different, this is a shameless framework, there -- are to be no repercussions. >> we're out of time. >> no way. >> i think we solved problem. >> we did. great to see you, jon scott up next with more live coverage, we'll see you back here next sunday reporter: this is a fox news alert. we are live in lviv where air raid sirens have been sounding. president biden is coming to brussels for a fay toe summit and a meeting with the president of polled. ukraine ignoring a russian deadline to surrender mariupol or face severe consequences.

russia had offered a safe exit from the port i for anyone who laid down arms. russian forces have pounded mariupol for weeks. this week bombing an art school where people were sheltering. president zelenskyy calls it atrocities that will be remembered for centuries. >> we'll shoot down the pilot who dropped that bomb the way we have shot down other mass murderers. reporter: firefighters running into a burning building to rescue people stuck in the rubble. a residential building in kyiv was heavily damaged. it's not clear what kind of projectile hit the building but a crater can be seen in front of

it. one soldier saying they remain on high alert. >> as i understand, we attract everything, enemy fire to us, the enemy is not sleeping, but neither are we. reporter: the u.n. last said nearly 1,000 civilians have died in this war. i'm community *. it's "sunday night in america," russia is calling for of port city mariupol. russia forces bombed an art school where hundreds of women, children and senior citizens were just trying to stay alive. in the south a search and

rescue mission is under way after russian forces dropped a bomb on the barracks of a military facility. and belarus with its own military, to support russia, russia fired hyper sonic missiles never before used in combat. they travel 10 times speed of sound, range in excess of a thousand dollars miles, some expert believe that putin is sending a message that this war and the conflict in europe are far from over. joining us now fox news senior strategic analyst, general jack keane, thank you for joining us. is this hyper sonic missile a significant development. >> certainly the first time used in a war.

but as a web system in terms of warhead, it is not that much different from some of the cruise missiles and other missiles that the russians are uses, what is different about this system, it's orbital. and it is travel the earth's atmosphere at supersonic speeds, 5 times the speed of sound. it is very difficult to intercept it and very difficult to defeat it. it is so maneuverable. it does not add anything to the war to be frank, the warhead is not that much different from the others used. trey: i think one question on the minds of viewers, what is the u.s. sending to ukraine? can you tell us about the weaponry? the things we're sending to help? >> what is happening, in ukraine, certainly is that arms they are receiving are helping, the ground war is

stalemated in northern campaign in kyiv and kharkiv. russians have not been able to generate and momentum going forward. and they reached what we refer to, a culminating point, and they are digging defensive positions because they reached that point, the ground campaign with the anti-tank weapons, artillery, ammunition and nato and united states have been providing is helping, they are supporting motorized brigade units that are defending against the russians. the irwar still favors the -- air war still favors the russians, the stingers are low-level air defense systems, the surface-to-air missiles, s.a.m.s are long are range, they are needed, when employed they are helpful. at battle of kyiv in last

two days, the air defense system of the ukrainians have helped keep a lot of the bombardment off of that city, some has gotten through, a lot has not, it can defeat missiles coming from russia with it fired. and they can defeat aircraft that are flying. the air defense systems, that ukrainians are requesting, nato and united states have to keep those weapons coming. i do believe that they should still give them the polish migs that poland was intending to give them, we had a snafu, let's resolve this that this week at nato meeting when president biden gets there. it seems arrogant to me that we're telling the ukrainians, when they need, they are asking for that weapon system. and we should not split the different on whether it is an offense or defensive

weapon system, that is nonsense, the russians have invaded ukraine, every weapon that ukrainians are using is a defensive weapon system, that is just the facts, we should get that additional fighter aircraft in there it will material help, the air war favors the russia ans, we have to bring that into balance, certainly there are other types of ammunitions that are being used at much lower levels in terms of small arms ammunition. but the thing, this will be a long war. the russians have put out now, just within the last 24 hours, they tell their people, and their leaders, prepare for a long war in ukraine. and that means, the sustainment of the arms and munitions the be critical to ukraine's success, our mission should be to help ukrainians win this war. and drive the russians out.

