rich: protesters hit the streets across the united states last night after the release of body cam video of the police beating that led to the death of tyre nichols in memphis. the five former officers involved face murder charges, and now a sheriff is opening an investigation into two deputies who were also at the scene. hello, everyone, i'm rich edson in for eric shawn. ing. laura: and i'm laura ingle. the video you are about to see is graphic. it shows officers punching and kicking mix also for about --

nick also -- nichols for about three minutes. officers also hit him with a baton and pepper sprayed him as he appeared to show no resistance. nichols also cried out for his mom. his home just 60 yards away. president biden spoke with tyre nichols' parents before the video's release expressing his and the first lady's condolences. he and the snuck also -- nichols family called percent protests to be peaceful and most of them were. rich: lucas tomlinson with more on the reaction there, but first, steve heir began is live in memphis, and we want to warn you again video is difficult to watch. with that in mind, here's steve. >> reporter: rich, we're expecting more protests later in the afternoon in front of police headquarters here in memphis. so far things have been peaceful since the release of that police body cam video footage last night, 7 p.m. eastern, put on the internet for all to see. basically, it shows what looks

like a traffic stop at first of 29 years ago tyre nichols. he's stopped, he's beaten. he tries to run and then there is a second beating. that second beating more sustained, lasts for more than three minutes. a fewty details about the tape, police officials saying it's not clear there was any good reason at all from the tapes to stop nichols in the first place. he's attacked many both sections of the tape with a variety the of weapons, with met alba on thes, with tasers, with pepper spray, with fists and feet as well. throughout the sustained beatings, he offers no resistance. this is a man who was 6-3, weighed 135 pounds and suffered from crohn's disease. he was restrained at some points, held by some officers while beaten by others. he called for his mother several times, screaming out mom just yards from his home. also disturbing, some of the officers appeared to wind up to generate more power with either their fist or their foot to nichols' head, and finally, no aid rendered for at least ten

minutes after the beating as nichols was slumped up against the car. as for those five officers, they all face multiple charges including aggravated kidnapping and second-degree murder charges, and more charges could be coming for those officers who stood around and watched. rich, back to you. rich: steve harrigan, thank you. laura? laura: and for more on the legal fallout from the video's release, we want to bring in defense attorney and former prosecutor robert schalk. now that we've had a chance to digest these body cam videos and that footage from the street lamp that captured the scene as a whole, there are many troubling things that stand out. one of them is the apparent lack of urgency or action from the arriving emts for several minutes, and now nichols' stepfather is calling for criminal charges against the the paramedics who were seen milling around. the question is, can they be charged legally? >> yes, the short answer is they can be criminally charged.

i don't think that you would charge them with second-degree murder like the five officers who have already been charged because i don't think legally you can get to acting many concert or what's known as accomplice liability, that they acted together for purposes of causing the death of mr. nichols. but there is a statute on the books called criminally negligent homicide. they could face 1-6 years in prison if convicted. it says that you are negligent in your actions, and you have a gross deviation from the stand standard of care. paramedics are supposed to care for somebody, they're not supposed to ask an individual who's lying on the ground what drugs they are on when they are clearly in distress. it doesn't matter what the officers told them about it, their job is separate and apart from the police. they have a duty to care, a duty to act, and there could be a legal definition. that gross deviation could lead to charges for those paramedics, yes. lauren lauer -- laura: right. when we think about emts, we see them running to the scene,

getting stretch ther out, immediately taking action. i want to take a look at the time timeline. at 8:36 nichols is on the ground. five minutes later the paramedics arrive. they ask nichols what drugs he took, and he's so badly injured, he can't even talk. then they stand by for another ten minutes as mix also is seen twitch -- nichols is seen twitching on the pavement. what could have possibly been going on to prevent them from helping? now, we can't hear any audio because that's the scene of that street lamp camera. what possibly could have been said? >> again, could have been said, i mean, listen, emt and police officers work hand in hand every single day. i will beg to wager that these individuals know each other from various calls. they could have been obviously laughing, joking. we got that from the body cameras from the police officers. i don't think it's going to stop at that point. they could have is told them guy's high as a kite, don't worry about it.

