darren beatty joins us tonight britt think is much for coming on.el kind of nice to see the sky admit that you were right all along. >> it is nice and it is amazing and what it shows is that "the new york times," highly certain reporters, are not as ignorant as we thought. simply may be even a bit more duplicitous than we thought. it is the whole expose by veritas is fascinating. it is fascinated to hear this individual josh's colleagues. it is not just the presence of fbi informants. the whole notion that it was this brand insurrection is something that he rightly, at least in private, dismisses as ridiculous and ridicules his colleagues who are dumb enough to believe it. it is quite a remarkable piece of footage. you have to wonder, if you are a national security reporter at "the new york times" that you find out there are a ton of fbi people in the crowd, that does not demand a follow-up? doji of a moral obligation to find out who are these people? why haven't they been arrested? what was the federal government roles in this "insurrection." where

the tray, thank you britt according to the kremlin spokesperson, they say they will halt their invasiontely if ukraine meets these four conditions. one, agree to never, ever enter data. to become a recognized crimea as russian territory. three, recognize the regions in the east as independent nations and cease all military action paid a word of warning, these are probably not real conditions but like always, vladimir putin is line. you must never tells the truth britt he lied about the war in crimea, he lied about liberating the dawn voss region pretty lied about his reasons for entering ukraine. he lied when he said his troops were there for peacekeeping purposes. he lied when he said he agreed to a cease-fire. and now according to american intelligence, vladimir putin has potentially plotted of chemical and biological weapons attack under the guise of what is called a false flag operation. see, they did this appear this is why we have to fight. here to break it all down from the pentagon come our own jennifer griffin is back with us. a lot to talk about tonight. >> absolutely, sean. r

for the most part with only one trouble spot as far as accident goes along west on 580 near fallon britt not cause a backup or issues. we still see quite a bit of green on the drive which is good for super commuters. with that said, it is getting a little crowded out of tracy into the ultima ultima path getting on a 580, traffic slowing down but moving at an okay pace and no delays approaching the dublin interchange and traffic is moving nicely in both directions travel time is 26 minutes westbound 205 to 680 and no delays on the eastern shore, everything clear at the bay bridge toll plaza and metering lights are off >>> looking at the capital city of give kyiv or the canyon president recorded a video found a senate country until the end of the war. he criticized russia for breaking last week's cease-fire meant to establish a humanitarian corridor. laura podesta had details on the round of talks from the two sides yesterday but >> reporter: posting a video from his office in the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said he is staying in kyiv for as long as necessary to win what he is

great to see her, thanks very much britt you expect in gasoline prices to keep on rising?o be with you, maria and absolutely. that's why the easiest : the history of easy calls is that with oil prices continue to go up, and gas prices are still catching up by the national averages going to continue rising and it is only a matter of time before we see the national average rate that for dollar mark and then maria on top and i think that for dollar 10-cent average we saw as a record 2008 signed quickly follows well. the eight what is the state of supplies right now, patrick? i know in this war, russia's war on ukraine, there are many close to the administration to stop buying oil from russia. the u.s. actually imports oil from russia and many say that is in fact finding putin's war on ukraine. so if we were to hit them where it hurts and stop buying that oil, does that impact supply and a significant way? >> absolutely that is why were already seeing oil prices reacting the way they are. in fact the de facto sanctions are already on russia's energy. not necessarily directly y

. >> britt, thank you. >>> now to the historic hearing in washington today. senators will begin questioning supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson, and things could get heated as some republicans criticize her record. abc's alex presha is on capitol hill. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, andrew. get this. today begins what's estimated to be about 19 hours' worth of questioning in these confirmation hearings. and, look, if yesterday was any indication, it could get tense. this morning, day two of the historic confirmation hearings for supreme court nominee judge ketanji brown jackson. >> i do. >> reporter: following up on monday's roughly 4 1/2-hour-long session. much indhe>> i hope that will sh us ee harvardgruate's fourth a before the committee, and she's received bipartisan support in the past. but this time is different. >> we're going to look at her past decisions and her statements. >> reporter: republicans remain noncommittal. senator lindsey graham, in anticipation of criticism that he expects gop senators to receive, saying this. >>