that should be our focus. our focus isn't preventing world war iii. that is a secondary issue, the primary issue is helping ukrainians achieve a victory against the russians we have to be all in to do that, it will go on for weeks perhaps months. >> like a good general, you anticipated my last week, with how long will it last. you said it could go on for a while. general jack keane thank you for your service to the country, and thank you for joining us. >> great, talking to you trey, thank you. trey: now with go to greg in lviv. reporter: a lot to update you on, to mariupol, the keyport city that is being fought over, russian defense

ministry given an ultimatum, in 3 hours give up or they will slam the place, but 80% of infrastructure has been destroyed. there is street to street house-to-house fighting. and they are reports that thousands of civilians are forcibly removed from the city by the russians. this as more experts say, as general jack keane said this could go for a long time, troops in kyiv, russians are digging in, we have new reports saying a big shopping mall was hit. the city tonight, hit by big, big blasts. this as russia claims to once again. fire one of the hyper sonic missiles, fox news confirms that, that is cruise missiles to hit a depot in the south. and also a training center in the north.

it is the shift that we're seeing in russian offense that is long range, sometimes precise, sometimes i'm precision. but targeting the civilians. and the embattled ukrainian president zelenskyy he was out, warning of a final solution that russia president putin is trying to impose, saying, he is open to talks with russia. but right now, although we're getting conflicting reports, there doesn't seem to be too much important progress on that front, trey. trey: greg, first, thank you for risks your safety to bring us information and images we need to be better informed. it sure seems that the conflict will gon for a

while, stay safe. >> thank you, trey. trey: up next, what can congress do to provide more aid to ukraine house minority leader kevin mccarthy will join us next. >> that is ahead on "sunday night in america."

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trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," president zelenskyy delivered a powerful message to congress this week, imploring the u.s. to do more, saying he needs a no-fly zone, and additional defense systems, hours

later, president biden announced u.s. would send additional 800 million dollars in defense aid including stinger missiles and drones and firearms. but doubt it will be helpful, is it enough? should the world's greatest super power be doing even more? joining us now is house republican leader from california, congressman kevin mccarthy. thank you for joining us. you were in the room for that speech, tell us your reaction and react of the other members of congress. >> thank you, trey. i do want to take one moment to honor memory and life of don young, the dean of the house, i know you worked closely with him, he represented alaska for three quarters of amount of the time. yes zelenskyy spoke to uses to the house. he did say and what he did

not say, he did say, to help us, he weaved in themes of america, from 9/11 to pearl harbor to martin luther king it was a moving talk. he never asked to send american men and women to war, he asked, allow to us have weapons to defend ourselves, this is where president biden continues to make a mistake. not just how he pulled out of afghanistan, not that he said in a press conference, president biden if putin took a little of ukraine it would be okay. he was too slow in providing weapons for ukraine to defend itself. and also holding up the migs from poland. why deny them that? it is no different from sending a stinger or any other weaponly, allow them to defend themselves, i

roof in the house and senate there is bipartisan support to allow the polish mig planes to go to ukraine so ukraine can create a no-fly zone themselves. trey: you know, kevin, we just saw the images, they are powerful, you are serving in a tough time where bipartisan is hard to come by, it looked to be a bipartisan reaction. is there enough on both sides of aisle to do more, are the democrats communicating that to president biden? >> i know some democrats are. inside that room, one place that was powerful, zelenskyy askeds to watch a video, almost like a chamber of commerce, beautiful cities of ukraine, then they put modern day video of weaponry coming from russia, killing maternity wards, the

children, horrific signs of bombing a theater. that was clearly marked this was for children. and there was want a dry eye in the room after that, i think there is a bipartisan support to supply the weapons to ukraine to defend themselves. difficulty is biden has waited so long. supply chain is not just there yet, routes to get it to locations, throughout ukraine, you had millions of people who had to leave ukraine, thousands of people who have been killed. horrifically. his plan is to go further, if he had taken act sooner, maybe putin would not have entered ukraine, we need to supply them the weapons to defend themselves. >> you are there, i am not. almost appears as if the biden administration was a little you know invested in diplomacy for a little bit too long. when you have troops massing at your border, not sure

that diplomacy is what you need as much as military aid. we have 30 seconds, you may be the speaker of the house when this is still going on, what would you say to biden in terms of helping ukraine? >> you know at this moment in time, it is the actions you have taken before, i would continue to help ukraine but a different action, look to taiwan, don't make the same mistake twice, did not let china become stronger, sell taiwan the weapons to defend themselves so america is not asked the question to go to war. work, peace through strength we've seen, time and again works in this world, you have ukraine they want to defend themselves don't have them fight with sticks, give them weapons so they may be able to win to deter putin from moving forward and

bring the rest of the world together again putin. trey: kevin mccarthy, minority leader for the republicans in the house from the great state of california, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, trey. trey: we need a referee, someone to speak truth to power, to pursue the facts, to be honest even when it is not popular, that group doesn't have to be liked. it should be worthy of respect. the framers envisioned that press would play that role, very first amendment we find our right to free speech, and religious freedom and right to assemble and petition the government, we also find the right to a free press, there in amendment one that or framers knew that information is the lifeblood of informed decision making, that information makes for bad decisions who will go get the facts, even in