they could have said don't give them any aid, we don't know. what will be very telling is whether or not, one, the district attorney uses the paramedics as witnesses and brokers a deal with them, tell us the truth, tell the us what was said in an effort to have them called as witnesses in the police officers' case or whether or not any of the five officers or the two paramedics during internal reviews gave statements to either law enforcement, internal affairs as to what occurred and what was being said. if they are being told not to do anything, could it lead to other charges, potentially civil rights charges being lodged against the officers. it'll be very interesting to see where it goes over the next couple weeks and months, obviously. laura: and these videos were pretty long, and there were two other officers who were not a part of beating. her on body cam talking with the five officers about what happened, but we don't hear anyone demand to get nichols medical care. could they face any punishment at all in this? >> again, i think there might be

a situation where you see an investigation started against them to see whether they're falling under that criminally negligent standard. they're just a responding officer and they're not the arresting officer, they didn't punch or kick mr. nichols, no tasers, they didn't do that which i think is fairly leer -- clear, you might see hem used as witnesses, you could see internal disciplinary action, but don't be surprised if they knew he was in distress could be charged under that gross deviation standard where it doesn't matter whether the officer's telling you not to act. you can act as an individual, you can call for a supervisor, you can instruct that care be rendered, and if other people are ignoring you, again, that could be a defense for you, but there's no defense for any of the actions of any of the individuals at that location. laura: right. we appreciate you breaking it down, robert. thank you so much for joining us today. we'll see where it goes. >> thank you this. rich: president biden is at camp david today after calling the family of tyly mix also ahead of

last night's video release. the president says he was outraged and deeply pained by what he saw. lucas tomlinson is live at the white house with more. >> reporter: rich, president biden also spoke to reporters on the south lawn before departing for camp david. >> tyre's mother and expressed my condolences and told her that i was going to be the making the case for the congress to pass the george floyd act and to get this under control. i can only do so much in the executive order at the federal level. i was really pleased that she called for no -- peaceful protests, no violence, no movement at all. and so i, you know, i spoke with her about, i don't know, 10, 15 minutes. >> reporter: after the president saw the video, the white house put out a statement last night saying in part, quote: like so many, i was outraged and deeply pained to see the horrific video of the beating that resulted in phily

nichols' -- tyly mix also' death, another -- tyre nichols' death. my heart goes out to the family and to americans in memphis and across the country who are grieving this tremendously painful loss. the footage that was just released this evening will leave people justifiably outraged. those who seek justice should not resort to violence or destruction. yesterday it was the former vice president mike pence making news when he said he also found classified documents at his home in indiana. he first spoke to you, rich. >> mistakes were made. but i take full responsibility for it, and i've directed my counsel to work with the department of justice the, with the archives and with the congress on a full investigation, and we're cooperating in that as we speak. >> reporter: president biden says he has no regrets about the discovery of those classified materials and his handling of them. one democrat in congress says he

should. >> sure, he should have regretteds -- regrets on that, you know? however it happened. i don't think anything was intentional. and now we're finding out whoever had access, the top eight in this, in our government that get classified information a little differently than the rest are of us. >> reporter: president biden is in camp david, he's spent the last two weekends at his homes in delaware. rich? rich: lucas, talking about his home in delaware, his attorneys have searched that house, but we haven't gotten a search from the fbi there, right, on the classified documents? >> reporter: that's right. he spent last weekend in are rehoboth beach, and on january 11th his attorneys searched that home, they said no classified documents were discovered. the last two weekends, the last two saturdays the white house has said they found classified documents at president's home in wilmington. so far nothing in rehoe rehoboth beach.

rich: lucas tomlinson, thanks so much. laura: well, the biden administration says its new immigration measures are responsible for a drop in crossings at border, but critics are challenging those claims and saying the white house needs to do more to combat the crisis. we'll go live to the border next. ♪ ♪ my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ray's a1c is down with rybelsus®. i'm down with rybelsus®. my a1c is down with rybelsus®. in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur.