to sometimes washington things past through this grinding donna britt consensusbuilding process where squeak out the vote for this one did not come from a vote. there is also a mechanism to pass in the senate and house where someone basically stands up on the senate floor when they're in session and says, i ask for unanimous consent that this happened. and no one stands up at that moment and objects, so it will be. legislation actually passes that easily sometimes. apparently what happened here, and there is a process for this. it's called hot whining. every office is supposed to be notified of the exact time that someone makes his request. you are not supposed to sneak one by because they were not paying attention. >> apparently it sounds like that happen here. >> that's right.? we will have to leave it there. talk open, think of her being on. and politics and government senior editor, scott schaefer. thank you. >> thank you. >> turning to a final story of the show, whether it is light or dark outside pinball lovers of the bates off to make a pilgrimage to the pacific pinball museum

that he has been pursuing britt has a clear plan right now to brutalize ukraine. but, to what end? when it comes to an end game the big question is what is his endgame? with all the failures of the initial military plan to quickly subjugate the country that has failed. so he is now turning to a strategy of laying waste to the population centers, to the country. if his goal is to impose some kind of regime by replacing existing government on putting in place one to his liking, i think it is pretty evident by the response of ukrainian people they will never accept that. and if he tries to enforce such a puppet regime by keeping russian forces in ukraine, it will be a long bloodied and drawn out mess russia will continue to suffer previously. so our response continues to be to do everything we possibly can to make sure the ukrainians have the memes to defend themselves, to make sure we can do everything we possibly can to exert pressure on russia and on putin to change course appeared to do everything we possibly can of course to support those who are suffering as a result of russia's

all right, thank you very much for that comprehensive update. britt clinic live for us in hong kong. a court rulings due in the case of pole roost as a beginner, the man whose actions during the 994 were wandering genocide, inspired to feel hotel, one job. it was sentenced on terrorism offenses. the prosecution seeking to increase. he's 25. you prison. tim wright's groups have condemned his trial saying that charges stem from his criticism of president polk gumming receive, again, is credited with helping to save the lives of more than a 1000 people to the us. now where the senator is beginning. confirmation hearings on monday for the 1st a black american woman at nominated to the top court catan jeep brown, jackson is president joe biden's pick to replace injustice. steven brian, who's retiring, is heidi ger. castro reports kentucky brown. jackson grew up in a middle class suburb of miami, where both parents worked as school teachers and where she made a name for herself at debate competitions, by writing her name contain g on the chalkboard for all to see. she would have to speak b

from the new apple tv+ series "severance," britt lower is joining us, and kicking off women's historyfe! >> kelly: i love her so much, i cannot wait to meet her and i love her personality. i just love people like that. let's start things off with our first guest, you know him and love them from one of the best sitcoms of all time "modern family. his new show is called "domino masters." stay hello to eric stonestreet, y'all! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: you look so great! i love your whole outfit. get comfortable. >> eric: tone on tone. it is to be on you blend in. >> eric: it's great backstage. my first time here. nice dressing room, great host, everyone. >> kelly: we lucked out with the dressing rooms, they are huge. >> eric: huge. you are usually jammed into the little rooms. >> kelly: you are in a closet with three other people. but i hear there is a congratulations in order, you recently got engaged! that's exciting! how did you propose if you don't mind me asking? >> eric: everyone knows that follows me on social media that i messed around with my

meanwhile, he is previewing the wonderful future all of us americans will look forward to under his watch britt>> we will talk about food shortages, and it's going to be real, the price of the sanction is not just imposed upon russia it is imposed on and off a lot of countries as well including european countries and our country as well. thank you we are the breadbaske of the world, ukraine and russia , but we, the united states will do our part because we are the third-largest producer of wheat in the world. >> and american president is supposed to reassure us. biden just terrifies us and depresses us. in case you haven't heard enoug from him, he will have more tomorrow on the crisis of first the same crisis that never woul have occurred under president trump. >> you can bet that american taxpayers will be forced to foo the bill once again. >> he will give a major address tomorrow that will speak to the stakes of this moment, the urgency of the challenge that lies ahead, what the conflict i ukraine means for the world. >> did he say means for the world? now mock i haven't met more foreign lead

with reaction texas senator ted cruz britt let's first take your take on ukraine. i think you and i are old reagan doctrine guys. no american boots on the ground. provide the weaponry like reagan did for the mujahideen, let them fight their own fight. the trump doctrine gave them the force needed to win back the war. >> that's exactly right. we ought to be providing that the weapons for the ukrainians to defend themselves, we ought to be providing the polish migs, the biden administration is slow walking all of that. we ought to be going after biden putin's revenue pair that means american energy production and biden is so much to the gren new deal radicals that he's unwilling to step up energy production. >> sean: i've got to say it, the cascade of blunders from the biden, that is five gaps in 48 hours. i don't recall seeing an american president messed things up so badly, calling for regime change and calling that back, from suggesting america would launch, he also said sanctions never work, despite the talking points saying that there is a threat of sanctions is

