>> international outrage mounting over the absolutely horrific images emergeing from ukraine showing civilians executed in the streets outside kyiv. and president zelenskyy accuses russia of genocide, people here say it is proof of putin war crimes. i'm todd piro. >> ashley: i'm ashley strohmier in for carley shimkus. zelenskyy turns to holly for with an emotional speech.

>> todd: griff. >> griff: good morning, todd and ashley, the true brutality of this war is coming into clearer focus and it is appearing to show russian ark trosities. we must warn our viewers the images you are about to see are deeply disturbing. take a look. you are seeing the aftermath of the russian troop withdrawal. bodies of civilians, men, women, children and elderly left in the streets, some have their hands tied behind their back. rape has been documented in the execution. president zelenskyy condemn thanksgiving in the strongest way possible. >> indeed this is genocide. the elimination of the whole nation and the people, we are the citizens of ukraine, we have 100 nationalities.

this is about the destruction and extermination of all the nationalities. >> griff: this as new satellite images show a mass grave you are looking at there in bucha. local officials say the death toll is in the hundreds. western outrage is growing. former vice president hillary clinton had this to say. >> we have to continue to keep the pressure on putin and the russian troops, we cannot in any way pause our efforts to support the ukrainians. >> griff: in the demand for action is bipartisan. house gop conference chair saying putin must not be allowed to get away with this. >> make no mistake, vladamir putin is a war criminal and there will be accountability on the global stage. >> griff: as far as latest airstrikes, todd and ashley, you

mentioned odesa seaport city on the plaque sea, a key strategic port. a new strike there, we haven't seen strikes there so far, more telling of the russian strategy tow cut off ukraine from the black sea access and overnight 80 miles east of lviv, air strike hitting the town of chernobyl, that town hit for the first time. it appears to have struck critical infrastructure, a press conference underway with local officials, we'll bring more as we get it. >> todd: griff jenkins, thank you. to another fox alert. manhunt underway for multiple suspects after a mass shooting leaves six dead and 12 injured in sacramento. this happened early sunday morning just blocks from the state capitol building. president biden called for more gun control saying, "we must do

more mourn, we must act, ban ghost guns, require background checks and high capacity magazines and calling on congress to pass his budget act to help enhance community safety. >> ashley: live look at the white house, president biden says he is confident his son did not break the law during the various business discoveries on his laptop. >> alexandria: good morning, according to article released yesterday, editorial board asked why is confirmation of the story emerging only now? when the "new york post" posted contents of laptop said to have been ark bandoned at a shop in

maryland. the post confirmed much of what the "new york post" had, biden name was used for profit and foreign trading by hunter. white house chief of staff ron klain said this. >> the president is confident his son didn't break the law. that will be decided by the justice department, something no one at the white house has involvement in. >> alexandria: the president is confident there were no ethical lines were crossed. even though money were paid to his son and brother by an energy department. journalist glen grenwald offered this, as welcome as it is, much of what is in the post editorial is arrogant rationalizing. they think a story is only confirmed when they say so, lol.

the "new york post" original reporting and sharing of it was stifled by social media companies like twitter and facebook. >> ashley: thank you. calling for a special council investigation into the biden family business dealings. take a listen. >> cannot leave it to merrick garland, this is why we have special councils. experienced, independent federal prosecutor who puts together a team, special council office to investigate joe biden, his family, dealings with china, russia, romania, all the governments. biden told a flat-out lie, as he often does, said he knew nothing of his son's business practices. >> we need to know what the hell is going on.

>> ashley: not just hunter biden's laptop, the media is admitting inflation is a black cloud over the biden agenda. >> whether inflation is where it is at. >> ashley: white house is saying complete opposite, we have a live report coming up. >> todd: so much more in this jam-packed 5:00 hour, what do we ask? joe concha, former governor george pataki and tom homan here on "fox and friends first," do not miss a moment. that i can. at liberty butchemel— cut. liberty biberty— cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for whatchya... line? need. action. cut. you can't say that. [phone rings] sorry. is this where they're gonna put the statue of liberty? liberty... are we married to mutual? cut.