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♪ ♪ laura: the biden administration says its new asylum restrictions have caused a drop in weekly migrant encounters at the southern border, but agents on the front lines tell us known gotaways and cartel violence remain huge problems. matt finn live at the border in eagle pass, texas. hey, matt, what do you see today? >> reporter: it's been quiet here all week, and the biden administration is touting there's been a 97 drop in the weekly -- 97% drop in the weekly average here, but there's a few asterisks, because that only includes four countries, cuba, haiti, nicaragua and venezuela. we know migrants from more than 14 is 0 countries are crossing here, and also that that number does not include the nearly 300,000 known gotaways that have the crossed into the united states since the beginning of this fiscal year. and the gotaways, texas dps and

border patrol will tell you they are the threat, because they are people who do not surrender to authorities. and also the backdrop to all of this is last month the united states government reports there were 251,000 migrant encounters here at the southern border, that's the highest number ever in a single month. now, we did see a slower week this past week, you know, we didn't see large groups of hundreds or maybe a thousand people, but we're told the his orically january and february are slower months, so it'll be interesting to see what february, march and april, the springtime months, look like in comparison to that record month last year. i talked to texas dps about the biden administration, and they said there the might have been that drop in the weekly average, but they're still seeing a consistent if not higher number of illegal activity here on the southern border. that includes human smuggling, drug busts, high-speed chases. and all week long here at the border it was relatively cold for southern texas. in the morning, you know, temperatures were in the 30s and in the evening they were in

the 40s, and yet we still saw adults carry very young children across the rio grande river. those children became soaking wet, they were whimpering, you know, obviously very alarmed. and, you know, the democratic mayor pro tem of this town, eagle pass, she's also an educator, and she worries about the children being brought into her town and ultimately into the united states. she worries if they may ever get the years back of education they might lose. and border patrol agents tell us there is a major concern for human smuggling and sex trafficking when you see those children being brought into the united states, laura. laura: matt finn, incredible reporting. thank you, live at the border. rich: let's bring in charles marino, former adviser to the department of homeland security, also a former secret service special agent. charles, thanks for joining us this afternoon. in this drop in those crossing the border, is it something that the administration can build on? is this sustainable, or is this simply a target thed program

that because of a number of different factors, this, these successes that the administration's claiming will begin to wane? >> el -- well, if the administration were smart, any drop in the numbers coming across our southwest border, they would want to take advantage of. look, they already know that their playbook, their strategy has not worked. their strategy of appeasement and processing has served as the ultimate pull factor in pulling all of the illegal migrants and encouraging them to make the dangerous journey to the united states. but we still see in terms of budgeting, in terms of policies and procedures that the administration is committing itself to making the southwest border nothing more than one gigantic processing center. he was abandoned the enforcement that is the needed to both serve as a deterrent and show that there must be a legal and orderly process to immigrate to this country. rich: so the administration,

what it did here was it told migrants from cuba, nicaragua, haiti and venezuela that if you come between ports of entry to claim asylum, we're going to send you back. part of this also has to do with mexico agreeing to take these migrants in. does this show that the u.s. needs to change asylum laws? is this the root of all of this? >> well, it's a big part of it. our asylum programs have been exploited by the cartels along with every other policy and procedure of this administration. so, unfortunately, those that need asylum and have a right to claim asylum have been done one gigantic disservice by this administration, because the cartels are exploiting that to continue their human trafficking operation. and the administration was open and transparent if publicly in a very public way on how to defeat our immigration laws. and one of the things was what you just brought up, claim

asylum, and we will let you in. you will be processed, you will be able to remain in the country anywhere from 5-7 years before you even get an immigration hearing. so, you know, this is not a solution. yes, immigration reform including specifically asylum is needed, but you cannot state this false narrative as the administration has been doing, and that is that that you cannot have a secure border unless you have immigration reform. if i work policies and procedures on the border for decades. that is just not a true statement. you must have a secure border while something like immigration reform is worked on. rip rich do you think that there's any chance that congress actually tackles this with a republican house and the democratic senate? even the democratic party, there are different movements within the democratic party. there are those who are calling for more border enforcement. there are those who are saying do not touch asylum laws, that is a bedrock of immigration law.

can the democrats get on the sage page and even begin to negotiate -- same page and even begin to negotiate something that could pass congress? >> it's certainly balancedded as much for democrats as republicans. look, you've got democrats, as we all know, down on border states. and if they don't come down on the right side of this, simply put, they don't get reelected, right? they're not going to be guaranteed to continue to serve the people of those states. so they've got to come down on a common sense position here of what works and what doesn't work. as far as the administration goes in terms of conquering this, we have way too many democrats that are dug in on mass amnesty type of solution. and, you know, not only does it disturb american citizens, but it also disturbings those that -- disturbs those that immigrated to the united states via the processes that are in