fought amir britt doesn't want to blow this up. he wants to take control. the unprecedented nature concerned you? >> of course it does. in many ways this war is unprecedented, at least in recent times. and one can -- the more frustrated he becomes, putin, the more dangerous he becomes beer to lisette something we have to worry about. here we are now, this is dana braid of the campaign that i think was helped by the russian authorities would last only a few days. here we are in day eight, it's kyiv distilling ukrainian hands. a couple places have fallen, but what we cannot tell us how far this will go. my sense is that this could go on for a very long time. even if he gets apparent control of the place. there will be an insurgency that will be bloodied. then ukraine is going to be in a terrible place for a very long time. >> than that convoys still stalled, blessedly. >> that's right. it seems like we keep hearing that the next 36 hours will be crucial, but we keep hearing that. how many more trunks of 36 hours until what is inevitable? coming up were going

arthel: okay gordon thank you britt eric, defense secretary the demonstrators waving bulgarian and russiangs. apparently opposing any military assistance for ukraine. the pentagon chief met with the country's prime minister to discuss the ongoing war. bulgaria says it will continue to accept ukrainian refugees as well a senate medical aid, eric. eric: there also purchased your home calling on corporations from nestlÉ to pull out of russia, take a look at we found this morning here in new york. here a lone man holding a demonstration outside of an espresso coffee shop on madison avenue. that companies is owned by it nestlÉ will have new images of ukraine and our coverage of pollutants military campaign against that country continues. plus, the fed raising interest rates for the first time in three years to try and rein in inflation. what it will mean for our wallets? straightahead is fox news lies continues on this saturday. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when clients do better

i want from the germans and the french and the britts and the americans a security guarantee, which is more than what i got when i gave -- what ukrainians got in return for giving up their nuclear weapons in the 90s. he wants a guarantee, a treaty, that says we will fight with him, we will fight on his side if he's ever attacked in the if future. that's what he's asking for. he's not asking for other kinds of pressure. he's not looking to give up at this point. he's ready to fight on and defeat president putin and the russian military. that's a possibility. we should acknowledge that and encourage that and continue to support him, supply him with the weapons that he needs to fight against the russians. >> neil: well, will we abandoned him after that in 2014. he might be of the mind no matter what president biden or others are pushing on him to say the hell with you. i'm not going to repeat that. >> he might. but right now he sees that he needs both the weapons, he needs the sanctions, he needs russia to be weakened by these economic sanctions that are hammering, squeezing the russians.

we got the britts to do the exact same thing. even though the rest of europe isn't too keen on it.s still

we got the britts to do the exact same thing. even though the rest of europe isn't too keen on it. all of this at a time that gas prices still advanced and oil prices still advanced. the hope is they won't advance as much. this as we're learning that more and more american companies are following mcdonalds and saying, well, if you, mcdonalds, are going to get rid of the big mac in russian, we at starbucks are doing the same with or lattes and coca-cola announced they're banning russia. mcdonald's plans to shout down 850 russian stores in the process. all of this at the same time we had a tantalizing offer from the ukrainian president on what might be a key concession. that's how some are interpreting a concession that might end the fighting. the fighting rampant today though. russian shelling continues to affect people trying to get out of the country. this is for the third time we've seen this type of activity. record numbers of people are leaving the country. 200,000 plus a day. we'll update you on that. meantime, the latest from peter doocy at the white house. this was a notable

so trace britts there. you heard there are many americans who are coming here to fight two veterans of wars that the united states has fought. it's what president zelenskyy calls his foreign legion. and there are reports it might be as strong as one hundred thousand people, just a clear sign that so many people around the world want to do something to help the hard pressed people of ukraine. and can you imagine how a hundred thousand different people from different parts of the world will change the dynamic of this fight? it would be incredible, jonathan. we'll get back to you in a moment. to the united nations now reporting one point seven million people have fled ukraine since russia invaded ukraine last week and the western city of lviv has become a hub for refugees. fox news correspondent lucas tomlinson is in lviv this morning. >> we heard explosions from the other side of the reservoir. the air alarm was on all the time when russian forces attacked europe's largest nuclear power plant. this family was