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>> todd: welcome back. president biden claiming economic success, even as americans struggle to pay for everyday items including gas and food. >> ashley: members of the media are saying his alleged successes are not much to celebrate. brooke singman joins us with more. brooke. >> brooke: white house is claiming victory after march jobs report, which shows jobs falling to 3.6%. >> so we've solved the jobs crisis, got america back to work. >> brooke: the country is down

1.6 million jobs from the pandemic, americans cannot avoid sting of inflation. february inflation rate hit staggering 7.9% and average national gas price is $4.an per gallon, leading an american energy company to take out an ad for biden hurting dot meftic energy industry. listen to this. >> none of the things they are taking about will help us when we go and fill our tanks at the pump. it will just continue to get worse, unless they actually do things instead of talking about them. >> brooke: axios reporter says biden's success is not much to get excited about. listen. >> everything the president just said is true, it is also irrelevant. when inflation is where it is at, one number is what the local

station says and that number is high. >> brooke: claiming a working shortage is hurting biden's job push, focus og green energy saying job potential from onshoring or bringing home overseas manufacturing hasn't panned out or been overstated. axios saying the presidents words have been a political statement. this afternoon president biden will deliver remarks on progress the administration has made on the trucking action plan. supply chain issues hamper the economy. >> ashley: thank you. white house policies aren't just costing money, study by american petroleum institute predictss programs could cost the u.s. 50,000 jobs and half million barrels of oil per day. >> todd: here to break down the number, senior vice president

atern petroleum institute. frank, how dire do the numbers look thanks to the biden plan? >> look, the prices right now are very high and the reason is mostly because of supply and demand and the situation in ukraine. policies matter and the biden administration is to restrict oil and gas development, cancel pipelines, that means higher prices, they need to change their policies here. >> ashley: why do you think this white house issue biden white house is not taking advantage of resources in the u.s.? it seems like every other president at least were on somewhat of a bipartisan agreement on this. >> that's right. for generations, we've had bipartisan agreement from administration from both sides of the aisle who sought energy

independence and security. this administration has sought a different course, restricted federal land development, oil and natural gas and cancelled pipelines, increased taxes. if the administration is serious about getting more supply into the market, if they change the policy, they can do it. it requires strategic thinking. it requires leadership out of the administration and a different agenda. >> todd: amount of oil we would lose in the gulf of mexico is nearly the same amount that we were importing from russia prior to the war in ukraine. have you been given any explanation as to why that is, frank? >> no. if you go back and compare to the obama administration, it is interesting, thus far in first 14 months of biden administration, they held zero leases on federal land and

waters. during the obama administration, at this point, they held 44 lease sales that totaled $2 billion in revenue to the federal government. we're missing an opportunity to provide revenues to the federal government, to provide energy for the american peep and he will to provide relief at the pump for everyday americans. >> ashley: frank, map it out for us here. with gas being $4.09 yesterday, the average is $4.18, a year ago $2.87, what will it look like for the average american to fill up in a month, six months from now, will it get any better? >> look, it is hard to predict prices going forward, the i think things that will affect it positively are adding production of oil and gas, adding supply to the mix. how do you do that? you send a message to the

marketplace. if the biden administration sends a signal that says we are open for oil and gas development, that will have a positive signal on the market. how do they do that? first lift the pause on federal oil and gas leasing, on federal land and federal water. second, promote pipeline infrastructure, you need infrastructure in this country to get oil and gas from areas of supply, to areas of demand. third thing, scrap tax proposals and fees they proposed on producers, makes no sense when you need more supply, at a time you are looking to reduce cost, no sense to impose taxes and fees. >> todd: frank, match, we appreciate your time this morning. airlines canceling -- southeast creating a travel mess right in the middle of spring break season. we'll toss over to senior meteorologist janice dean about

