kitchen, add a pool for the grandkids, or have the security of cash in the bank. with today's high home values, turning equity into cash is a really smart move. >> a show of solidarity, british prime minister boris johnson making a surprise visit to ukraine and met with president zelenskyy. i'm bryan llenas. jacqui: i'm jacqui heinrich. there was an attack on a train station and left dozens dead. alex hogan, what is the latest on the ground there.

>> hi, jacqui, british prime minister boris johnson is in ukraine currently in the capital of kyiv meeting with president zelenskyy talking with military aid. and zelenskyy has talked about how his people will be remembered for their bravery, what they've faced in the last month and zelenskyy also calling on world powers to step up and support the people who are living through this invasion. >> sanctions must be imposed against all russian banks. russian oil embargo must be imposed. the russian war crimes machine should be denied the capacity to act, vital essentials should be provided it ukraine. >> dozens of people are dead, including children who were waiting at a train station to flee the eastern part of the

country yesterday when missiles hit. footage shows the blood and bodies on the ground. workers and passengers who were there laying next to their luggage. in the latest attack wounding hundreds, but this just follows the grim discovery in the northern part of the country in bucha where hundreds of bodies were found of killed civilians and there's not enough space to bury them so there are multiple mass graves to lay the men, the women and the children to rest. and over in borodianka, a search for bodies that have not been found. police say hundreds of civilians have been trapped under the rubble of blownup buildings. as we know that the forces of russian troops will continue to if he cuss on the eastern part of the country in the do nbas

region, and here to other parts of the country. jacqui: you've been in and around ukraine and poland for several weeks now. how has the feeling shifted over the course of -- we've seen so many atrocities, one after another, after another, the latest train station attack being horrific. how is the sentiment changing? >> well, it's really changing day by day. we've seen throughout the last six weeks that we've been on the road talking with people, every single time there is an attack, now people say they're not even surprised by it. if anything they've become numb to the reality. here in lviv, it's been a calm compared to other parts of the country, but that could change. and zelenskyy celebrating the bravery that he's seen in his citizens across the country, but knowing too well, even in some of the lesser hit areas, this could change at any moment's time. jacqui.

>> alex hogan for us in lviv. thank you so much. >> and training kicks off in poland, an hour away from the ukraine border, american and polish soldiers are conducting exercises. and let's go to alexis adams for the latest details. >> that's right, we had a close-up look at the n.a.t.o. training exercises in poland. we saw the u.s. troops and polish military training together and preparing for anything that comes their way because n.a.t.o. stands united. and this training as mentioned comes close as russia continues its attacks on ukraine. >> here is poland, u.s. troops and polish troops are working together to strengthen the n.a.t.o. alliance. you can see here, we have helicopters moving in during these intensive training exercises and members of the military says it shows the world, they're ready for anything. right now, hundreds of troops,

hundreds of troops from the u.s. 82nd airborne division are on the ground completing intensive training with artillery and other tactics and the polish forces were showcasing the javelin anti-tank missiles. they use thermal imaging to lock onto the target and get to the target. and this week the biden administration announcing additionaled 100 million to send more javelins and drones back to ukraine. in poland, the training will continue and it's intensive training we got a close-up look at and also more troops that are stationed here in poland by the day. thousands from the u.s. army here. back to you. jacqui: thank you, alexis mcadams there in poland. as ukrainian forces fight back against the russian military across the country, some of the

leading voices are here in washington d.c. to get the u.s. to get tougher on russia and provide more military assistance. joining us now onset is the ukrainian activist and former member of parliament. hannah, thank you for joining us, we were talking in the break about the shirt you're wearing. i want to give you a moment what it symbolizes. >> this is my friend tyra. she was kidnapped in mariupol, march 16th and now she is in russia. so we're going international media and international organizations to help us to release my friend and ukrainian victory means for me that we will meet with tyra, and now she went through painful torture, but more than 500 ukrainian volunteers and she's a medical volunteer. and everybody in ukraine knows of her heroism and now we don't know the number, how many

ukrainians, volunteers are in the hand of russians and we need the international organizations like red cross to help us save lives of other people. >> we met earlier this week and we were talking about what you had planned for your time here in the u.s. i know you had met with members of congress and yesterday you were going to meet with some white house officials, including an advisor to president richmond. did you get that meeting and what came out of it? >> we had this meeting and we called them to help us more and to do enforceable. because no excuses within this 45 days why important head afillty or they're not delivered. we have the need to protect odesa and also, why many european leaders, prime minister in kyiv, and the president of the united states, together with france's in

ukraine to help win this war. also congressional delegation and we're in meetings at the state department, we actually do not accept the excuses, why the u.s. congressmen, they are not even invested in ukraine and lviv. and members of the department in bucha. and i think it's great to see congressional delegations in poland, but it would be more important signal to see them in kyiv. jacqui: you sort of got into my next question, the european union announced it's returning diplomatic presence to kyiv and italy opening after easter and the european commissioner president was in bucha and in kyiv, describing, you know, ukrainians are fighting this war for all of europe. how important is it that there's a u.s. diplomatic

presence in these areas and seeing what happened to bucha and seeing what's left of kyiv after weeks of being bombarded. >> america is leader of the free world. leadership is responsibility, and don't be afraid to come to kyiv and open your diplomatic embassy presence and it's important when we're hearing, asking putin to stop the war. no, the heads of moral and also an a security guarantor to ukraine stop putin by united efforts. no more talks and we don't want to hear excuses and we need more military assistance and this is classified information, and everybody knows what we need, we need more humanitarian assistance. and on the way to fox news, and thank you for demonstrating the shocking video. the world needs to wake up. i saw this memorial, genocide

in ukraine in members of millions of innocent victim, man made genocide at that time by stalin. and you recognize diplomatic soviet union, and now genocide in ukraine and calling on national security council in u.s., what's happening in ukraine is genocide it has ideological rules, and all the russian armies, they were reading articles written by putin and all of this kremlin propaganda that they have to destroy whole ukrainian nation and they have to destroy everybody. all of this which were precisely attacking maternity and children's honesty. this is a kind of genocide and they're called to kill ukrainian elites abroad and this is how to say the concept of genocide is what russians are doing, it's genocide so we demand from state department provide us more and at the

