stealing a joke like will smith. >> i am a fox news host, 99% of my jokes are armed. >> laughing for guns. >> i like you people. >> thank you, pearce. >> jimmy, and kat timpf and everyone, i love you america! [ applause ] thank you, greg, good evening everyone, welcome to america's late news, fox news at night, i am trace gallagher in washington. putin pulls russia out of the nuclear arm streak some republicans say handcuffed the u.s. and allowed moscow to cheat. president biden says the u.s. will support ukraine for as long as it takes. rich edison is live with more on what the president said and how russia responded. rich, good evening. >> good evening, when you look at this, you got two leaders and they are moving further apart. speaking in warsaw, president

biden declared western support for ukraine in its war to repel the russian invasion. >> i speak once more to the people of russia. united states and the nation of europe do not seek to control or destroy russia. the west is not plotting to attack russia as putin said today. millions of russian citizens only want to live in peace with their neighbors are not the enemy. >> a level of cohesion solidified thanks to the russia's invasion nearly one year ago. vladimir putin delivered his own address to the russian parliament somehow pinning this invasion of neighboring country of the west. >> it is impossible to defeat russia on the battlefield, therefore, they are conducting more and more aggressive attacks

against us. >> putin announced he was suspending participation in the only remaining nuclear control pack between the united states and russia. the world's two largest nuclear power. secretary of state antony blinken called putin's announcement deeply unfortunate and irresponsible. new start is scheduled to expire in early 2026. the arm limits exclude russia and china which is expanding its nuclear arsenal. there are growing ties between china and russia xi jinping is preparing to visit moscow for a summit in the coming months. >> rich, thank you. > we have no doubt of the commitment of the united states to our nato alliance and article

v is rock solid. every member of nato knows it and russia knows it as well. an attack against one is an attack against all. it is a sacred oath. >> responsibility for formatting the ukrainian conflict for its escalation and the increasing number of victims lie entirely with the western. >> the plan from the administration is just enough to bleed through the winter and spring but not enough for victory. >> the president keeps saying as long as it takes. that means another unending war. if he lays out the strategy, here is the goal and here is what we'll provide then people would rally to them. now, let's bring in colonel daniel davis, it is great to have you on right here onset. >> good to be here with you. >> we are keeping them weapons and there is no plan to win this war. there is a plan to continue the war. >> that's the best way i have

seen it. i have seen it on with you, do we give them enough stuff to continue to fight but there is nowhere near enough to make a difference and really there is more to it than providing weapons because every time we give our artillery shields, that comes out of our inventory. you can't just keep giving those stuff away. that's the big problem. we can't give them all that stuff because we don't have enough in our own inventory. >> this alliance between china and russia and the possibility of china giving lethal aid to russia has got to be concerning to you. >> it does. i think we can safely say they have been helping them behind the scenes and under the table up to this point. if they openly go provide le lele lelethal ammunition ove it could change the nature of the fight here because russia

could sure use the help. >> china keeps on saying this thing could spiral out of control and it seems like they would be the factor of that china. >> they don't want russia to fall. they're going to keep going in ways that works to their advantage. >> i have talked about the money, it is $100 billion for the united states, the next closest country is the u.k. at $4 billion. that's a huge disp disparity. >> it is too big. at some point we have to say the security of europe has to matter more to europeans than the united states. we should want to help them but it can't be the requirement. if the united states alone carries the overwhelming majority of support, the european country if they view russia as a threat, they have to step up with economics and military hardware. p>> you see democrats right

there, both money and weapons, 79%. republicans starting to tip down, 51 supports the money and 55 supports the weapons. what do you make of those numbers where republicans are starting to say this has gone on for a long time. >> part of the issues with republicans because it is biden, they're going to be a little bit less anyway. i guarantee you, if they put that question in a different way, are you in favor of providing money and ammunition, if it is not going to end the war, it is going to perpetuate it. i bet you get a different answer. >> that's the whole thing. this could be protracted and we got to keep giving them money because we can't let russia win it. at some point in time, somebody got to say what's the plan to win it? >> that's exactly right, what's the end state and right now the white house does not seem to have a plan. that seems to be the problem. >> colonel, great to see you. local officials were in east

palestine, ohio, insisting demonstrating if the water was safe to drink. it comes with criticism that the biden administration had been slowly to react of the devastation derailment caused by the train of carrying -- >> pete buttigieg says not only he plans to visit palestine but as a former mayor, he understands that pain. >> i am planning to go, it is going to be about action. i can relate to how a mayor feels. >> meanwhile after drinking the water straight from the tap alon alongside ohio's governor, mike dewine. it will pay for the mess inflicted.