what to expect for today. >> janice: did you hear how many flights were cancelled over the weekend? crazy. thousands of flights. i think it was combination of weather and other things going on with the aviation industry. 22 in fargo, 40 in new york, 68 in dallas. we have another round of severe storms today, tomorrow and next day. i think we are missing a frame and seeing the flash. another storm system in the northwest. the area of concern will be texas up through oklahoma and across louisiana, mississippi, like the same thing we saw last week and the week before. almost identical weather patterns week after week, bringing severe storms to areas across southern plains and mississippi river valley. future cast. a lot of stormy weather in the overnight hours. tomorrow we go across mississippi, alabama, georgia, up toward carolinas and on

wednesday, wider spread toward mid-atlantic and southeast. multiple days of severe weather and heavy rainfall, we can't forget about that. could cause flash flooding on wednesday, that is coming up to the northeast. we'll have a lot of travel problems this week, there is your forecast, 55 in new york, 78 in dallas. forecast today, storms fire across the plain states, big weather maker. i want to show it is winter across the northwest and parts of the rockies. we have storm after storm moving into the region, bringing not only gusty winds and potential for strong storms and heavy rainfall, big-time snow for the area. amazing, feet of snow toward the cascade and mountains of california and this will spread to the northwest and plains on

the cold side of this, getting winter. a lot of dynamics, it is going to be busy in terms of weather, if you are traveling, make sure you keep a close look at the forecast, foxweather.com. we'll keep you posted with watches and warnings. >> todd: skiers are happy. >> maybe some of them. >> todd: thank you. you might be sick of slap gate, hollywood isn't and will smith controversy taking centerstage at last night's grammy's. >> we'll be dancing, singing, keeping people's names out of our mouths. >> there was another moment making major headline. ukrainian president zelenskyy putting things into perspective for the star-studded crowd. joe concha reacts next.

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taking place during the grammy awards. >> todd: biggests in music packing the mgm grand. jackie ibanez joining us. >> jackie: guests and presenters wasting no time poking fun at the slap heard around the world. love, who won an oscar just after will smith slapped chris rock had this to say. >> i will present this award and i trust you people will stay 500 feet away from me. >> and the comedian wore a helmet in case of rogue assaults, of course. the night featured a somber moment when president zelenskyy share third degree prerecorded message. >> wear body armor, they -- to wounded in hospitals, even to

though who can't hear them, the music will break through anyway. >>the ukrainian president's words and plea for support receiving a standing ovation from the cloud. zelenskyy introducing john legend's performance. trevor noah opening with jokes with inflation and covid vaccines. >> this is a party, people are doing shots, last year the shots were pfizer and moderna. this group is bringing back the '70s, which might explain the inflation, bruno mars. >> jackie: entertainers were recognized, comedy of the year and kanye west. west was cancelled due to concerning online behavior. and four grammys issue including album of the year. best new artist, olivia rodrigo,

silk sonic and chris stapleton. have you heard of them? >> i've heard of chris stapleton. >> todd: bruno mars. >> carrobberingie underwood. >> todd: ladies, it is starting, sad. >> sad, but true. >> ashley: we will bring in joe concha now, joe, i want to talk about this for a second. we heard zelenskyy with the prerecorded message for those attending the grammys. -- about to go to a luxury retreat, zelenskyy said 400 people injured, 153 have died. do you think this resonated with hollywood and brought them down to earth or do you think it affected them at all? >> joe: it is hard not to be affected by that, when you think about all the children injury

said or died. todd has a young child now, vitwo, six and eight and every time i see the images, it is hard not to be moved, the problem is, what happens next, unless there is a no fly zone zelenskyy wants, the smellings and bombings will continue. we will not send troops in any way, shape or form. it is winning the messaging war, president zelenskyy is, no question. it is good he appears at shows like this to get to a couple million people, but i don't know how this changes anything on the ground that ukrainians are feeling right now, stark contract to the luxurious lives we have in the united states where we don't have to worry about getting bombed. >> zelenskyy says we wear body armor instead of tuckiedos,

putss it in perspective. editorial board had this to say about hunter. welcome to the party, boys. it is opportunity for reckoning. as far as the post, the damage in my mind has been done f. no consequences for their actions, muting the story before the election, does this sorry mean anything? >> joe: that is the thing, right? joe biden got over the finish line, the story was suppressed and dismissed as russian disinformation, ultimate collusion between social media and intelligence officials that now work at msnbc and cnn. to hear this now rings hollow. i'm old enough to remember the "washington post" from between