international arena to help us with for all of these war crimes, it's not just about putin. it's about all of the soldiers that raped ukrainian women and girls, 12, 14 years old. jacqui: i suppose it goes without saying you're pushing for russia to be kicked off the u.n. security council given all this have. >> yes. jacqui: you said something earlier this week that it's a military strategy, really, n.a.t.o. has said over and over again, the best way to protect its eastern-- they want to protect the eastern flank. you've said the best way to do that is to help ukraine defeat russia. do you think that n.a.t.o. is treating the help they're giving to ukraine as a full-blown military strategy the way they could in order to assist ukraine defend its flanks? >> victory in ukraine is good for europe and n.a.t.o., we're

not just the bread basket of the world. we have to have an offensive military to counterattack. and you saw the pictures how russia is reflying lethal weapons and through crimea and others. we have actually to be capable to destroy all of the resupply because it's about defending our people, our soldiers, because they just will be bombed and there's debate on no-fly zone, but anti-tank and anti-air missile system we could do it on our own, give it to us, work with european partners and the budget in the u.s., billions, and everybody says it's a big amount and we started to analyze only 10% goes to ukraine. please if you say you're going it to ukraine and give to ukraine not to half n.a.t.o. or call it. and this is for n.a.t.o. and

three 3 to ukraine and people here say we're providing money and people in ukraine are asking question and hannah, you're in washington. and we analyze it's less than three billion and it's important to also now to work with russian oligarchs and actually all their assets, all of their royal yachts, which cost more than one billion and a half, they have to be confiscated and the recovery plan for american congressmen, things to them, they have a way to adapt, and help us during the war and after the war. jacqui: thank you for coming out and i wish that we could spend more time. so much more to talk about and you've been putting so much of yourself and your energy into this. >> thank you american people,

american people is with us and god is with us and thank you to help. jacqui: thank you, hannah, we'll have you back again soon. bryan. >> jacqui, these are live pictures from our southern border where fears of a mass migration surge are growing as the end after trump era pandemic policy draws closer and some moderate democrats are asking the president to reconsider the review. and lucas tomlinson is at the white house. >> that's right, a bipartisan group of senators to delay the pandemic era health measure for another two months, this as texas governor abbott threatens to send groups of migrants by bus up to the nation's capitol. >> it's a bit of a political theater, you know, lining up 900 buses and going from texas to d.c., that's a long haul and that requires a lot of money and resources. i get what is happening though, i want to bring light to the situation and honestly, people

are fed up. >> our own bill reports, migration taking place in texas. and president biden's looking to end the health order that turned away migrants in the past year has many concerned when it ends next month. title 42 dates back the world war ii law that stops migrants into the country during a pandemic. and our own peter doocy asked jen psaki why migrants are given smartphones after being detained. we have a way of tracking individuals in the country snored to assure that they're meeting their notice to appear obligations and that they are appearing in court when they should appear in court. phones is one of them. right now there are no plans for president biden to visit the southern border.

bryan. >> lucas tomlinson live at the white house. thank you. >> three family members were shot and killed after a suspected robbery at a gun range in georgia. the owner of the shooter range, his wife, his 19-year-old grandson were closing for the day when the crime happened. police indicated that about 40 weapons and a security camera dvr are stolen. no arrests have been announced and an investigation is underway. >> a collision between a car and a mobile food truck leads to multiple injuries, after the car swerved into the pedestrian. we'll tell you where this happened next. re max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. our commitment to you is clear. one gram of sugar, save money. live better. offer everyday low prices, fresh groceries delivered to your door and prescriptions as low as $4.

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>> 11 people were injured after a car crashed into a food truck. according to officials, several pedestrians were hurt after the t-bone collision pushed the car into a group of people gathered near the food truck. nine patients were taken to hospital, two of which suffered potentially life threatening injuries. jacqui: new details in the secret service scandal rocking washington. the detention hearing for two suspects reportedly impersonated federal agents set for monday. alex, the story gets crazier and crazier. >> yeah, it does, jackie and like the prosecutor said yesterday, it's not just two

people dress up for halloween. according to court documents they pretend today work for homeland security and with lavish gifts to win over secret service agents who work at the white house. and there were weapons, stock pile surveillance equipment and other items found inside. of course, their detention hearing will continue and they requested one of their trips to pakistan and iran. >> and the president remains confident in the secret service and beyond that point to the secret service and to the fbi. >> of the four agents that have been suspended for this investigation, one worked near the vice-president's residents. another protected the first lady and it's possible that that agent filled in at times protecting the president. retired secret service agent jeff james feels the scariest

part we don't know the intention behind this and where it's going. >> it could have been something that they did want to gain access to the person the secret service protects for assassination or gotten to the point with these people where they made them an asset. >> it could be benign. he added that the gifts should have been reported immediately. instead it was actually a postal inspector who handed the case over to the fbi and the big question, where did these suspects get the money to spend on the agents. jacqui. jacqui: that's the million dollar question. alexandria, thanks. bryan. bryan: russia killing at least 52 people in a rocket attack on a train station and the strategy behind the latest military move. let's bring in the fox news keith kellogg, and he is now the co-chair for american

america at the america first policy center. general, thanks again. let's start off for our viewers, we're entering a new phase of the war. we know that 40,000 troops, just about 40,000 troops left the kyiv area and now resupplying north of kharkiv here where they plan on, what we understand, redeploying. the strategy we think or this is one theory, is that they're trying to, essentially -- vladimir putin -- take off the southern and eastern portion of the country and take full control of it and at that point go to the ukrainians and ask for some sort of truce so they can hold that territory. what do you make of that strategy is this is that what they're going to try to do? >> thanks for having me. i think that's what they're going to try to do. and they suffered losses at kyiv and these were the special operations and troops, and they just got mauled and took significant casualties. the spokesman from the kremlin

even said that and probably going on to plan c. so it makes sense to do that. the question now how are the ukrainians are going to respond to that. and the way they're talking especially president zelenskyy he's not going to give in and give up the fight. the next phase of the operation and more dangerous and conventional to see out of the russians. >> let's talk about that, and the second map. we're talking the russians were bad trying to attack from all different sides and now they have a much more concentrated area as you've said. this is much more in russia's wheel house because they have conventional tanks and airport and this is a smaller land area. the foreign minister said that they expect some world war ii style fighting. what does that look like on the ground? >> it doesn't look good when you look at it. here is one of the big tells, the russians just replaced the senior russian commander with a