>> if the company fails to complete any action ordered by epa, the agency will immediately step in, conduct the work ourselves and forced to pay triple in cost according to the power granted by my agency. >> some of the residents we spoke to still don't feel like they are getting the treatment they need. >> i feel like crap. >> i have been sick for about a week. i work in a town i was told there was mental health available for me if i needed it. >> and tonight the president weighing in on twitter blasting the rail company working to evade safety regulations and even accused the prior administration of wanting to dismantle the epa. >> marianne, thank you. >> our sarah westwood along with

our chief communications officer mark lotta. >> do you see the governor mike dewine, you saw them go out and drinking the water. the people are not concerned about it today. they're concerned five or six or 10 years from now. one of the residents said this and i will get your response. >> sure, i took a drink of water. the long-term effects of drinking the water is what we are concerned with of the months and years or what the soil will do to the water six months to a year from now or over the long-term effects or just a drink in the afternoon. >> i think we are seeing the after effect of two weeks of

delayed response by the federal government where they have been told it is safe to go back home by people who's hearing hazmat suits. i think this is something that's not going to be a one-day display. mayor pete showing up or secretary pete showing up one day is not going to fix it all. they need to have a sustained respond. >> mayor pete is going to show up. he says he's going to go when the time is right. he said this today on msnbc. >> having been mayor and noticed that when we have disasters in our community, there were two kinds of people who showed up. people who were there who had a specific roles to play and jobs to do and difference to make and wanted to help and people who are there that wants to look good. >> which one is he? >> as the head of u.s. transportation and this is being a transportation disaster, this was a train derailment that caused the environmental disaster, obviously, he should be the face of response. he's

the highest profile person who can run points on this. it is hard to follow the logic of the biden administration response to this. it combines to things that are extensively the administration would care about, environmental and damage and blue collar town and midwest and all things the administration claims to care about and it took them two weeks to take it seriously and even now, they have done little more than paid lyft service. >> you hear joe biden says all the time, this is one of the times where his dad would say, joe, you need to go to east palestine and hang out with those people because they are suffering. peter ducey asked this to john kirby, i think it is a fair question. >> something the president said in the speech today, ukraine will never be a victory for russia but he also says our support for ukraine will never waiver. does that mean the ukrainians can discount on a blank check from the u.s.? >> there is really never been a blank check here. >> it is a blank check, marc.

>> over and over again we have seen nothing but money flowing out of the u.s. to ukraine. what we always wanted to see from the beginning was a, support sooner and faster and could have avoided this invasion. where is accountability and where is the end plan? we need to see there is a plan to counter act and no one wants to see russia win but i am sure colonel would agree with this. rule of warfare, don't fight on two fronts, we have to confront china and this distraction with russia and ukraine is playing right into china's hand. >> nobody wants to see russia win but they do want a plan at some point in time. >> biden has not done a good job articulating what the u.s. interests are and dubbing so much money into ukraine and to say the u.s. will support ukraine for as long as it takes with no strings attached is something republicans are starting to be really concerned about. there is been nothing but a blank check and no safeguard on where the money is going and

no accountability. biden is saying that is going to continue. >> yeah. >> sarah westwood and marc loter. thank you both. appreciate it. supreme court is weighing on a monomonumental case involving big tech whether companies like google or facebook could face legal consequences over the contents of their sites. jeff is live for us. >> that's a complicated case. everyone supreme court justices agree. this subject may be a little out of their grasp. what it spoils down is what level of responsibility do tech companies face when it comes to the content recommended to users on t tthe web. and families trying hold google spokefa family -- accountable for the

death of their daughter. youtube helped the islamic recruit and spread its message and suggested t tthe user's base on their interests. p>> that's why we came here the supreme court. you see the pain that my wife is going through. hopefully, this will change the internet. >> social media companies are protected from these types of lawsuits due to section 230 of the 1996 communications decency act. as you are thinking at home, a lot has changed in terms of the internet. listen to how justices are grappling with this case. >> i mean we are a court, we don't know about these things. these are not the nine greatest experts on the internet. is that something for congress to do and not the court? >> justice sotomayor expressed

concerns. justices will hear oral arguments in a separate but similar case involving twitter on wednesday. >> jeff paul, thank you. growing questions of the artificial intelligence of some human contends is built in biassed. kelly o'grady is live in los angeles with more on this. >> good evening, to you trace. so, we decided to poke under the hood ourselves, we asked about a number of different topics. we found a scramble to address those biassed concerns. when asked to describe president biden negativity, chat gpt