>> i would suggest we meet britt and very filling with virgin islands residency issues i'm with california is 183 days is a presumption event in california more than nine months but also on the federal site you have a three-year rolling average. may be working out some kind of thing with that. ultimately you have to say from a tax administrator treasury does policy. >> you do have the ability through treasury because you are the implementers to influence how treasury is going to enact this. >> you talk to the people it treasury? >> i have have you talked to trish about this? >> i do not have the authority. >> i think you do because you are the implementer of this and you are the one who trigger that they're going to be audits of individuals with this. this is not a laughing matter. we have lost a lot of economic development, a lot of tax base because of this rule. >> i am very familiar and i have offered to sit with you anytime after this hearing i will make the afternoon available i will cancel meetings i will bring in our people. we do not influence the treasury and tax policy but that i

. >> here in san francisco, the democrat nancy pelosi defeated harry britt, a city supervisor who is is now favored to win a june runoff election against a republican challenger. >> ...the honorable nancy pelosi would raise her right hand... do you solemnly swear... >> when she arrived in congress in 1987, there were 23 women in the 435-member house of representatives. >> that's a very, very, very small group. easy to get talked over. easy to get ignored. easy to get second-guessed and one-upped all the time. that's just the nature of it. >> so help you god? >> i do. >> you are a member of the house of representatives. (cheers and applause) >> first time i met nancy pelosi, she had just won an election, i think it was a special election, in san francisco. ♪ ♪ we had a little dinner group, ten or 12. and we'd go to dinner tuesday night, usually at an italian restaurant. ♪ ♪ >> they called it the gang. and tuesday nights, they would always have dinner, all kinds of conversations. >> on tuesday evenings, i would often have dinner with a group of members of congress. the men never turned

organizations, several letters from faith-based organizations, a letter for more than 100 economist britt letter for more than 300 national and state organizations, and a letter from over 100 retired admirals and generals. so ordered. >> thank you madam chairman. welcome our witnesses were here to testify today. also want to thank every childcare provider in the country for their dedication to children and parents over the last two years. wow, i listened your opening statement. how could you not have passed this into law by now? this sounds like a pant asea. it's all free. there's no constraints whatsoever. if you have not been accessing healthcare or childcare in the past it's going to be on every street corner from now on. forty-seven weeks ago at this committee had a productive bipartisan hearing on childcare. in fact, every other hearing this committees ever held on childcare has been bipartisan until today. today we abandoned the decades of bipartisan hearings and markups of crucial legislation such as a childcare development block grant and a head the first partisan childcare hearin

gillian: a moment ago spoke the ukrainian member of parliament britt he said he believes this attack. when you think about that? >> i would not be surprised straight out of vladimir putin's playbook look at chechnya and sierra if you want a playbook for what he is about to do here in ukraine. vladimir putin is a war criminal and by the president has labeled him as such. but gillian, the most important thing we got to be doing and now we just talk to chief of staff things i've been calling for give ukrainians the tools necessary to create and enforce their own no-fly zone. they've said what it is. it's soviet technology, it's being offered by the countries it does not impact u.s. national security at all. the mig 29 : has exported the drones which turkey has exported and you have the x300 service to our missiles with bulgaria, romania, have asked exported. all soviet technology all things ukrainians know how to use. it is a no-brainer. that will answer the no-fly zone question. give them the materials the equipment they need to enforce a no fly. people need to understand, gillian, the

either u.s., britt, french, everybody's got them. they can be devastating on those russian armored columns. but the bottom line is i think mig 29s are a diversion from what's really at stake here. >> julia, yesterday on this program, former adviser to president zelenskyy, who is extraordinary in his ability to report out what his experience has been. he stayed in his home either in or near kyiv and he patrols his neighborhood and he said this on the show yesterday. it has haunted me for the last 24 hours. he said we'd imagine what it's like is imagine a mass shooting in a shopping mall and tragically, we imagine that. we cover that more often than anyone would like to, but it goes on for 13 days and there are moments when the mass shooter is closer and you throw your body over your kids and you're really scared then there are moments where you hear the shots, but you feel less afraid. and to me, i haven't been able to get that terror out of my mind and i wonder if you can just reflect on as these debates go on, as whether it's good o