general, he was the first russian commander into syria. the reason that's important is watch how the syrian battle evolved, with the fighting in the cities, how they used artillery. how they used offensive maneuver, that's, i think, what you're going 0 to see there and that's what the general is used to. the ukrainians need to counter, and i think by fighting smartly. what i mean by that, attacking and counterattacking in the correct places. they can't en masse on this entire area, don't have the troops to do it. ukrainians have to pick their fights carefully, i'd pick it in the south and go and cut off crimea and force the russians to react to you. bryan: let's go to the south. we know that the russians are attacking and they have cruise missiles attacks from mariupol. and attacked this and fighting in the areas. odesa, a curfew that goes into

effect tonight and what can we do to fight the attack from the ocean? >> that's one of the questions, we need to push more equipment to them. we're kind of saying, we're reacting, n.a.t.o. is doing a great job. of course, we've reinforced n.a.t.o. we need to escalate our own way of fighting and bring them more equipment and we need to give them intelligence support that can read the battlefield and multiple rocket launch systems. bryan: we've talked about this, f-300, that was brought over from slovakia, soviet made and this is the equipment they've been asking for and now starting to get them. do you think we can get them enough patriot missile systems or f-300's to win the next phase? >> yes, those are great, it gives you an iron umbrella. i don't know why we haven't given then the migs out of

poland. there are 29 migs, doesn't sound like a lot, but it would be a third of their air force. this dynamic has changed. gone from basically a city fight around kyiv and kharkiv and places like that and going to open warfare so they have to think like that and adapt to it. bryan: do they have enough weapons, the airplanes and tanks that they're asking for, zelenskyy and ukrainians want more of these conventional warfare type weapons. do they have enough to sustain the next phase? >> it's a great question. i have to go back to my day when i was fighting i'd always carry more than enough that i would need. you can never have enough teen. i would make an unsinkable aircraft carrier and bring in ground and defense systems. bryan: can ukraine win this battle, this war? >> well, there were a lot of people that they could win the first phase, they have. they have decisively refeeted the russian army around kyiv. they tried to decapitate the

capital city and didn't work. you called it, the russians are consolidating gains on the east and the ukraines can't let them do it, but ukrainians have to go on offensive somewhere in that to force the russians to go on defensive. but what n.a.t.o. and the rest of the west needs to do, we need to give them every bit of support that we can. >> and where the train bombing happened. >> bryan, more controversy in the classroom. and parents shall pushing back on a new law with second graders learning about gender identity. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today.

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>> the russian assault, from that city, we want to warn you that the video is disturbing

and people need to see it, broken down tanks, bricks from destroyed homes, even burnt bodies littering the streets there. over 400 civilians found dead in towns around kyiv according to ukrainian officials. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy saying that that town and other towns in neighboring towns and the situation could be worse there, worse than on the screen if you can imagine it. >> the fight for parental rights heating up in new jersey as elementary school teachers in the garden state prepare lessons on gender identity, thanks to new sex education guidelines. nate foy is tracking the latest developments from that state. nate, how are things in hoboken? >> hey, bryan, starting in september, children in first grade, startening first grade in new jersey will be learning about gender, gender identity and gender stereotypes as well

and this will include lessons about their genitalia and how it relates to their gender identity and parents say this is a conversation for home not for school. >> i just thought that at six years old, that could be a little confusing and i just think that conversations like this should be had being held with parents. >> you shouldn't be judging other people, but to get into these complex and discussions at six and seven years old is concerning. >> fox news obtained a lesson plan called pink, blue and purple from westfield county schools based on the state's sex education guidelines, teachers are directed to tell they may have boy parts and feel like a girl, girl parts and feel like a boy, and feel like both or neither and whatever they pick is perfectly normal. the new jersey republican party is responding to this, saying in part, quote, democrats lied

to parents, belittled and shamed them for want to go stay in their children's education and they're about to find out what happens when you mess with people's kids. we reached out to new jersey governor murphy to respond to parents who are criticizing him and so far have not heard back. back to you. jacqui: all right, nate for us in hoboken, new jersey. for more on this and top stories joined from republican senator from kansas and energy committees. roger marshall. the story that we just saw from nate foy, the parental fight what kids are learning about gender identity. your reaction to that. >> i'm a parent and grandfather, what happened to the innocence of children, what happened to protecting traditional family values. as an obstetrician and

gynecologist, 80% of children with gender transphoria, and i thought it was trying to get the girls through without scar tissue or std's without surgery and with something that they won't regret later. and i want to let them know if they're doing disfiguring surgeries without parental consent we'll go after them. jacqui: and i wanted to talk about, ukraine is continuing to be a horrific atrocity event after event and to our viewers' credit, there's no lack of interest what's happening in ukraine, even though it's a world away to so many americans, but we are about to see impacts here at home that go beyond the price spikes that we've seen when it comes to gasoline. can you tell us more about how

americans are going to feel this in their pocket books in the coming months and potentially years. >> well, jacqui, i filled up by truck here $125. and grocery stores per week because of inflation it's going to get worse. there's a perfect storm brewing in the black sea. a third of the world's exporters are passing through the black sea and that's a ripple effect as those exports saw. they're going to africa and middle east where there's food insecurity, where there's food insecurity there's going to be starvation and famine and people are going to try to buy our products to supplement what they're missing as well. to the people back in kansas, our grocery stores shelves are going to be empty and what we find more expensive and the price of gasoline is going to go up. jacqui: the european commission opened up agricultural lands under conservation and also

pumped $550 million to european farmers to increst production. last week senator rubio called on the biden administration to take some similar steps and unlock four million acres of land under conservation in the u.s., they're in a reserve program, but the president refused, rubio says. do you think that the administration is putting its standing with climate activists or environmentalists above, you know, common sense when you see this stuff being taken in europe and often they're to the left of the u.s. when it comes to, you know, energy and climate friendly policies. why isn't president biden doing that? >> well, you're understating the program, jacqui. this administration has an all of government war on american agriculture and american energy as well. the epa is keeping our production down not allowing us to use traditional safe pesticides and we're growing so much with less today. they want to overregulate our waters, the price of diesel

fuel and fertilizer if you can get it. we don't mine anything, and the potash and the national gas. and the other things that the president could do that would allow american agriculture to set free. mostly stay out, let american agriculture prosper. everything needs to be on the table because everything is set for an arab spring here come next march and april. jacqui: and i assume i know the answer to this already, but the biden administration releasing barrels from the strategic petroleum reserve hoping to bring down gas prices and last two times they did that it didn't make a dent. what do you want to see the administration do in order to ramp up domestic production. >> they need to stop doing what they are doing. they've declared all of government war on american oil. everyone knows about the keystone pipeline being shut down. it should have been producing right now a million barrels a day equivalent to what the

president is releasing. we need more oil leases. epa needs to stop shutting us down. the big problem in the oil patches, the financing, the fed and the currency are going to score loans to oil energy programs very badly and those banks don't want the loans on there. people i know that have been successful for decades can't get loans anymore. again, we need to biden administration to set american innovation and american energy free. it's simple. >> one last question, i want your reaction to what our earlier guest said. hannah was pushing diplomate returning to ukraine. >> i appreciate hannah's words and a friend to our office. it's called leadership and it's not popular, i understand it's very dangerous right now, but i think that america needs to start leading. we're the leader of the free world and time we started acting like that.

