. >> one of journalists willing turn take that risk is our own steve harrigan, he joining us next on he joining us next on "sunday night in america." new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. jonathan: this is a fox news alert. i'm jonathan hunt in lviv, ukraine. it's been over three hours since moscow said there would be severe consequences if the ukrainian forces didn't surrender mariupol. but mariupol has endured severe punishment thes past weeks. homes, shelters, schools, hospitals, paul fair game in russia's ruthless war. president volodymyr zelensky claims it will be remembers for season europeies. the mayor says at least one person has died. i'm jonathan hunt. trey: we're back with fox news alert, supreme court justice clarence thomas has hospitalized, he is to be released in a day or two, we'll bring you any updates as we get them. trey: steve harrigan has

. >> one of journalists willing turn take that risk is our own steve harrigan, he joining us next onerica." allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. >> tech: does your windshield have a crack? trust safelite. >> tech vo: this customer had auto glass damage, but he was busy working from home... ...so he scheduled with safelite in just a few clicks. we came to his house... ...then we got to work. we replaced his windshield and installed new wipers to protect his new glass, while he finished his meeting. let safelite come to you. >> man: looks great. thank you. >> tech: my pleasure. that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ before i got aura, twenty-four of my online accounts were hacked! he uses the same password for everything. i didn't want to deal with it. but aura digital security just dealt with it. what were we worried about again? shopping on public wifi is sketchy. but with aura digital security, my devices are protect

steve harrigan has the update. steve?orter: liz, at least seven russian generals so far have been killed in just whatever one month of fighting. a number of commanders and colonels are killed. in part targeted by ukrainian forces. these senior commanders are forced to come down to the very front lines to make sure orders are being carried out. despite the situation many military analysts say it is simply too early to say that russia is losing this war. >> i would argue that the military is too capable despite all their poor performance that we have observed, it is still capable of several cycles of confrontation. reporter: some changes we are already seeing on the ground. russia said it is scaling back operations around kyiv. they are also increasing the use of artillery, long-range weapons to reduce the astronomical rate of russian casualties so far in this conflict. also a third potential change in russia's arsenal. they could escalate, using either a chemical weapons attack or even a tactical nuclear weapon. >> if russ

steve harrigan thanks for joining us. >> thank you. media are divided whether some republicans treated ketanji brown jackson unfairly. stay with us. a plus fuels six ky indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. do you take aspirin? plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. vazalore 325 liquid-filled aspirin capsule is clinically shown in a 7 day study to cause fewer ulcers than immediate release aspirin. vazalore is designed to help protect... releasing aspirin after it leaves your stomach... where it is absorbed to help prevent another heart attack or stroke. heart protection with your stomach in mind. vazalore. the first liquid-filled aspirin capsules...amazing! . . . . . . . . . test test. >> scale of one to 10, how faithful would you say you are? in terms of religion? >> well, senator, i am reluctant to talk about my faith in this way. senator i don't think so. but i never studied critical race theory and i never used it. >> can you provide a definition for the word woman? >> i'

steve harrigan is back with us. nice to see you. welcome back here. know your story well going back to early 1990s. you're a young college student going to school no moscow. you said, you need a hand translating video tape. they hired you. next thing you know you end up in chechnya. you just back from kyiv, is this country going to end up the same way, chechnya? >> can chechnya become a model what we're seeing now. if it is, it's a horrible model. it's basically surrounding the city, kill everyone and then pave it over and rebuild it. it might take a decade. it might take 20 years. if a war goes on that long, one thing i noticed in chechnya that might happy in this war too, is that people change. the fighters on the ground change. if your house getting destroyed, if your family member getting killed, you fight differently. the fear of battle gets wider. you attack schools like they did in moscow. fears, terror attacks. this kind of war if it goes on, people change. they get little crazy. >> bill: you're saying that the ukrainians will change? they wil

but i have fox news scott wilder , and steve harrigan among others to think for this. though it's obvious, the war in ukraine is an ugly bloodied thing, it's also a war between competing narratives, also compete to this new block of war . it's always two movies on one screen. ukraine is you alternate betwee screens, often with the same visuals where they say truth is the first casualty of war, but it's really prospective. you start to find yourself moving from one stage of hopefu belief to one of cynicism. first you're naÏve commit did you hear about the phantom of ukraine shooting down jets, did you hear about the ukrainian sailors refusing to surrender, did you hear about gutfeld's mother-in-law killing their captors with hairnets. they serve a purpose, they turn you from a naÏve consumer of news to a pistol off cynic like me. the problem is, that's as bad a being naÏve because for us, we want the truth, but an era of social media and internet, they travel to the sun and back before the so all we can do is watch and listen and hope for the best and the best we can ho