place, right? so you don't want to have what's going on now undercut the fact that there does remain an orderly way and a legal way to come into the country. and those people that immigrated here legally become just as upset that there's people coming into the country illegally. so mass amnesty, as long as there's any desire to entertain that that the by democrats, is going to be a deal-killer. rich: we've had some developments in cartel world. "el chapo"'s son has been -- one of his kids -- has been arrested. this time it seems like he's actually in custody for longer than just a few hours. how does that change the dynamic? he was instrumental in getting cartels, the seen low what cartel, to push fentanyl into the united states. does his absence hamper or efforts or is the cat out of the bag on this and the process already in place? >> yeah, not much. you're just removing one layer. it's not dissimilar to terrorist

organizations. they've got replacements lined up. the fentanyl flow, unfortunately, human trafficking, sex trafficking, that's all going to continue. the cartels under this administration have not only been able to become larger from an optional capability, but much, much more well funded. so they're able to basically put these types of operations on autopilot. let's not forget too in mexico you had the top law enforcement just discovered and put on trial in new york for corruption. is so that is something that mexico has been challenged with over many decades, corruption of its law enforcement. it's what required their military to go in and get involved in police operations, and that has led to their military becoming corrupted. because the cartels have so much money, so much influence, when hay deploy law enforcement or the military to what we'll call a hot spot within mexico, only half of those law enforcement

officers and troops come back not because they've been killed, but because they have gone over to the other side to work for the cartels, because the money is there. the money is just too good for them to turn down. rich: you know, we i saw incredible coordination between the united states' federal officials, mexican marines to bring el chap epo to justice. they remove him from the equation, and look what we've got now. charles marino, thanks very much for joining us. laura? laura: reaction is pouring in after the release of the disturbing video of the hammer attack on paul pelosi including moses' attacker -- pelosi's attacker. what he said in a chilling phone call from jail to our fox station in san francisco. wait until you hear this. that's next. >> a once-ignored educational epidemic has become a nationwide issue.

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♪ relationship rich i'm relationship edison in for eric shawn. it's the bottom of the hour, here's a look at our top stories. at least three people are dead and four wounded in an early morning shooting near beverly hills. police say it happened at a gathering in beverly hills at a home that had been rented. at last report, the shooter was at large. this is the third mass shooting in california in just the past week. in nearly 30 people are hurt after snow, ice and whiteout conditions caused a massive highway pile-up. snowy mess also slowed traffic for hours on interstate 39 north and 90 west in janes janesville.

more snow's expected in the area today. and a confederate heritage organization has 60 days to remove a monument from a park many tuskegee, alabama. the order is the result of a lawsuit over who owns the land where the statue stands. police say the land was unconstitutionally transferred to the group in 1906. a judge agreed, ruling the property reverts to the county. laura? laura: and, rich, hours after police released body cam footage yesterday from the october attack on paul pelosi, the suspect called our fox affiliate it in san francisco with a chilling apology for not going further. christina coleman live in los angeles with this one. christina, this is something. >> reporter: yeah, it definitely is, laura. good to see you. i want to warn our viewers, the surveillance and police body cam video you're about to see is disturbing and very graphic. the 42-year-old suspect in this case, david depape, has been described as a homeless man with

a history of mental illness and drug abuse. well, last night he called in to a fox affiliate newsroom in the bay area from jail and said some pretty bizarre things. take a listen to the audio. >> [inaudible] important message for everyone in america. you're welcome. [inaudible] paid him a little visit and have a heart to heart chat about their baer. i want to apologize to everyone. i messed up. what i did was really bad, i'm so sorry i didn't get more of them. >> reporter: the surveillance video of october 28th incident involving depape appears to show him breaking in to the back of pelosi's san francisco home. mr. pelosi was still able to call 911, and he sounds hesitant to get off the phone with the operator. here's the audio. >> i've got a problem -- [inaudible] >> okay. call us back if you -- >> no, no, no, this gentleman

just came in to the house, and he wants to wait here for my wife to come home. >> reporter: now, authorities say depape fractured paul pelosi's skull by swinging a hammer into his head after breaking into his home. police body camera footage shows the attack. again, want to warn you this video is graphic. >> what's going on, man? >> [inaudible] >> hi. >> drop the hammer. >> nope. >> hey. hey, hey -- >> what is going on? >> [inaudible] [background sounds] >> reporter: congresswoman nancy pelosi said she does not want to see this video. >> as you know, today there was a release of some information. i have not heard the 9111 call, i have not heard the confession, i have not seen the break-in, and i have shul no intention --