places which are dangerous and unsettle? who is willing to take a risk for information? who is willing to go where we cannot or do not want to go ourselves? the images and interviews we've seen over the past weeks, that we need to makin formed decisions are the results that direct result of someone risks his or her safety, how do we know civilians are being target in ukraine? a member of the media found out and told us. dedicated reporters have been bringing us the images that inform and instruct our current beliefs, interviews of ukraine yaps, and picture of military movement and images of a soon to be dead young mother on a gurn gurney with her soon

to be dead infant. when we look for the truth, we need witnesses, who are those witnesss? who will find them witnesses? we owe a debt of gratitude to reporters and camera operators, and photographer to who bring us information we need. it has been said first casualty of war is the truth. but it doesn't have to be, truth can live. even in a wore war zone, it takes people willing to risk lives in some instances lose their lives. to go find that truth, and bring it to the rest of us. >> one of journalists willing turn take that risk is our own steve harrigan, he joining us next on he joining us next on "sunday night in america." new projects means new project managers.

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jonathan: this is a fox news alert. i'm jonathan hunt in lviv, ukraine. it's been over three hours since moscow said there would be severe consequences if the

ukrainian forces didn't surrender mariupol. but mariupol has endured severe punishment thes past weeks. homes, shelters, schools, hospitals, paul fair game in russia's ruthless war. president volodymyr zelensky claims it will be remembers for season europeies. the mayor says at least one person has died. i'm jonathan hunt. trey: we're back with fox news alert, supreme court justice clarence thomas has hospitalized, he is to be released in a day or two, we'll bring you any updates

as we get them. trey: steve harrigan has dedicated his life to reporting from the front lines of war, bringing us information we need to makin formed decisions, steve returned home from ukraine. i know reporters don't like the story to be about themselves. it is unavoidable in circumstance like this, where members offed media have been injured and killed. i would like you to give us a chance to tell us anything you want about the reporters. >> one person i would be honored to say a few words about pierre zach. i knew well, and worked with in a lot of bad places, i have seen his picture come on-line quite a bit, i am in background with a half grin on, it stings me every time i see him, if you know him and you look at his

eyes, you could see joy, he had so much joy, he went to horrible places but never lost the child-like joy, he made you happy to be around him, two quick stories about pierre, i was one him in congo, in a building that was being overrun, we were separated, i was in a hallway with 5 clerical workers, the building was being hit, i said they are going to come kill us, i didn't know about, where is pierre, he was so skilled. he was not the kind of guy you worried about, i was worried about myself, i saw him next morning crawl out of a armed vehicle, shook his hair and mustache, a big smile, right on to the next spot. everyone talks about how gentle and kind he was, he was a big skinny guy, but so strong, i remember a war

story, 5 or 6 people, i made a drive from northern afghanistan to bagram, i didn't know where bagram was, we drove in a russian in niv.a., i was proud. i said we made it if 3 days and nights, to the side, no one could hear pierre said, it's pretty tough on horseback too. i looked at him, i said this guy is so many levels above me, and modest about it and so strong. it is hard to horseback too, that summed up pierre for me, i was in a jeep and he was on a horse, the better man. trey: i think what goes through a lot of veru's minds.

how do you balance, i have to get the information, but i can't be reckless about my own personal security, or does that even go through your mind in a war zone? >> i think that goes through everyone's mind, everyone has a degree of fear and a degree of risk willing to take, that degree could change depending on your position in life, i have seen all networks, people taking tremendous risk and here he heroism. the agony when get people are targeted by the instruments of war. trey: stu thank you, steve. we will continue to to remember all of the reporters, who have lost their lives or been injured

bringing us information, so we can make informed decisions, thank you, we'll be right back.