refused. when we asked the same for former president trump, the ai caveat its response but then says, well, i understand your request but here is some negative descriptions of donald trump based on public perception. when asked to write a poem praising hispanics, it did so without issues. when asked to do the same for caucasians, it responds i can't comply to this request. that contradicts its previous logic >> not everything that's coming out of this platform is going to be true and accurate. like anyone getting an e-mail, an official e-mail, you know, treat it with some level of suspicion. >> trace, i will leave you with

this. i thought it was pretty interesting. when you ask chat gpt, if you can trust ai itself? >> kelly o'grady, thank you. let's get some techno feedback. write a story if you will chat pt. okay, write a story about hillary clinton winning the 2016 election and it says, of course, it says this quote here. "clinton's election is the first female election and celebrated across the country and many saw her victory as a step forward for women and minorities everywhere." come on, jason. >> that's tremendous fiction. i think what this is highlighting and i hope it highlights for

folks at home. i think people l llook at ai and give it the benefit of the doubt. this is amazing technology and of course it is going to be objective and honest. people who are not following this story closely will just assume that. my concern is as ai becomes more and more widely used, we are going to get comfortable assuming that what it is telling us is accurate. i think that's in a lot of way what folks with the media where we assumed that we are getting objective news and not partisan news and all of a sudden people a little bit too late came to reality that no, they're being partisan and not being objective. that ends up happening with ai. >> chat gpt will never be tasked

with determining how the u.s. is responding to atomic blackmail. social media has had 0 impact on politics, jason. >> i think that's absurd especially when we are getting the level of ai that we have access to. i am actually a little bit more concerned about how kids are going to end up interacting with this or seniors or anyone. we are going to go from the nigerian sending you e-mails promisings he's going to give you $100 million if thank you giver them money. that's what i am scared of. there are political implications here. it is going to be abused and people on both sides who are going to try to push it as far as humanly possible. >> i was going to talk about the supreme court ruling on this case about tech companies jeff paul was talking about. you

don't really know much about this kind of stuff. that's comforting. jason, great to have you on as always. >> thanks, trace. well, meantime the fox news at night common sense department is not quite sold on the experts saying chat pt will change the world. common sense also wants you to know that chat bots don't know anything. they simply gather information from the internet and using patterns, they are trained to recognize and spit out data or information that often sounds plausible or autauthorative but can be incorrect. nothing like billions

and billions of dollars worth of average. who among us have not had a clumsy conversation with a chat box. like when you call the airline and the robot gives you a list of choices and when you speak, it speaks over you. sorry, i didn't get that and can you ask you again and round and round the robot robin goes. whether there is a better future with gpt remains tbd. coming up, alex murdaugh's oldest son, buster, came to his defense today. kind of what he said about his dad on the witness stand. thousands of christians are gathered at the university in kentucky. it appears this week's long revival is about to end. we'll talk to a student who says the message will go on and hundreds of millions of christians around the world will begin to observe

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well, the defense in the double murder trial of alec murdaugh questioned murdaugh's son today and what he said could be taken in a couple of different ways. here is the senior correspondent, eric shaw. >> can you state your full name and spell your last name. >> richard, alexander murdaugh jr. >> alex murdaugh's oldest son,

buster, he testified his dad seen distraught and destroyed by the murder of his wife, maggie and son, paul. >> it was heartbroken and i walked up the door and i saw him and gave him a hug and just -- just broken down. >> reporter: prosecutors claim murdaugh committed the murder to hide his financial crime and with his wife finding a stash of pills one month before his murder. buster testified that his family knew and dealt with the addiction. >> i knew either my brother or mom found at some point and he went to a detox facility. that was my knowledge of it. >> reporter: the defense also tried to show the family was careless about their guns inferring someone else could have taken one to commit the murders. defense expert claims forensics from the angle of the

bullet wounds showed that murdaugh was too tall. meanwhile, while buster testified, his father smiled at him from the defense table. his son described as a loving dad and a close-knit family. the trial is expected to wrap up next week. >> thank you, let's bring in our criminal defense attorney, i want to end with what eric was talking there about in the end and we'll get into what the son was testifying about. this defense engineer produces digital reproductions of crime scene who says whoever shot maggie murdaugh would have been a foot shorter than alex murdaugh. do you believe in that kind of evidence and does it s ssway the jury? >> i believe in that kind of evidence, absolutely, trace. the admissibility of the evidence is clearly there. the weight the jury will obtain and assign to