absolutely no intention of seeing the dead arely assault on my husband's life. >> reporter: in addition in addition to federal charges, depape faces half a dozen state felonies including attempted murder. on state charges alone, he faces 13 years to life in prison. laura? laura: wow. that's incredible. christina coleman, thank you very much. rich? rich e rich the white house is stepping up its support for ukraine with an agreement to send tanks. it's a stunning about face from an administration that resisted the idea for months. why the sudden change and how much of a difference will the tanks make? we'll discuss that with dr. rebecca grant coming up next. ♪ ♪ i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. - this one? - nope. - this one? - yes. - no. - what? - the big one. - they're all the same size. wait!

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bank. secretary of state tony blinken is due to arrive in the region soon. and of course, there are fears that these tensions may escalate further in the coming days. back to you, nora vladimir putin is not giving up the fight despite ukraine's remarkable resistance , moscow reportedly planning a major new offensive against

ukraine by february 24th. that's the one year anniversary of russia's invasion. this is, according to a top ukrainian security official. ukrainian and western officials have repeatedly warned russia was gearing up for a fresh assault. to try and turn the tide in the war, laura and the biden administration has finally agreed to send state of the art tanks to ukraine. that's a dramatic reversal of policy and a change in u. s aid from defensive to offensive gear. chief national security correspondent jennifer griffin explains. on tuesday, the pentagon defended its decision not to send in one abrams tanks to ukraine, in one is a complex weapons system that is challenging to maintain as we've talked about that was true yesterday. it's true today. it will be true in the future to days later, here's president biden today i'm announcing that the united states will be sending 31 abram tanks to ukraine a year ago,

the us shot down ukrainian requests for warplanes. poland offered to send migs if the u. s would agree to take take possession. first we believe the provision of additional fighter aircraft provides little increased capabilities. at high risk later, the distinction between offensive and defensive weapons appears moot. the biden administration is now considering sending refurbished sixteens to ukraine a year ago, the us deemed patriot missile batteries too complicated now ukrainian troops are training on them in oklahoma. about a year ago, there was evening society about providing stinger that if our ukrainian soldiers shot down a russian helicopter with an american made stinger that might be escalatory. the u. s was reluctant to send long range attack the missiles with a 190 mile range, which could target russian bases in crimea , but willing to send the shorter range high mars, which has a 55 mile or 90 kilometer range by not providing a tackles or other longer range systems. we have any effect

created sanctuary for any russian force. that's beyond that. that 19, kilometers general hodges and pentagon officials argue this spring will be crucial for ukraine to have the right weapons to defend itself from an expected russian spring ground offensive at the pentagon. jennifer griffin, fox news. for more on this. let's bring in national security and military analyst dr rebecca grant. she's the president of iris. independent research. doctor grant. thanks for joining us this afternoon. let's take a look at the tanks that are headed to ukraine. first off the united states is supplying 31 m one. abrams tanks germany now with 14 leopard. two tanks in canada follows with four leopard two tanks as well. us officials say it's going to take many months. for these tanks to get to ukraine was the u. s or nato too slow to provide these too slow. i'm glad they're providing them now, and there's

no question that we've always been all about a half step behind and providing what ukraine needs. but what you see here is a really strong commitment by nato to step up and really commit to giving ukraine what it needs to continue on the offensive and take back more of its own territory. and don't forget britain, sending tanks as well. and when you look at the u. s tanks, one of the concerns with the m one is that it's jet engine powered, eats a lot of fuel candy. ukrainians used these weapons effectively. that's true and that variant of the m one, the a two runs on jp eight. the jet fuel. it's also the digital version, so there's a lot of electronics in that tank that will be very helpful. i'm not worried about the logistics. this is a road and town battlefield, and ukraine has shown already that they're pretty good at keeping up with

that logistics tail. yeah they're considerations about maintenance and fuel, but i think that will all be worked out. it as ukraine gets the training on the abrams tank, and they'll have all that well organized. we've been hearing some concerns about the u. s weapons stockpile. what does this mean? for u. s defenses? does the us have the capability to continue this type of equipment transfer to ukraine? there's some very valid concerns and the main message is that the u. s industrial base needs to ramp up in certain key areas. but in the case of the abrams, i'm not as concerned because the u. s army has literally thousands of this tank, different variants different states of readiness, but we can well afford to supply ukraine with 31 abrams tanks. that is no sweat as far as the u. s. army is concerned. over the past year, we've seen the level of commitment from the united states and nato begin to creep to more aggressive. do you think that there is room for in the west