the 2020 which was the examination behind the nonscandal. this is nice, now the media, "washington post" and cnn's of the world know indictments could be comeing and they can't ignore this and yesterday we heard the chief of staff say he is confident president biden didn't do anything wrong. the chief of staff and up to the president, are nervous right now. once indictments are handed down, the dominos start to fall. >> ashley: and 10% of biden voters admitted they didn't know about this story. the damage is done, but what is going to happen. thanks for being with us, we appreciate it. >> joe: i was confused, too, with the artists that won last night wrchlt is bon joshgviand slayer, we are getting old.

ashley still has hope. >> ashley: i am, too, i didn't know either. >> todd: get off my lawn. former governor of new york george pataki working to bring aid to refugees along the ukraine-hungary border. >> ashley: checking in with him on a live update about his humanitarian effort. stick around. during the holiday. as a barista during rush hour. and a nanny to a couple of rambunctious kids. now, all that experience has led her to a job that feels like home. with home instead, you too can become a caregiver to older adults, with a career that makes a difference. ♪♪ apply today. ♪♪

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>> todd: former governor george pataki has been working to bring humanitarian aid to millions of refugees displaced by the war in ukraine. he joins me live from budapest with an update. great to see you, governor. how has the situation changed since your last visit there? >> it has changed in two ways. one, they are in desperate need of humanitarian aid, not enough is getting through. we were talking with one charity in ukraine, two weeks ago, they had a full warehouse and now it is one-third full. we will continue to try to get aid there. the second is, areas like kyiv issue the military situation has improved, it is still a desperate fight. the ukrainians we met with, the leaders are grateful for the humanitarian aid, time and again saying, send weapons, we need help militarily. how can you rebuild when it can

be blown up any time and how do you have confidence until you know we are going to win the war. it is desperate despite positive things you see around kyiv and the humanitarian need continues to grow. >> todd: that is the question, is the u.s. doing enough? what do you want to see the u.s. do to provide more humanitarian, specifics, governor? >> absolutely issue the u.s. is not doing enough. we just met a half-hour ago with the ukrainian governor. she was saying they need more weapons of every type. we're not going to have a no-fly zone, but give them planes to protect their own air space. poland is willing issue the united states has blocked it, give them weapons to help win the fight on the ground. they want things like s-300,

soviet era missile that can shoot planes and drones to protect them from the bombardments that happen every night. they are desperate for the help, they are incredibly proud and strong. they are optimistic they are going to win this war, they need more help from the united states and from our allies. you hear what we're sending, what you don't hear about is what we are not sending and what they need. >> todd: you are creating housing for the refugees, quickly tell us about that. >> one part of ukraine we were in yesterday, there are over 200 refugees housed in a closed factory. they sleep on cots on the factory floor. we are bring nothing modular housing that can be put up quickly, we installed 20 of them yesterday so a family, mother with three children will have her own space.

we had little kid necessary there playing in the units yesterday, they were happy to see it. they have electric, we are bringing in portable showers and toilets to the people stuck in this factory. what we're doing is so small in the context of what is needed, but what we're do suggest more than anybody else. we feel this obligation to go in and fill this void. >> todd: a beautiful effort you are doing, people love you in new york state and want you to run for governor again, they are starting an online petition to make it so. are you in? >> i'm not in. i desperately think new york needs a change of direction. for the first time in my life, i doubt how strong new york exactly back from the covid crisis, the economic crisis, crime is desperately out of control, not just in new york, across the state.

my mission right now is to help the people of ukraine win this war and win the humanitarian crisis, that to me is my priority. >> todd: i know people who know you, they say you are a good guy, you have to watch this and realize that is the case by what you are doing for the people over there. >> ashley: senate judiciary committee will vote today on the ketanji brown jackson to the supreme court. republicans are sounding off on why they won't vote to confirm her. >> she represented gitmodefend antss, she called president bush a war criminal, she will get few republican votes. >> she is qualified, great personality and will be a good colleague on the court. judicial philosophy seems to not be flot fee of what the law says and constitution says.