senator roger marshall, thank you for your time. here on the other side of the aisle is the senator from massachusetts coming up next. you can buy a home with no down payment. and they're still holding rates in the 3s. already own a home and need cash? the newday100 loan can get you up to $60,000 or more and lower your payments by $615 a month. take ten minutes right now and make the call. because no one knows veterans like newday usa.

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you are greater than your bipolar i. ask about vraylar and learn how abbvie could help you save. >> i think everyone who made a decision, who issued an order, to fulfilled an order, everyone who is relevant to this, i believe, they are guilty. >> do you hold putin responsible? >> i do believe he's one of them. bryan: that was ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy as russia ramps up the attacks in the east and calling for remaining civilians to leave. joining us from is democratic congressman from massachusetts, member of the house infrastructure committee and let's start off, do you think that president biden needs to do more to push our european allies for a full-blown embargo

on russian oil and gas, seeing what we're seeing on the ground with the horrific atrocities and war crimes? >> thanks for having me on. we do need a global blockade on russian energy exports. right now russia is on track to make more than $300 billion from its energy exports to fund its barbaric war machine, one that's committing war crimes in ukraine. as it pivots to the east, it's more important that we cut off, and levying secondary sanctions with the kremlin. first and foremost, china. china has said it's a great nation and treated as a super power, great nations don't sit on the sidelines during historic moments.

china needs to face consequences if they're funding the russian war machine. bryan: when you talk about china and what should the president do? what kind of sanctions are you talking about? inflation is up obviously across the board. you're talking about an oil and gas blockade which would surely increase energy costs across the globe. are the democrats willing to take that hit right now. to do that and impose that kind of financial pain on europeans and americans to get this done in ukraine? >> we know that we need to get to energy independents as a nation, to clean energy independence. it's now or later. and we are the generation that's going to make it happen and this moment of an unjust, unprovoked invasion of a sovereign nation is the clarion call for us to act. that means coordinating a global embargo on russian energy exports for oil in particular, which is by far the

most current source of currency. we need to impose sanctions on any countries transacting with russia. secondarily the critical element is speed, speed of action in ukraine. the reason that ukrainian forces have been so successful the past weeks, not uncommon volume lahr of their fighting force, but the speed to act on developments. that demoralized the russians and we need to continue to propel that speed and ferocity of action in ukraine with paramilitary support, electronic warfare support and lethal aid. bryan: on that point, prime minister boris johnson of the u.k. promised 120 armored vehicles and anti-ship missile systems to the ukraine. does the united states need to ratchet up what we're sending to ukraine, should we go that far given this new phase of the

war? >> the united states has sent well more than a billion dollars worth of stingers, javelins, drones, of anti-armor, and anti-air weapons. i've been in multiple classified briefings the last month i've seen no strong empirical evidence that there's any equipment that ukraine needs that they are trained to use that the united states is not working to provide them. bryan: so you don't think they need more s-300's or patriot missile systems or conventional war-- that kind of equipment right now? >> ukraine has been clear they absolutely need more weapons and the united states has been clear we're sending them. bryan: it's been four to six days is what we're seeing in terms of the shipments trying to get weapons there. is that the kind of timeline we're experiencing here? can we try to bring that timeline down? they're acting with a sense of urgency. obviously the russians could attack here in maybe a week's time, a month's time.

anything here to maybe bring that shipment time down? >> i know the administration is acting with a sense of urgency and that we are shipping this material over the polish border as quickly as possible to get the ukrainians the with epps that they need to repel this invasion and any weapon, whether it's technically offensive or defensive is in my eyes a defensive weapons when you're defending your homeland against a barbaric invasion, i've got confidence that the biden administration is not withholding a single bulth that the ukrainians could use in their fight. bryan: okay. democratic representative jake auchincloss, thank you for spending your saturday afternoon with us. thank you. jacqui: the best of the best. army rangers taking part in a three-day test of grueling stamina. we're live in fort benning, georgia next.

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>> our nation's finest u.s. army rangers have gone head to head to find the best ranger. live from fort benning in georgia and the competition is heating up there, charles. >> and to be the best, the ranger teams have been going on all morning long, tough, strenuous obstacle courses that

were supposed to simulate war-like scenarios. we're over the ranger course and essentially we've seen seeing them run down and take on enemy fire and moving on over to the logs right here and firing back at the enemy and then they head back over to this downed helicopter where you can see there's a dummy soldier inside. this is 150 pounds badly injured right now, and losing some limbs, you can see some soldier, ranger teams over there working on a dummy right now, but their objective is to pull this dummy out, give it medical aid and they've got a list of items that they need to check off before they put that soldier on a gurney and start quickly working to move the soldier through the rest of the obstacle courses. we've got this concrete tube that these guys need to move that injured soldier through so we've been seeing the ranger

teams one member at a time go through this tube, pull the gurney through and then the other team member makes his way through there and then they've got a wall that they have to pick this heavy injured soldier over. by the time they're finished and i'm going to quickly run up the hill, they're going to have to end up here where they've got some cords that they're going to-- rope that they're going to hook the dummy to and get it airlifted to a medical facility to get some help. it's a lot of tough stuff out here. these guys have been running around and they've got a whole day left of this, jacqui. jacqui: charles, i swear, i thought i would see you crawl through the tunnel toward me. next time i want to see that. we're next on the ground in ukraine. with no down payment. and they're holding rates in the 3s.