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trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," world is less dependant on

russian oil, that is a good thing. but gases are at all-time high. they were going up before the war in ukraine, while blaming vladimir putin is politically smart, it does not tell the whole story. president biden canceled the key response pipeline, and canceled drilling in alaska, house democrats declared war on american oil and gas companies long before the war in ukraine began. biden canceled an american pipeline and approved a pipeline so russia could provide fuel to the rest of europe. why? we need a strategy to become less dependent on foreign energy. what can be enacted to strengthen our position in the global energy economy? senator bill cassidy sits on

the energy committee, when an energy-producing state in louisiana, senator, what ideas do you have for an american engineer independence? >> trey, two things, fire half of biden's advisers, the half that don't care we pay more, somehow they think it is better for us to pay more to transition -- are renewable. i talked about operation warp speed, but no, they used laws congress gave they can synchronize approval we had vaccine in people's arms within a year, didn't sacrifice safety just bureaucracy inefficiency, let's have an operation warp speed for approval of oil and gas development. for the export facilities for the gas to go to europe,

so they don't freeze next winter because the russians have shut off the gas, we can do it, we just have to make the -- bureaucracy to work together. trey: i am playing you a clip, energy secretary, your respond on the other side. >> if the administration or congress should pursue you know a stan alone clean energy package. >> we don't want to see any country that is held hostage to vladimir putin and this is a moment for congress to be able to act. there can be a compromise, this is the moment to have this happen it is urgent. trey: what compromise could she be talking about? >> you know, what might work, right now they have

death from a thousand cuts trying to kill oil and gas energy. if they said, you give us a little bit on the renew able side but we'll guarantee permits going forward, and a regulatory certainty and reduce oil and gas, creating tens of thousands of jobs. and we'll permit the pipeline. and the export facilities, that ship natural gas overseas, that might be something there, but have to trust and verify, we heard this before. don't worry, we'll permit just give us what we want. no, there has to be some way, okay you have gotten more' your renewables, by golly we want the permits and now, not a delay, for whatever reason seem to go on. if that is what she is taking about, maybe we can work something out. trey: all right, senator, before you were a senator, you did well in math

and science, you were a medical doctor, if there are young people watching, you do care about health, is there a way for us to have cleaner energy, is that part of your warp speed plan for american energy? >> absolutely. under the trump administration a republican congress put forward proposal, authorized. that listen, go out there and build this we'll give you money later it was captures carbon and sequestering it, for advance nuclear for other things direct air capture, under this biden administration, bipartisan infrastructure bill we funded that which was authorized. we can produce oil and gas in an environmentally friendly way, that natural -- gas that u.s. produces has 40% less emission when it hits shore of europe than natural gas that russia produces, from

get go we have a environment ally better record. we put things in place to could further decrease emission profile, if people don't want what we offered because they are prejudice gage against natural gas and oil and prejudice for russia which benefits if we don't produce. trey: bill cassidy thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, trey. trey: russian ruble has collapsed. the russian stock market remains closed. and russia's struggled to meet a debt payment to avoid default. what is happening to russia russiaanianeck -- russian economy and why, joining us now is steve forbes. >> right now congressman, the russian economy is in a bit of a freefall, they were

very much tied to the rest of the world, putin thought he would create a fortress economy, the economy is taking a huge hit. and the situation today is very different from 20 years ago when russia last had a default crisis, the world is ready for it american barges banks have more capital, and bondholders take some conflict it will end some day, and ush russias 600 billion of reservers, half they can't touch now. but some day, if they get a new government they will be able to, it won't bring the world national economy down. trey: were there weaknesses before the war or are these the ramifications of sanctions. >> the sanctions are hitting hard, the russian economy is is not shown very much

growth in the last 10 years, which i think is on impetus for putin a foreign adventure. ukraine is an independent country, they figure they will make up for fact they mismanaged their economy, looted the economy, and i think that russian people more and more realize, they are have been getting short infor many years. trey: i think some are fearful that china may provide a lifeline, what would that look like? and would that work? would that save russia from an economic collapse? >> i think that economy still will have a freefall, yes chinese is buy more energy, but china, it is not the global economy, russia still very dependent on europe, and on the rest of the world. and so unless they want to have a standard a living half of what it is today that is not feasible,

unfortunately china will try to do all they can to bailout russia. i think that xi realizes that there is a chance do make russia depend ent on him. >> -- if president biden were to call you to night, saying, steve what else should i do, any other sanctions,? what would your advice be? >> all out on sanctions. tony have the half measured now, san --a san shown all of the banks, nerp its -- >> sanction all of the banks, and they should cut off russian payments for oil and gas, put that in an

escrow account if new russia government or post-ukraine government behaves, they can get money, putin could say, i won't produce oil and gas, hard to do, he is not shut do you think that industry entirely, we should use the escrow accounts that people can buy their gas and oil, it will go to escrow account to russia when they have a different regime. trey: mr. steve forbes, thank you for joining us on a sunday evening. >> thank you, congressman. trey: stell ahead, president biden first nominee are in supreme court heading to capitol hill tomorrow, will her confirmation process look anything like the circus that was the last two hearings next on "sunday night in america."