>> ashley: jackson expected to be confirmed with at least one republican vote after susan collins says she is planning to confirm here and ron desantis attacked by larry hogan over florida's civil rights bill, only one big problem with the argument. >> i didn't actually see the details of the legislation, the whole things like just a crazy fight. >> ooh. >> cheryl casone is here with that next. >> todd: taking a closer look at america's departure from energy independence. will will cain spent the day at a texas oil refinery field, don't miss this coming up. check out this backpack i made for marco. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ shipstation saves us so much time

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>> ashley: former president barack obama will return to the white house to celebrate his signature healthcare policy. >> todd: making big claims about his affordable care act. cheryl casone has more. >> cheryl: good morning to both of you. in a series of tweets both president biden and former president obama using celebratory tone to mark the 12-year anniversary of the affordable care act being signed

into law. president obama saying he proudly spood beside president obama. >> healthcare shouldn't be a privilege issue but a right for every american. today 30 million have insurance thanks to affordable care act. look at who is covered right now, 14.5 million. obama is set to arrive tomorrow for the first time since leaving office. >> ashley: i can't get over this story, the goshg p maryland governor hammering ron desantis' bill and he didn't read it and admitted it on air. >> cheryl: larry hogan of maryland attacking governor desantis over new parental rights law and admitting he never read it, watch. >> i didn't see details of the legislation, the whole thing

seems like just a crazy fight. i think the bill was absurd and not something that would happen in our state. >> cheryl: yeah, this is a prominent disney shareholder, says the company is misguided. here is suggestion for the ceo. >> get back to business, that is isn't in story telling, stop wasting shareholder money on political rusades that have nothing to do with business. disney paused all political donations and vowed to get the legislation repealed. who else said that in the last few days, the company should not go down woke agenda trains and focus on business, she might be stander right here, i don't know. >> todd: her name, cheryl casone and she read the report unlike larry hogan. gas prices and the strain they are putting on you and your

family. president biden passing the blame to oil companies. >> ashley: will cain had an opportunity to visit midland, texas, they are producing oil at record rates and anti-fossil fuel policy are hindering it from getting to consumers, take a look. >> will: tell me about the role of this place, the permian basin? >> basin produces crude oil and 25% of the nation's natural gas. >> will: this is america's energy heart? >> absolutely. >> this drilling sight is owned by discovery industry, family-owned in midland. >> probably 1962, i went out on my own and my dream was to have my own company. nailed it. >> will: you got a family with three sons in thes, grandchildren, it is a family

affair. >> guys that work on the rig, they have become part of that family, too, without them, we cannot do what we do. >> will: during the drilling phase, operating 24 hours a day? >> 24 hours a day, seven days a week. >> will: this is a operational rig, the crew took a break so we could step in and explain what is going on. the hole, this is where drilling begins. >> we have drilled our surface and getting ready to pick up tools and drill down depth. >> will: one hole will take how long to drill? >> about 16 days. >> will: 16 days and then you begin the fracking process to get oil flowing. from the drilling site, you bring oil, water and gas to the tanks right here. >> so there is a valve that opens up, one on the bottom will

let water out, one on the top will let oil out. the very top is where the gas comes off. >> will: how long does oil sit in a taryning tank? >> not very long. straight out of here to a pipeline. as the tanks fill, it is filling multiple times per day, five million barrels of oil per day. it is led by independent oil producer. >> will: if we're setting record in production, why are prices so high? >> we have administration that is anti-fossil fuel, they put on this facade, we're not trying to hinder oil and gas producers, but the facts show they are. if i can drill and get oil out of the ground and i don't have anywhere to send it, what do i

do with it? it sits in the tank and everything gets shut in. >> will: drilling the well is just the start. tell me about canary, what do you do here? >> we sell oil companies, which is like the cap on the coke bottle. those are weak wells in the eighth inning of the life cycle. a strong well has a well head on it. this is part of the fracking process, this is something we aren't to the oil company and take back. >> will: the jobs here. >> we have just under 1000 people, we have peep they'll can redress and fix valves, folks that can install stuff. >> will: i hear we are producing at record numbers, could be producing more, could we be independent in america? >> we were energy independent