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of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. >> british prime minister boris johnson set out a new financial and aid package to support ukraine during visit to kyiv. uk will send 120 armored vehicles and antiship missile systems, terrorists on large majority of ukrainian import and granting $5 million in world bank lending. i'm bryan llenas. jacqui: and i'm jacqui heinrich.

alex hogan in lviv, ukraine. alex, we will start with you, what's the latest on the ground there? alex: hi, jacqui, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy has made appearances but british prime minister boris johnson is speaking with zelenskyy in person. we have photos of the two of them meeting earlier today. they met in the capital of kyiv. zelenskyy calling johnson, quote, one of the most principled opponents of russian invasion, leader in sanctions, pressure on russia and defense support for ukraine. world leaders have ramped up their criticism of the kremlin this week after the horrific images that we have seen coming out of bucha, small town outside of the capital. there are several mass graves and one local priest explained the reason for this is that there is not time for anything else as dogs in the streets have been going after the bodies of civilians left in the road.

>> it was necessary to do something, local authorities were trying to find a solution and the only place where it was possible to bury them was here. we didn't even talk about the possibility of burying them with honors. alex: just such a sad situation for so many of these families who are need to go bury their loved ones and in the east dozens of people are dead and hundreds are wounded after russian missile strike on train of citizens who were hoping to flee the fighting and most of them were women and children, kids among those who have been killed. ukrainian forces have managed to hold their ground in the donetsk and luhnask region n. the last day the troops have pushed back 7 russian attacks. they're destroyed 9 tanks and 12 vehicles, 7 of them again were armored. now we continue to see more shifting of resources

specifically to the eastern region. donetsk and lunask in donbas area where ukrainian officials are telling anyone if they can flee, to leave. there's a lot of fear for residents to do so especially after seeing the attack at the train station who were again civilians trying to do just that, jacqui. jacqui: before you go, we had a lot of discussion to get more diplomatic presence in ukraine as we have seen from boris johnson today, are you hearing from folks on the ground, they want to see more of a diplomatic presence in the u.s. within the country? alex: they definitely would like to see that. the question, of course, realistically will that happen especially when we are seeing messages coming out of russia with the attack that is we saw in bucha of civilians being killed. the kremlin is not only pinning that on ukraine but the west is to blame as well. so even though people here in ukraine would love to see some

presence from ukrainian -- u.s. troops in ukraine, they doubt that that will happen any time soon. jacqui: all right, alex hogan in lviv, thank you so much, alex. nato training exercise is underway near polish and ukrainian border and holding joint military exercises an hour from ukraine as russia ramps up attacks. the latest on the details there. alexis, what can you tell us? reporter: on the ground while the nato troops were training, although it was a training exercise, they had heavy artillery fire and helicopters and paratroopers coming down from the black hawk helicopters, heavy black smoke were in the training facility here in southern poland. this all comes as we continue to talk about the innocent civilians in ukraine as russia continues attack on ukraine. >> intensive nato training exercises to show the world

troops are ready. here behind me you can see polish troops talking with their commander after a long day of exercises. >> we are trying to get together with usa army forces, nato, so we are good soldiers, nato strong together, nato is very strong. >> hundreds of troops from the u.s. 82nd division are on the ground in southern poland here completing intensive training with the polish army firing artillery and teaching new tactics there. showcase javelen antimissiles and imaging to lock on a target and then open fire. the u.s. and other nato countries have sent antitank weapons in the ukraine and they have been pivotal in the fight against troops. the polish defensemen tells us these weapons have been key for

the ukrainian military. and i thought we had a soundbite there, jacqui. polish prime minister signed a 5 billion-dollar deal to buy tanks from the united states to strengthen defenses so poland as well trying to ramp up troops telling us that their military is street signing and prepared for anything that comes their way. they wanted vladimir putin and his troops to see that training that was on the ground here in poland to show them that nato stands united, bryan, back to you. bryan: thank you, it has been 45 days since russia started invasion of ukraine and russian positioners are reportedly stepping up attacks on the east prompting ukrainian officials to tell civilians to flee. just a short while ago president zelenskyy called ukraine world's largest country by its courage. joining me live former u.s. ambassador william taylor. ambassador, thank you for being here. let's begin with this, what do you think are the prospects of a

peace deal today after we have seen the retreat of the russian forces in the north but the at the same time we are seeing more and more of these images of the horrific war crimes on the ground. >> bryan, it has to be hard to negotiate with the russians at this point with what we have seen the last couple of days, the last week the war crimes, these horrible images coming out of bucha and it's hard to sit down with those who perpetrated those crimes. that said, there are attempts. the ukrainians are trying in good-faith attempt to make progress on those negotiations. until president putin realizes what you just said that is he's losing on the battlefield. he's run out of the north. until he realizes he's not going to win on the battlefield, the negotiations are going nowhere. bryan: he wants security

guarantees. guaranties that the next time it happens you will be there to protect us, do you think that will happen, is that too much of a hurdle for the russians? >> i think it could happen. it's something that we ought to consider, the brits ought to consider, the chinese ought to consider and the french ought to consider. the germans, the turks and he's gotten some response, positive response from some of the nations. it's possible, we ought to think about it. it's going to be a major decision on our part to provide the security guaranties but we ought to consider. bryan: boris johnson making a surprise key to kyiv today, 120 armored vehicles, new antiship missile systems, big deal and also do you think the americans should have a diplomatic presence right now in kyiv? >> big deal with what the brits are suggesting that sure to ship capability, that's a big deal.

the armored vehicles another big deal. that should -- those kinds of things should come from all the nato allies including the united states but i'm pleased that the brits are doing this. u.s. presence back in ukraine, yes, absolutely. i think it's a good idea. i think there are considerations right now to at least moving back to lviv and then back to kyiv. bryan: sanctions have been rolling out and fireworks by one member of parliament pressuring europeans by the embargo. >> change your strategy. it's time to have an extra european council as fast as possible and to go for the full package of sanctions immediately so that you can really make a difference, all the rest will not work. all the rest will prolong the war. all the rest, they'll be more killings on the ukrainian side. bryan: what do you make of

prospects of oil and gas embargo, full stop from buyer europeans are we closer today than not? >> i think we are closer. the united states took the step. easier for us, granted, but nonetheless the europeans are considering. they will cut their gas consumption by two-thirds by the end of the year. this -- this is where the russians are getting their money. they are getting $300 billion a year from oil and gas sales. so the member of parliament is exactly right. that's going to prolong the fight, that will prolong the war and we can cut that off. bryan: we are years and years -- >> might not be years, bryan. it might be but might not be. if the russian military continues to crumble and perform badly, president putin might come to the negotiating table with president zelenskyy. bryan: may ninth, victory day, huge military parades in red

square in moscow. do you think that's important enough date for vladimir putin that this next phase we can expect an attack eminently before then or for him to claim some sort of victory by may ninth? >> bryan, he could claim something. if he sits down in the negotiating table. he's not going to get anything on the ground. that's clear. if he start this big fight in donbas, his troops may not be there or ready. he might be able to sit down in the negotiating table and have something to say to the russian people on may ninth. bryan: thank you very much for your time today, jacqui. jacqui: bryan, we will bring you into the latest in the war of ukraine but let's bring you to the scandal rocking washington. detention hearing for two suspects impersonated federal agents set to resume on monday. alexandria hoff is following the story. alex, this story is just unbelievable. alex: it really is.