that evidence may be very low. i mean there are so many variables that the prosecutors pointed out. in a case like this, we use this type of information but we specifically portray it with the real reconstruction with video and audio of the injuries as they took place in realtime. we didn't have that in this case presented by the defense. it was an individual who presented conjecture and possibility which may be what the defense is after to create reasonable doubt. very little weight and although aid missable. >> to buster murdaugh in the stance today, this was future c ccast c ccast - fascinating because the interview that murdaugh did with investigators whether he said they did him bad or they did him bad. here was what the son was asked today in court. watch. >> what did your dad say? >> they did them so bad.

>> it is one of those things where that's a matter of opinion. it is not like he can identify the voice, that's totally a matter of opinion of what he said. >> well, yes, it takes away from the credibility of buster murdaugh in this case. what they did with him is they addressed this issue when they slow down that recording at 30%. i thought that was compelling for the jury to listen to. there are a variety of other ways to attack this issue. what they did with buster is they provided a perpetual stew. he may have taken a shower and left the water there. the candles only take ten minutes to clean. you know and there are vehicles beyond the property and social media threats. he was the soup of the defense of the witness and that takes away from the credibility in a substantial and

powerful way. >> i was fascinated at what he didn't say today. he never looked at the jury. he never said look, i love my dad and my dad loved my mom and mother. he never really said that. i was kind of surprised. >> the defense portrayed this aspect your artist, he's the father and husband just loves too much to create this kind of crime. the direct question were not asked and should have been. >> rick, thank you. we'll go back to the site of a week's long revival seen around the world. we'll talk to the student who says the revival movement is just beginning. first, new orleans celebrates mardi gras in a style all its own and what would you do when the ride you are on suddenly stops? the day's best viral videos is next. ♪

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tonight's viral video of new orleans celebrating mardi gras. grab your king cake because tomorrow is ash wednesday and the beginning of lent. meantime, just a bit of sibling rivalry. baby hippo and his sister entertained at the playful fight at the cincinnati zoo. hippos are known to communicate with their mouth. mom was standing near by in case if anything gotten out of hand. >> all right, oh my god. oh my god! >> oh, my god! just stop this. >> finally a scary moment at the florida state fair when a ride suddenly stopped and caused carriages kind of frantically

flipped. the state fair officials said the safety mechanism were activated which caused the ride to shutdown as designed and fortunately no injuries. if you have a viral video to share, hit me up at trace gallagher. still no update of the former president of jimmy carson. we are joined by the first carter man. it is great to have you on. i know you were at his 90th birthday a few months ago. how was that? >> it was great, we were there celebrating mrs. carter 95th birthday. it was a butterfly made by this great sculptor who

does a lot of work in california. a big time guy, peter hazel. 18 butterflies, when mrs. carter showed up, they popped right right out of the van with secret service and sat down and had refreshment. i was standing right there as her sister let her over to light the statute for the first time. as she walks by, it was beautiful and she grabs my hand and shook it. thank you for being here. >> why the interest of the first lady? what drew you for that? >> these women are so incredibe and so much apart of their husband's administration and the american story and the world history that america has created that i was fascinated by them and they made me the first lady's man by their stories and

their lives. >> that's great. rosalind said she and the former president always look for common interests. jimmy and i always looking for things to do together. each person should have some space. that's really important. they got some pace over the years. they're married for 75 years. he travels a lot. they did literally everything together. >> there is no jimmy's story without rosalind. if you remember from the peanut ber grade, -- after her father died, she went out to the carter peanut farm to spend time with her friend, jimmy easters. it is one of the great love

story. >> she will be 96 this summer. it is a difficult time for her. they have been together for 75 plus years. >> certainly, they are a family of faith and surrounded by immediate family. wonderful people and wonderful family. a big support system and a life well lived by both of them. >> right, they'll see each other again. >> absolutely. >> andrew, great to see you. >> thank you for coming in. meantime, some 50,000 worshippers flocking to an overwhelming small college town at kentucky as they are planning to end their revival that has captured attention around the globe. let's go to hailey anderson for this take away marathon service. hailey, it looks like the revival is ending on thursday. the crush of people and the town could not handle. it is kind of a victim of its own success. what do you think