to get too aggressive and are there still concerns that by doing providing more offensive weaponry, the us could provoke russia into a wider conflict. well, i see it as building up towards ultimately defeating russia on the battlefield and remember, there are a lot of other mechanized vehicles there from the self transporting high mars artillery, mraps bradley fighting vehicles. poland has already sent 250 old soviet style tanks. you know, this is just an accumulation of nato's desire. to do anything it takes to make sure that ukraine gets the win here and not russia. so ukraine has about 20% of its country controlled by russia. it thwarted the initial push on kiev. it maintained its government. but you're now at this stage that's been fairly static. russia is planning this massive offensive. they've had their military go through. what over the past year has been a pretty awful and brutal campaign. what does this mean

for both militaries does this russian offensive that's expected to becoming do the russians have the capability to put an effective campaign together? i think that russian offensive, if it comes, is really going to tell us a lot, and what i see is hey, that's not a static war. if you're there in the eastern donbass, there is shelling every day and we've seen really strong fast and now more incremental gains by ukraine. but what we're seeing is ukraine, setting the conditions for more offensive operations and russia trying to do the same, but to my mind advantage ukraine not only because of the allies the military supply and they're better training and better tactics. their battlefield performance has been superior. and when we see these two offensives try to come together sometime the next few weeks next spring. i think it's ukraine that goes for the win. do you think that ukraine in pursuing this is going to have continued support that they've seen the level of support that

they've seen from nato and the united states or eventually? does their begin. to have a weakening in what in what the west is willing to provide. i'd say steady support and for two reasons one. we will see continued battlefield success, the other hugely important don't forget. ukraine has never asked for american or nato soldiers on the ground. they want to do this fight themselves. they need the supplies, the financial assistance and so many other things, but they want to do this fight themselves, and that is how we make sure that we keep the support that's needed. also i think we'll see some ukrainian victories coming up in 2023 that will lead this war into into a new and a better phase, getting closer to a settlement. so for the last 89 years, russia has occupied crimea a large chunk of the eastern part of the country. do you think it's within the world of possibility that ukraine could get russia out of those areas and return to its pre

2014 borders. yes i do. and who knows what the plans are, but tactically, it is possible for russia to end up losing ukraine . it isn't i'm sorry, losing crimea and giving that go back to ukraine. it's not beyond ukraine's capability to go and take that if that's what the design is, as for the eastern donbass hey, maybe that's part of the reason for the tax. there are as you know, actual trench warfare lines in the east. to break those strong points. the nato supply tanks will be very, very useful. what's the timeline on something like that? i mean, you know, we talk about what the what the front looks like and how fluid it is and how much movement there are, but that still is a significant piece of the country. ukraine still is generally outmanned and a number of different fronts. is there a way that ukraine can boot russia from these areas within a realistic or within the next year next year or two? well remember how

russia ended up having to evacuate that southern city of weakens, this can unfold pretty quickly if ukraine has the right strategy in place and can press against those strong points. russia suffered a lot of casualties. they're not training their forces well, and it is possible that some of this could happen pretty fast if ukraine comes up with another strong offensive, so yeah, it is entirely possible to see some major changes on the map, and we know that nato is committed. to having ukraine have its territorial and sovereign integrity, and that tells you a lot about how that map may end up looking. dr rebecca grant. thanks very much more news after this. hey, man. could save hundreds for safe driving with liberty mutual because demise your car insurance, so you only pay for

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questions of privacy. as well as this new world that we're entering into the issue of regulating ai goes well beyond what happens here on capitol hill later this spring, the european union is expected to adopt some broad legal framework for a i. we reached out to the company behind chat gpt open ai. it's a company based in california. we asked them for comment about possible regulation. they did not respond on capitol hill. mark meredith fox news. alright mark. thanks so much and thank you for joining us today will be back at four. p.m. eastern rich. i'll see you there. the journal journal editorial journal journal editorial report is up next you soon. the future. the way you see it is said to depend on where you sit. at x-chair here we think it also gets down to how you sit, which is why our technology is light years ahead.

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