yesterday the judge said this is a complicated case unlike anything he's ever seen before and it makes sense why. among the secret service agents who were allegedly wooed by suspects and gifts, another to secure the first lady and for those agents that are close to the president. that's according to fox news source and this brings us a lot closer to the president of the united states and it begs the question why did two men want to get into the good graces of those agents and why did the agents accept their material advances. on wednesday hadir arrested at luxury dc apartment where weapons and equipment used for fraud and surveillance were sized. federal prosecutors allege the proprotected to work for the department of homeland security. gave four secret service agents things like i phones, tvs and even a rent-free apartment.

>> the president remains confident in the leader of the secret service and beyond that i would point you to the secret service and the fbi. alex: the white house has not expanded, founder of the national security institute says that there's concern over what the suspects wanted and where the money for those gifts came from. >> was this an effort by a foreign power tone gauge in compromise these law enforcement officers or even worse, access -- access what they knew and get access to their information and travel -- >> alex: yesterday the judge says he needs more information and travel history to pakistan and iran and therefore the detention hearing will continue on monday and interestingly enough this case was brought to the fbi by a postal inspector who had gone to the suspect's apartment for an assault allegation involving a postal carrier. jacqui: unbelievable tip coming from them and grateful for it. alex hoff, thank you so much.

bryan. bryan: sad news pittsburgh steelers quarterback was killed earlier this morning after reportedly being struck by a car in south florida. head coach mike tomlin confirming his death in a statement saying he was, quote, devastated by the loss and praised the quarterback as one of the hardest workers both on and off the field. haskins was only 24 year's old. ♪ ♪ bryan: and we are awaiting a press conference from uk prime minister boris johnson and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy but first president biden is facing a split in his party. moderate democrats are concerned he has no plan to deal with the potential major surge in migrants at the border after covid restrictions are lifted. we will go live to the white house next. ♪ ♪ ♪

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jacqui: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy and prime minister boris johnson holding a press conference. let's listen to what johnson is saying right now. >> the intelligence that we had suggested that the russians believed that ukraine could be engulfed in a matter of days. and that kyiv would fall in hours to their armies.

and how wrong they were. and i think to the ukrainians have showed the courage of a lion that you volodymyr zelenksyy are given the roar of the lion and i thank you for what you've been able to do. i think your leadership has been extraordinary. and i think that what putin has done in places like bucha and in irpin, his war crimes have permanently polluted his reputation and the reputation of his -- of his government and it's clear we discussed this at length, it's clear that what he's doing now, he's suffered a reverse but he's retreated tactual and he's going to intensify pressure in donbas and in the east. that's why it's so vital as you

right i will say that we continue to offer whatever support that we can and together with our partners, we are going to ratchet up the economic pressure and we will continue to intensify week by week the sanctions on -- on russia. not just freezing assets in -- in banks and sanctioning oligarchs, but moving away from use of russian hydrocarbons and we will give you the support that you need, the economic support and, of course, the defensive military support in which i'm proud to say that the uk helped to lead the way and just the other day we raised i think 1.5 billion pounds at a donor conference from friends, partners around the world. dozens and dozens of countries who now want to support ukraine. we want to live our lives trade

with ukraine as we go forth economic circumstances, barely and there are things that we should be doing. we want to help with demeaning your country, getting rid of the savage traps that the russian armies have left behind. and to come to your central point i think we are evolving a vision for the future. war is the father of all things. that was an exaggeration, war isn't the father of everything but what the war is producing is a clarity about the vision of a future for ukraine where together with friends and partners we -- the uk and others supply the equipment, the technology, the know-how, the

intelligence so that ukraine would never be invaded, so that ukraine is so fortified and protected that ukraine can never be bullied again, never be blackmailed again, never be threatened in the same way again. in the meantime there's a huge amount to do to make sure that ukraine is successful, that ukraine wins and that putin must fail. over the last few hours i've been able to see quite a lot of your beautiful country. and it's an amazing country. i've also seen the tragic effects of the war, an inexcusable, an absolute inexcusable and unnecessary war but having been here in kyiv just for a few hours, i have absolutely no doubt volodymyr

zelenksyy listening to you and your team, i have no doubt at all that an independent sovereign ukraine will rise again. thanks above all to the heroism, the courage of the people of ukraine. thank you very much. >> thank you. jacqui: we didn't have a live translation for ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy so we will have to get that translation, turn that tape around and bring you some of what he said but i'm taken by some of the things that we heard from boris johnson. we've had a tough time drawing this out in leaders in the u.s. he said ukraine must win, putin must fail and specifically we are going to continue to offer offensive military support. did not use the word defensive there. bryan: no, he did not use the word defensive.

it's interesting just before this you had the uk prime minister boris johnson and german chancellor that they weren't willing to give them tanks. that was one step too far for them in terms of offensive weaponry but to have boris johnson in kyiv standing by him after giving the ukrainians 120 armored vehicles and also promising more economic sanctions is significant. the question, though, is, you know, there's been a lot of pressure, jacqui on them to do more than just incremental week by week sanctions and the more war crimes that we see the more atrocities that we see, it's going to be continued pressure on whether or not we need to go all the way, that is with oil and gas embargoeses in europe and further even here perhaps you heard our interview with democratic congressman. >> the u.s. is on the leading edge trying to push europe away from dependence from russian oil and gas so good to hear it from

him again that he will be continuing to pressure allied regions in the nation to get off of hydrocarbons. bryan: zelenskyy is the roar of the lion. couldn't have said it better. it's true. live pictures from the southern border where fears are growing over expected influx after title 42 policy nears and asking the president to reconsider to repeal. lucas tomlinson live at the white house with more, lucas. lucas: earlier today republican congressman said whose district covers half of texas' border with mexico said he's frustrated with the white house's immigration and border policy. >> a year plus with the biden administration, you know, they won't listen to anybody. they don't really care about what's happening on the border. it's terrible to see, you know, my communities are on the front

lines. lucas: president biden's decision to end the pandemic-health order has many concerned that more migrants will come illegally once the policy ends next month. the measure titles 42 dates back to world war ii era law that gave cdc to stop migrants from entering the country over fears of spreading disease. it was resurrected during the trump administration the beginning of the covid pandemic, potential vote on title 42 would likely past because 8 democrats support it. peter doocy asked jen psaki why migrants are given free mobile phones after being detained. >> we have a range of needs of tracking individuals who regularly my great to the country as -- in order to ensure that they are meeting their notice to appear obligations and that they are appearing in court when they should appear in court. phones is one of them. >> 30 minutes ago president biden left the white house to go

to wilmington, so far there are no plans for him to return to the southern border, bryan. bryan: lucas tomlinson thank you from the white house. our expert panel joins us to react to the border crisis next after this. ♪ ♪ ♪

