fighting force in the same league as this huge russian military. we have the well-trained military, forces of ukraine and a second line of defense called the territorial defense, they are getting out pretty well and let's call it the equipment of american u.s. national guard and below that, everybody else eking in, if vladimir putin wanted to

divide this country or strip the country of its identity, he's done exactly opposite, the country is more united than it's ever been against russia and it's ever been. jon: putin apparently thought in my have been told that ukrainians would welcome russians, they would be easy to get. that's proved not to be the case. >> that's proved totally not the case. either really bad intelligence or wishful thinking on part of the claimant. they've not received that anywhere. talking about the ukrainian people, town after town were russians are occupied, small towns, people are coming outstanding and protesting, yelling at soldiers and russian soldiers saying why are you here? it up, go away, this is ukraine, not russia. you are seeing a spirit of

patriotism this country has not seen in a very long time. jon: i suppose if the simple question, maybe not one you can answer but as you stand there today, who is winning x. >> that is a very good question, very important. you could say ukraine is winning because they done more in the last three and a half weeks and anybody thought they could do. the analysts and again, we've been talking about this shift in the last 24, 48 hours in the war, analysts say plan a failed, russia basically failed its plan to take over cities quickly topple the government quickly and now they are shifting the plan and that is the problem. even if ukrainian forces continue to do well in the fight against russia, they would like to some extent, russians would

like to some extent caught in the middle of any extended war here in ukraine will be the civilians and that's the worry situation we have this saturday night and sunday morning in lviv. jon: greg, thank you. thousands of ukrainian families are looking for refuge in countries like hungary. russia increases military pressure on major ukrainian population centers. alex hogan has an inside look at the refugee crisis near the hungarian order. >> families like this continue to flee to ukraine here and hungary as they arrive, they are greeted by volunteers handing them out, water, food, any think they could need. some of the people tell me safe and traveling for days on end. i met a woman who drove seven days driving 12 hours everyday not because of the length and

time and distance, just because of the traffic. it took them that many days to get here to hungary. families sitting out here waiting for the next train to take them further into the country, most people will go but some don't have anywhere else to go from here so they will sleep in local schools. the children have been forced to go home and will learn virtually and teachers and refugees have arrived. more than 283,000 refugees have come to hungary from ukraine. most of the refugees fleeing the country are going to poland, a large presence in romania, slovakia and of course here. while people continue to arrive, volunteers arrive in droves, when they have nothing to eat, and medical help people need to

receive. people will continue in volunteers say they will continue to be here as long as needed. jon: thank you. more on ukraine driving a cycle of fear on children. joining me now how to protect children's mental health, doctor marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center. war is appalling and any form but this russian -- debility brutal and unnecessary, we've seen them go after medical facilities, blowing apart a maternity hospital mothers and little babies. >> there's 43 medical facilities destroyed the russian army, 160 schools destroyed and kids who

have become refugees, the first problem for kids is structure. they still put their caretaker, their parents? is there destroyed or closed? are they trying to get schooling in another country? in terms of medical supplies, that is particularly troubling. the world health organization is think have enough supplies in the ground for 4500, victims, not nearly enough and for 50000 primary care patients. we are talking about cancer patients, heart disease patients, need for oxygen and antibiotics and clean water who says we have it in lviv and warehouses but can't get into mariupol or the places under siege. this is a huge and growing problem with hospitals destroyed and supplies limited. jon: vladimir putin seems content to just take out the war of aggression against the civilian population and hope eventually president zelenskyy gives up.

>> you heard the spirit is there, the most important thing. it's awful for fear. if vladimir putin doesn't succeed and get fear in the hearts of ukrainians and people around the world rally on behalf of ukraine, that is a b+ on the side of ukraine, he's not getting what he wants and that's encouraging. he mentioned at the beginning you will around the world, that's what we have to relate to. we have to relate to the courage zelenskyy and countrymen of ukraine are showing and it will drive out our own fear and lead us to want to help, compassion, people coming over and giving funding and supplies medical centers around the u.s., world health organization, red cross and fox news with us, red cross giving $8 million for supplies from a hugely important that we have to figure out a way to get them into the hands of patients who need them the most.

another thing hospitals to handle combat victims and i'm involved in reporting about, very important because it's not just getting to hospital or dr. that matters, it's getting to somebody who knows how to take care of them and an enormous amount of posttraumatic stress involved as well. jon: will affect the little children who have seen the horrors of war and uprooted their lifestyle. >> even if they go to another country, alex hogan reported, even if they go to poland or hungary or slovakia, wherever they go, they take the nightmare images of what they saw in combat whether they are soldiers or got out or lost a caretaker from the nightmares will often the mortality rate high in the first year after children leave the country. the good news, children are resilient and can respond to

treatment and caretakers hugging them and encouraging them and love, that will help but make no mistake, this is extremely hard on children and undermines the cruelty of vladimir putin even if they escape. fifteen -- 1.5 million children have left ukraine and there will be a lot more. jon: doctor marc siegel, thank you. related to what doctor siegel was talking about, a children's hospital and ukraine capitol on the front lines of putin's work on ukraine. we'll take you there next. ♪♪

vladimir putin's attack on ukraine now in its fourth week and no signs of letting up. chilling video and pictures from the war zone show us some of the horrors of the invasion. nate foy has a closer look from the latest images from ukraine. >> in the past hour we are getting new images showing just how horrible the war is. for everybody but especially children, we were just talking about the kids who have less in the country but still some are in kyiv and russian forces in the north and northeast, we have video of this children's hospital sort of acting as a hybrid shelter in hospital for these kids who couldn't leave, some of the kids even came into the hospital during the war. there's one heartbreaking story of a 13-year-old boy admitted into this hospital two days into the russian invasion because he was in a car with his father and 6-year-old brother in both shot and killed while trying to leave

the country. a horrible situation, the hospital chief called a humanitarian visit. here is the hospital chief explaining what they are dealing with. >> constant bombardment and the children are forced to stay in the shelter. bomb shelters do not qualify for treatment of cancer patients, terminal patients. >> are doing their best to take care of the kids. for the first time we are hearing from one of the nurses at this makeshift nursery we showed you in the past hour. twenty newborns are wary waiting for their surrogate parents to pick them up but whether they are unwilling or unable, the parent are not able to pick up the babies because of the war. these nurses have been here many of them the war started. one of the nurses, listen to

her. >> we are staying here in fear of our lives and the babies lives. we are hiding from the bombing in this horrible misery. >> the northwest suburbs took a lot of fire today. jon: nate foy reporting live, thank you. we'll be right back.

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jon: a california woman embarks on a daring rescue to help family members escape ukraine. she found out getting them out was only half the battle. getting them home to the u.s. is another story. >> she said she didn't think twice about leaving her beverly hills home to save her cousin and her son. that's her cousin and her son were sheltering in place. they were able to escape to poland. marina flew there to try to bring them to california. they traveled to six countries before they were able to get into the us around from

tijuana -- into the u.s. from tijuana, mexico. >> it's like a dream. i just smile and i don't believe it. >> she was grants a one-year temporary humanitarian status. she says she would like to return to ukraine when it's safe. john: that is how fox reports on this saturday, march 19 of 2022. i'm jon scott. thank you for joining us. "one nation" with brian kilmeade is up next. brian has a terrific lineup of guests. stay here for that. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small.

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