under trump administration. american oilfield is capable of more and it frustrates he when i heard biden say calling opec and venezuela wanting more oil, what about tex tech? we can do it here. >> todd: that was will cain reporting from midland, texas. current average, price of regular, $4.18 a gallon, one year ago $2.87, just one year. title 42 border policy ends next month, what does that mean for the border? tom homan will explain why the entire country needs to care about this. let's go on the open road with a safe stay! now get double best western rewards points on every stay. and with rewards points that never expire, you get free nights fast! book now at bestwestern.com.

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>> look, we need to do more work at the border. the president sent an immigration plan to congress on his first day in office.

we have asked consistently for more resources. we also have to be more hospital about what is happening at the border. >> title 42 all along following the science that's what this is about. >> todd: the white house shifting the border blame to congress despite surge in illegal immigrants including gang members and other criminals. >> ashley: in yuma arizona. could get worse if the biden administration ends title 42. tom homan retired acting ice director tom homan joins us now this number is astounding, the number is up 1100 percent. if at this point what is going to happen when title 42 is gone? >> well, first, the white house making comments is ridiculous. they inherited the most secure border in my lifetime. president trump ran a secure border in my lifetime. a 35-year low in illegal immigration.

down 85%. they took and it president biden intentionally unsecured the border. they have got no one to blame but themselves. they want to secure the border dust off the trump plan and do what we did and secure the border. even with title 42 we're beat last year's historic numbers. based on the tata we are already seeing the first six months they will have 2 million apprehensions. another historic record. when they end title 42, they are going to blow last year's numbers out of the water. god help us. it's goings to be uncriminallable surgeon on the border. let me make this how foreign this is. we have lost operational control of our southern border. we no longer control it the criminal cartels control it i have talked to several chief patrol agents who told me they have lost operational control of the border. they cannot control the flow coming in. >> todd: tom, isn't this what the open border people want at the end of the day?

don't they want all these people coming in and for our country to lose operational control over the border? >> absolutely. but what makes me so angry, i spent 35 years doing this job. i think i saved a lot of lives. this policy, joe biden says this policy is more humane, false. more migrants have died under the first year of joe biden than any year in my 35-year career. died on u.s. soil. we had over 110,000 americans who died through overdose deaths, mostly fentanyl coming across open southwest border. we have criminal cartels making billions. you have aliens that die in mexico and daring gap in panama. this these policies are killing americans. and he hasn't done a single thing or secretary mayorkas hasn't done one thing to slow the flow. now what they are going to do? drop 42 going to bring more people. >> ashley: yeah fentanyl gang members all making it across the u.s. border. to me it looks like a recipe for

disaster. you said we could expect those numbers to be even larger in the coming years. you know, the totals last week people are waiting at the other side of the border for this title 42 to end. have you heard that as well? >> yes. i have. and they are plan right now, i have seen documents. the plan right now from the biden administration is send more agents to the southern border to process and release quicker into the united states. and when you do that that's just going to bring more people though think okay i can get to the united states, they are going to process and release me. i don't have a court date. even if i show up in court and get ordered removed. the secretary son record he said numerous times it's not to be in the country illegally on its own is not a reason to be around by ice. so, what an invitation give the rest of the world. internet country illegally, ordered removed by a federal judge and that order doesn't mean anything because ice can't arrest you.

the message this administrationing is not by accident. it's not mismanagement. this son purpose as i said earlier, todd. this is their plan. this is open borders. they think they are future democratic voters to remain in control of government. >> todd: tom who heman, thank you very much. we appreciate your time. >> ashley: todd, thanks for having me. "fox & friends" starts right now. [explosion] >> growing evidence of civilian masters. [explosion] >> surround ukraine as zelenskyy now turns to hollywood. >> dream of them living free like you on the- >> justice department is continuing its investigation into hunter biden. >> we need a biden crime family committee and we need one now. >> is the president county didn't break the law. >> of course the president is confident. >> set to vote on a supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson. >> most