is next for the university and do you think there is a possibility this could restart in some fashion? >> that's a great question. i think a lot of people are wondering where this is going to go. i think the whole point of revival is to take it among just wherever it started. we are so honored that this is a place that god chose, you know? a small christian school to start ththis. revival is not limited a place or a school or institution. i think there is so much evidence of that and how god is working and other campuses and colleges and across the country. it is been really cool to see what he's doing. >> i think it is fascinating, hailey. you had said gen z people are looking for something that's not being offered. i think that's a really good assessment. explain that, please. >> yes, i think that gen z tends

to get a bad rep. we are seen as the lazier generation. just look for satisfaction fulfillment and all these other things. i think this revival in particular just how people have showed up and how much and how desperate gen z in particular, they're just hungry for truth and hungry for more. in a world with they idolize everything but jesus, this has shown how much it centered around jesus and why we need to be more desperate for it. >> you > youly can't see th want to put it up on the screen. 20 to 24, 49%. it has dropped over the years. are you proud of

what you and your fellow stu students accomplished at asbury? >> yes, it is so encouraging. i hope this is encouraging people across the country and across the world. i think our generation and students here on campus have been reignited in their faiths. it is very exciting to see where this is going to take us and you know, yeah, i am looking forward to see where this is going to go to travel. >> you say "us," a lot, i know it is very inclusive. what is your big take away and what did this do for you most, hailey? >> it shows me that god is not limited. this was something that just to quote our president at asbury, he said that we can't stop something that we didn't start. i think that's just a powerful testimony to this was something that was not something that was orchestrated. it was so

intimate and so natural. i think personally i was very admiring what jesus has done and in our community and our world. >> hailey anderson and when it starts backup, i believe it will. best of luck to you and all your classmates. thank you. thank you so much. are you giving up anything for lent. it starts tomorrow. if so, let us know what it is on twitter and on instagram @trace gallagher, the night cap crew on the lent subject is next.

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back to our night cap, tonight's topic is lent. are you giving anything up and if you are, what are you giving up? by the way, it is your last night, in california, you are three hours earlier than us. you still have a little time to go crazy. it is officially ash wednesday right here. lent is under way where me and rich edson is sitting side by side. are you giving up anything? >> well, when you look at the internet, tv and coffee is pretty high up on that list. that's not going to work in this industry. i am going to take an

extension and see what everybody else has to say. >> we'll move on. rich edson i a maybe. marianne got kids and it is tough for her to give things up because of kids. >> i am not giving up chocolate. i have decided to give up my mor mormorning starbucks and ju coffee at home. >> you are not giving anything up, you are just saving yourself 200 bucks a month on coffee. >> the poll results are, are you giving up anything for lent and in twitter is yes, 33%. 67%, wow. in instagram, yes, and 68%, jeff paul, you are giving anything up? >> well, my dad is a good catholic. i would give up golf every year. i am thinking either golf but in all seriousness,

maybe you're frustrated with road rage, i will let it go out and not deal wit. >> i gave up on my golf game last year for lent and i slowly eased back in. kelly o'grady, the night cap. that right there is something that the lenters out there will be kind of interested knowing. are you going to give something up, kelly? >> i am going to go with the food one here. i am going to give up panda express. it is my guilty pressure. there is something only an orange chicken bowl could fix. >> are they still around? that was like when i was a kid, they were in the mall in the food court. where do you find a panda express, do you have to travel from that? >> it is right down the street in my apartment. it gets to me.

when you are back in l.a., i am bringing you a bowl of panda. >> michelle says she's giving up sweets. >> really? that's it? that's a lot, that's a big wide vast thing. vince is giving up -- alcohol. elizabeth is giving up red meat. i think i am going to stick and all those things are still going to be in my quiver. jason ranks? >> i am the jew on the panel so i don't do lent. i have been thinking about this and i had a black weekend of blackjack in vegas. for my own sanity and my bank account, i will be giving that up. but, purely for selfless reasons and had nothing to do with reasons. >> so the bottom line, you are going to come out with this lent thing with extra cabbage in their pockets.

>> everybody else is going to suffer a little bit and they'll be just fine. marianne and rich and kelly o'grady, thank you all for coming on the night cap. we hope you have a great lent and starts tomorrow, enjoy your ash wednesday. thank you for watching late news. i am trace gallagher, i will be back in washington tomorrow. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. the leading luxury bonding treatment for softness and resilience without the price tag , if you know, you know, pantin got promoted, used as tv's most captivating new crimes and now you can new crimes and now you can watch it any time. (upbeat music) ♪ (children la and watch any time on hulu.

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