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jacqui: you're looking at live pictures of the rio grande border after repeal trump-era border policy title 42. that is going to end at the end of may. now some democrats are breaking with this administration and saying that shouldn't be happening. let's bring in our panel, american conservative union foundation senior fellow and former trump white house adviser mercedes schlapp and cofounder of third-way and former clinton white house deputy special assistant matt bennett. thank you both for joining us on a saturday. >> appreciate your time. >> good to be here. >> thank you.

jacqui: on the border, even some democrats are now calling on the administration not to lift title 42. they know that there's a surge coming and they know the system can't handle it but we have to wonder a little bit why the democrats weren't pushing harder for an immigration solution until now when we are looking at this repeal, you know, matter of weeks from now. is the midterms coming up, do people think title 42 was never going to end, mercedes, your answer first and then i will go to you, matt? >> look, i think that secretary mayorkas tried to make his case, look, this is inhumane. we don't want an inhumane policy, but the lack of enforce enforcement, it's inaction, it's causing inhumanity when you have girls and women that are crossing the border, taking this journey being raped and sexual assaulted. it is inhumane when you have drug cartels that are in charge of the border that are profiting off of these vulnerable families

and importing fentanyl, cocaine and meth into all of our communities. so quite frankly when you're seeing the biden administration basically so weak on the border where they are overwhelming our border patrol agents where they can't even effectively do their jobs, this is why you're ending up with the fact that you're going to see about 18,000 people coming over the border every single day when you see this end of title 42. jacqui: matt, title 42 was obviously a cdc, public health directive, not an immigration policy but now that it's coming to an end it begs the logical question, is the pandemic over and what else do you consider a public health disaster as mercedes just pointed out, fentanyl coming across the bored, isn't that a public health situation? >> well, that's not the kind of thing that title 42 is intended to do. sure, fentanyl coming across the border is terrible but let's just be clear about something,

title 42 is for people coming across the border forcing entry and it's a way of managing whether or not they're allowed entry into the country through those kind of orderly means. fentanyl is not coming across ports of entry, at least not in an overt way. it's being smuggled. it's been smuggled through tunnels and over the border in remote areas and -- and hidden in trucks. so it's a completely different thing and it can't account for drug smuggling which has always been a surge at the southern bored. it certainly has been under the past many administrations and won't be fixed one way or another by title 42. jacqui: but what does it say about this administration, what does it say about what mayorkas has accomplished or not accomplished, vice president harris has accomplished or not accomplished, mercedes, you first and then matt? >> well, obviously the biden administration it's not their priority to secure the border.

time and time again they allowed for catch and release. they've reversed every single policy of the trump administration. they did go back to remain in mexico policy which is -- which does help but the reality is, is that there are major fictions that need to be made to the immigration law and democrats have refused to work with republicans from the time of the trump administration to now in really making sure that we can secure the border. obviously they need to make changes to the flores agreement, they need to ensure that they are able to get the single adult males and be able to deport them back to their countries. they really have weakened the te asylum laws and you have seen the plan that biden has put in place and what has created is basically a magnet for more and more people to come across the border and it's not even just coming from central america, honduras or guatemala or mexico,

you're having over 100 -- people from 100 countries coming through the southern border because they know there's an opening and they know it's weak and they know that they will be released into the interior very easily. jacqui: matt, your answer to that and also do you think we need to hear from the administration sort of new round of -- do not comicals that we were hearing before as we are all eyeing this, you know, coming surge? >> yeah, i think we do. there is no doubt this is an enormous problem and recurring problem over decades and huge one now in part because we just have emerged from a horrible recession where the magnet of the united states was drawing people north and now we have a booming economy with 20 million open jobs and desperate people are coming in search of a better life. it's not surprising that during this kind of boom time with low employment in the united states you are seeing a surge in the

border, let's be clear, we do need order at the southern border. we need -- we need a plan, we might need to make sure that only certain number of people are coming across every day. you need stronger border enforcement. that's not going to make some people in the the democratic party but i do think that's where the biden administration will end up because it's necessary to bring order to the chaos. jacqui: all right, we have run out of time, guys, wish we could go on more. appreciate you coming on today. we will have you back soon. thank you so much. >> thank you. bryan: turning now to pain at the pump, many americans are wondering when they will get some release. vice president of policy, economics and regulatory affairs, frank macarola. >> thank you very much for being here, frank. let's start with the soundbite from democrats who hauled in the big oil companies to congress this week and blamed them for the price hikes. listen. >> we are here to get answers from the big oil companies about why they are ripping off the

american people. >> on your salaries do any of you have trouble affording the gas to get to your job? >> it's troubling that you put profits over people and profits over our planet. bryan: frank, you have answered the question a lot this week. can you explain to people how gas prices work and whether or not the oil companies are, in fact, the reason why they are so high? >> sure. thanks for having me on. the way that gas prices work is fundamentally function of supply and demand. the price of crude oil is the major component that goes into the price of gasoline but there are other factors as well including labor shortage right now, a supply chain constrains, policies also matter. the biden administration has taken a restrictive policy toward the production of domestic oil and gas so that has an impact as well. bribe brian frank, the price of crude oil is the main driver of

the price of gas, you mentioned that. ninety-seven dollars a barrel right now but as the price of the crude oil is dropping, the pain at the pump still exists. can you explain to people why that is? >> sure, because the price of crude oil reflects the future of the price, the price that you're paying at the pump reflects the price that the business -- small business owner in many cases has paid for the fuel. so in other words, you know, the small business owner who owns a gas station has to recover their costs so historically you do see over time that that price comes back in as the price of oil stays steady. bryan: a lot of pressure as democrats asking why don't the oil companies produce more oil. republican that was on that congressional hearing he had this to say, listen. >> companies like the ones before us today need long-term certainty, a temporary green light to produce oil from the

biden administration will not undo the damage and the layers of red tape and aggressive antifossil fuel policies driving gas prices to new highs. bryan: frank, obviously with policy you can't just turn on the spigot and policy matters. >> that's absolutely right. from the beginning of the biden administration we have seen restrictive and constraints on the ability to build the pipeline infrastructure and we have seen proposals to the administration to increase taxes and costs on domestic producers all who were competing globally as you know oil is global commodity and so, you know, what we need to be doing is promoting domestic production of oil and natural gas so that our -- our country can be competitive in the global marketplace but unfortunately this administration has taken a different approach thus far.