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trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," there is good news, and bad news, good news is that there is another supreme court confirmation hearing beginning this week for those who love the law and enjoy debating judicial philosophy and marvel at the system we have, it could be a wonderful, educational opportunity. the bad news there is another supreme court confirmation hearing beginning this week, if this

like is recent ones we're better off watch -- watching professional wrestling. it is time to return to the old days of focusing on judicial philosophy and qualifications and experience rather than degrade senate with hearing that resemble bad, reality tv shows, me too. with brett kavanaugh, there was a mini-criminal trial, they brought in a prosecutor, a complaining witness, no topic was off limit, allegations of rape and drunkenness abound. with kavanaugh hear something senators said they believed certain witnesses

before the witnesses even uttered a single word. how do you do that? how do you judge credibility before the person even says anything? are you a palm reader, a psychic? there were senators so clue less they reversed one of the principles of our justice system, the presumption of innocence, demanding that accused prove his own innocence, you don't have to go to law school to know we have a presumption of innocence in this country, just watch tv shows or graduate elementary school, everyone knows that, except some u.s. senators. surely things would be better for judge amy coney barrett? there would be less absurdity, a desire for civility after the kavanaugh fiasco? surely not, one democrat senator asked

judge. a mother of 7, whether she ever committed the crime of sexual assault, that senator could have asked her in private, nominees do meet with senators ahead of time, but no, she wanted to asked that dumb question on national television so your children and judge barret's children could hear it. and another senate member, now vice president said they were coming after all your rights, and other thought that dogma lived too loudly. i find is ironic they want it now, but they didn't want it back then. there is always a temptation to treat others as they have mistreated you and wrong others because you have been wronged, we should resist, a

candid judicial philosophy is a fair game, fair to ask if a nominee can uphold a law they disagree with. it is fair to ask about criminal sentences imposed or not imposed and rules and orders and decisions. the confirmation process should be thorough, rigorous and fair. if you of the justices to be fair, why not prove it by acting fairly in your treatment of those justices. joining me now former senator, thank you for joining us. i cannot get over the irony. senate democrats were tough on brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett, but now they want grace, and civility and decorum.

>> i agree with you. the questions that you outline they asked justice barrett, and also about what happened to justice kavanaugh, wrong. it was wrong, now they are saying, do as i say, not as i do. so, i think we should treat people with respect, i do not appreciate how those nominees were treated. the kavanaugh hearing became a circus-like atmosphere. then to really with judge coney barrett, her children to ask the questions that were asked, they were out of bounds, i have no doubt that republicans will treat you know, the justice judge jackson with respect, but it is ironic they are asking for that. >> it is, you or attorney general, of your great state

before you went to u.s. senate. you are a good lawyer. what questions are appropriate and fair should be asked in a in -- confirmation hearing? >> i think that they should be asking judge brown jackson about her history, defending the gitmo defend ants, here view on the criminal justice system, how does she view that system, and we want to make sure woe we don't want a pro-government justice or a pro- defendant justice, we want a justice that will apply the law fairly. and i want to know her judicial philosophy, what does she think of the text of the constitution, it is special to adhere to the

text, note a living -- not a living constitution that people make up on the flying i would like to know more she would rule on cases, she should answer about our philosophy. trey: neil gorsuch with an amazing academic background. he had arguably the most popular, well respected former senator as his guide. and he got 3 democrat votes. are we ever getting to days of 98 on 2, or are they gone? >> i think they are gone. justice gorsuch was so qualified. the republicans had to change the rules otherwise the democrats were threatening to filibuster him. i think those days, if you look at justice scalia and ginsberg, they did get

95 votes each, but it is more partisan, when you have a hearing like what justice kavanaugh faced it is more partisan. we'll see about the hearings, i think it fair to ask the nominee about the cases she has handled in private practice and as a public defender and her views about the philosophy and how she views the constitution. >> senator, it has been 17 years since a republican nominee for the supreme court received a single vote from the senate judiciary committee democrats. 17 years. i am not known for my hopefulness, i am hopeful that will change, thank you for joining us. >> that you, trey. trey: thank you for spending part of your sunday with us. have a great week ahead, until next week, find

outline at gowdy america or the trey gowdy pod cost, "life, liberty and levin" is up next. ♪ ♪ [music] jonathan: this is a fox news alert. i'm jonathan hunt live in lviv. russia threatening quote severe consequences if ukraine fails to surrender mariupol. that deadline expired hours ago but the ultimatum was quickly rejected by ukraine. it's comot clear what the consequences will be. this weekend an art school with 400 sheltering people was struck and last week a theater wh