good evening, britt.oughts on the speech. >> reminded me of a lot of other state of the union address as i've heard any note that you have heard as well. it was very much once he got past the ukraine piece of it at the beginning of the speech, he was very much the kind of water a list of initiatives and achievements and so forth that we are accustomed to hearing. in some sense, that is what a president has to do in that state of the union address. i get that. all presidents do and both parties. but i do think that you are onto something when he suggested that he had a chance here had he chosen it to do a kind of reset or his administration of growing out of the current crisis in europe. and i think he is basically chosen not to do that. because he didn't want to or he was afraid the party wouldn't agree or wouldn't work or whatever. but you look at the issues that he is in trouble on. he's in trouble on inflation. he didn't really tell us anything and i knew about inflation that he was going to do it woul

one night the dutch went to bed to sleep in lewes, delaware, and the britt burned the town to the ground. the next morning when the dutch surveyed what had happened, there's one house still standing. it is believed to be maybe the oldest permanently standing house in north america and part of a national park. later on in 1631 the first swedes and finns settled in what would become the port of wilmington. their sailing ships took a turn to the west for a couple of miles on a smaller river that they named the christina after sweden's 12-year-old child queen. along its banks, they established the colony of new sweden where wilmington stands today. the church they built there is believed to be perhaps the longest continuously serving church in north america, old swedes church. and believe it or not, there are now more swedish americans than there are swedes in sweden. 51 years later, william penn would sail up past the port of wilmington on his way to what is penn's lanza. and carrying with him the deeds from the king of england to what would later become the colony of pennsylvania and somet

in britain when they face certain defeat, public opinion polls show only 3% of britts thought there wast had to do with leadership. i am struck by what tom just said, ukrainians are certain against all odds and they're going to end up defeating the ugs ares. >> that's extraordinary important when you have young soldiers and children who are not sure they they are there. >> we see incredible -- president, there is going to be hard days ahead. >> the ukrainian people understand what it means to stand up and fight, they know what they are fighting for and they know where and why they are fighting. russians are sending troops in who are under prepared. >> who'll fight fearlessly for the freedom of their country. the rest of us need to back them up and support them. in tonight's state of the union address, you will see an inspiring call from president biden to if world to rally around the cause of ukraine. >> heidi, final thought? >> where does this go next? >> we have seen actions, we have seen reactions but what is putin's steks nep? you know he has a lot more to use whether it is cyber or

he sounded britt vibrant -- he sounded pretty vibrant, pretty happy. talked to him in the starting gate on sunday. i think this is your time because you have proved yourself year over year in the iditarod and easterncy in the yukon quest. he lives in eureka, alaska on a homestead that was established in the 1970's. he is a pretty seasoned mush he. he took part in his first eye at this time roll in 2012. he got rookie of the year thattee. he is a three-time yukon quest champion. the yew on-quest runs a different race from dan into alaska. it is -- from canada into alaska. it is also a thousand-mile race. it is extraordinarily difficult. he took first place in the yukon quest in 2015, 2019, and 2020. so a couple little quick stories here, madam president. because i know i don't have much time, but this guy is pretty exceptional. he's not only a strong competitor, but the care that he provides his dogs is amazing. one story from 2016. brent was getting ready to leave the white mountain checkpoint, it is about 77 miles from the finish line in nome. he was

my my most recent book bill britt does not walls. it's this book here. this book is my fourth book actually, and it's a departure from my previous three books, which are much more straightforward investigative journalism. um and just the investigative journalism that i've done. my first book for example is called border patrol nation, and it really looked at the post 9/11 expansion of the us border and immigration enforcement apparatus. so i try to do a deep dive into that and then investigative fashion and you know looking at for example the budgets of the of the us border and immigration and force of us a border and immigration enforcement from say 1994 or 1994's very critical year because that's when the prevention through deterrence strategy was implemented the strategy that we see 25 years or 26 years later on the border today prevention to deterrence is building up the the urban or traditional places where people crossed with walls technology and more agents and then forcing people to circumvent into the desert or other desolate places in order to

my my most recent book bill britt does not walls. it's this book here. this book is my fourth book actually, and it's a departure from my previous three books, which are much more straightforward investigative journalism. um and just the investigative journalism that i've done. my first book for example is called border patrol nation, and it really looked at the post 9/11 expansion of the us border and immigration enforcement apparatus. so i try to do a deep dive into that and then investigative fashion and you know looking at for example the budgets of the of the us border and immigration and force of us a border and immigration enforcement from say 1994 or 1994's very critical year because that's when the prevention through deterrence strategy was implemented the strategy that we see 25 years or 26 years later on the border today prevention to deterrence is building up the the urban or traditional places where people crossed with walls technology and more agents and then forcing people to circumvent into the desert or other desolate places in order to