bryan: you know the federal reserve bank of dallas released a survey, they asked 139 oil and gas firms a bunch of questions about 60% of these executives said that, in fact, it was investor pressure to maintain capital discipline, not to spend too much. the majority of them saying that is what is keeping them from producing more oil. not government regulation, but 60% of them saying that their own pressure from investors is what's keeping them from doing that. >> well, they're tied together. if you have a government that says we are going to be restrictive to the production of oil and natural gas, we are going to cut off infrastructure opportunities and have a government that says we need to be moving away from oil and natural gas and we need to -- we need to transition quickly, that all has a chilling effect on investment and so what you see is people moving out of the oil and gas space and as a result you see the supply -- that's

contributed to supply imbalance that we have right now. bryan: frank, really quickly, when do you see this sort of ending? can the oil companies ramp up production by the end of this year, are we talking in 2023? >> yeah, i can't project what's going to happen in the future. the permian basin near record level highs. oil rigs have increased by nearly 200 year over year and the eia, estimate of oil and natural gas production, the eia estimateses we will have increase of 1 billion barrels a day per year so you are seeing positive signs. bryan: frank, thank you very much for joining us this saturday afternoon. thank you. >> thank you. bryan: tiger woods tees off for round 3 at the masters, jacqui. jacqui: stunning return to golf after major injuries. we are both live coming up next.

bryan: golf legend tiger woods making a remarkable return. the 5 time masters champion hit the course moments ago for the third round of the tournament overcoming severe injuries to leg after car crash which left many wondering whether he would play again. steve harrington in georgia. >> reremains 1 over par, he's still on the leader board after no competition for 17 months. 3 months in a hospital bed and remarkable comeback. woods has praised the way he fought back yesterday after a tough round early, he also had words of praise for his doctors and physical therapists who he say put him together every night much like a team of nascar

mechanics. here is tiger. >> the team has done a hell of a job getting me ready, giving the body -- [laughter] >> i go and break it out there they go and repair it at night. you should know this, nascar, break and fix it. steve: the enthusiasm, the crowds around tiger have always been huge but this year seeing something special coming back from the injury. tiger is getting a standing ovation from the crowds at every tee and every green. bryan, back to you. bryan: tiger said the hardest thing was walking 5-mile course and he seems to be doing that and more, steve harrington in, augusta, georgia thank you so much. jacqui: millions of ukrainians in need, we will talk to an organization that's coming up

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but we do. stand with us. jacqui: california-based aid organization is providing temporary shelter and other essential supplies to some of the millions fleeing ukrainian territory as refugees. we have with us now carrie murray. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. jacqui: you're doing such great

work, i want to give you a chance what your teams have been witnessing in terms of the need and how your organization is meeting it. >> sure, so jacqui, so our team is really witnesses wide ways of displacement and the numbers are staggering, so now you have over a -- 11 million people who have been displaced. about 4 and a half million people who fled ukraine to neighboring countries and now you also have a massive wave, 7 million people who are displaced internally within ukraine. so you have this massive wave of people who need help and it's the basic things. things like shelter, food, water, access to health care, we are also seeing lots of women, women, children, elderly, disabled. now shelter box as humanitarian aid organization works in the most extreme conflict zones and this is pretty par but extraordinary in terms of the numbers. we bring emergency shelters,

shelter kits to repair homes that have been damaged within ukraine. we will be providing thousands of shelter kits, but also we are currently distributing within ukraine basic things to bring comfort. you've got a massive wave of displacement of people who are sleeping in collective centers. so basic things like mattresses, also things like hygiene kits. basic things like solar lanterns, places without electricity but the basic things to really secure your home within ukraine if it's been damaged but basic things to just provide a bit of comfort and household items and also for families fleeing ukraine and again mostly women, children, elderly, disabled, basic things for people who are on the move and are also in collective centers so things like hygiene kits, so these right now are still in immediate phases of response. the needs are going the change. there are many organizations that are working tirelessly to try to meet some of these needs

and as a humanitarian organization shelter box is there to really provide basic shelter and essentials tools to set up household in this complicated situation. jacqui: for people who don't -- who don't know what your organization does, it provides tools to -- for people who are repairing the homes that have been damaged that they are continuing to shelter in. what does the shelter kit look like, what's in it? >> yeah, so the basic things to help repair a home by shelling, rope, nails, basic things to either put a roof walls on a home, so you can temporarily shelter in place. that's what we are trying to do, provide the basic shelter kits so people have a place to slope and actually shelter within their homes. unfortunately we also see the wave of displacement internally. these are perhaps the most vulnerable people and it's people who are fleeing from eastern ukraine to western ukraine, places like lviv and

they have nowhere to go, so they are turning collective centers and evacuation centers and they just need basic things to sleep on like mattresses, essential things that we all need that we often take for granted that are essential for life. jacqui: well, you guys are doing god's work out there. thank you so much for sharing with us what's happening and for those of our viewers who want more information you can gogo to shelterboxusa.org. it's on your screen, kirri murray, appreciate it. so that is all for us for this hour. it's been great to have you here in dc, bryan, thank you for coming down. bryan: it's been wonderful being here, nancy. you have made it painless. jacqui: we hope to have you live. i'm jacqui heinrich. bryan: and i'm bryan llenas, thanks for watching.

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>> you crating fighting the looming battle and on this day 45 of vladimir putin real invasion of ukraine, and their expert civilians continue to dry look for a way out, i do an escape route was viciously attacked yesterday, vanessa strike was killing more than 50 innocent people and wounding over 100, as they waited in impact train station in eastern ukraine in ukraine present volodymyr zelensky demanding top level