want to go to steve harrigan who was there when all of this started. steve, it is interesting, i had a chance to speak to the prime minister of slovenia yesterday and he was telling me, i don't know why we're drawing a line on chemical weapons because the heinous actions of russian soldiers to clearly target civilians, take down hospitals, go after maternity hospitals, quill pregnant women and their children, go after theaters and the rest that is a red line to him. he is crossed seeing the russian leader routinely blow through that red line long before the talk of chemical weapons. what do you make of that. >> you're right. it is an interesting question whether it is worse to be killed by sarin gas or worst to be killed by an unguided rocket fired into civilian theater. no difference to the people on the ground. there seems to be stigma and some terror associated with chemical weapons. we're hearing a lot about chemical weapons in the last few days as we hear about the stalemate on battle felled. president biden, nato secretary-general warning there co

. >> greg: thank the people at fox steve harrigan with my mother the whole time.are awesome. they rule, they saved my mother-in-law's life. hello, bret. >> bret: that's great news. congratulations. that's good to hear. >> geraldo: definitely. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. ♪ [explosions] [siren] [explosions]

back to you. >> steve harrigan live in atlanta. thank you. >> dana: fascinating.th president xi on friday upon the war in ukraine. looming over the call the possibility of another potential invasion as "the new york times" column puts it, is taiwan next? let's bring in general jack keane retired four star general chairman at the institute for the study of war and fox senior strategic analyst. let me ask you what you think based on what you have heard from the call. not from the white house, more from beijing, but china's calculations as they think this through is taiwan next? >> well, i think when you consider china's actions certainly and the deal they made with russia is a very serious issue. certainly for the united states and democracies. they oppose the world order as we know it. all that said, despite the challenges that have taken place in ukraine and they are obvious and china is looking at them. the poor performance of russia's military for sure. the ukraine resistance which most people underestimated and they are taking all that calculation in in additio

steve harrigan and others, that is they convoy coming down here.t looks like the goal is to round and cuts off each of thes big cities with russian forces, but laying the groundwork with heavy fire. the biggest issue as the weapon coming in. can they get to the ukrainian forces. that is what we're watching tonight. the sanctions from around the world are coming in, and squeezing hooton on the economi front. they believe having an effect, companies are severing ties, th biggest ones that make a difference for russia's ability to make money obviously our oil and gas, but that is growing. that convoy that we talked abou is stalled, but it's moving now. it's moving a little to the eas and getting resupplied by a bas in belarus. a tv tower taken out the other day. kyiv and we're hearing the bombardment of missile strikes and guys on the ground reportin that just a couple of hours ago. this is that based in belarus that you would see these aircraft and lots of movement t resupply that convoy. again, it's kind of racing against the clock year as the ukrai

covered war zones all over the world, half afghanistan back in 2004 and republican congo with steve harriganeak with a peacekeeping mission got off to a rough start. the commander of french forces struck a journalist. >> we didn't know what to expect and we were going into a province with pretty big massacres there. >> cameraman pierre zakrzewski shared many experiences. >> the gunmen are coming closer, here, let's go, grab sticks. >> tucker: such dangerous stuff and we are grateful for people, benjamin hall also injured in ukraine and we are praying for him and will bring updates. there is heavy shelling tonight in the capital city of ukraine and capital officials imposing a 35 hour curfew and will live report from the scene next. ♪ ♪ behold...unlimited wireless for only 30 bucks. that's pretty cool, but you know what's cooler? saving up to 400 bucks! exactly. and if we really want to take it up a notch... get all that and nationwide 5g included. oh nice shot, send that to me. i got you. break free from the big three and get connected to the nations most reliable 5g network. get the new sam

steve harrigan, jason, usa today washington bureau chief susan page, former state department spokeswomancontributor. good to have you in studio, all of you. especially you, steve. you up into a lot of war zones for us and for others. put this in context. >> it is a movie that i have seen before. it is a bad movie. twenty years ago when i started, putin surrounded the capital and -- it is a verb now. their rumbling cities. they rubble that until everyone was dead or left. and every day we were waiting. did it fall, did it fall. they put us in an armored vehicle and drove us in. it looks like the moon. kyiv could look like the moon in six months. i don't see what will stop it. he has done it before. i see how this ends. >> we just heard deputy secretary of state talking about how do you stop putin. right now it is the international get together to try to sanction him to affect him on the ground, but it does not seemed like it is moving. >> first i think we should recognize what an incredible job ukrainian people have done. their predictions were kyiv would fall in one-five days. we are in

yingst from the front row, low christmas tomlinson and steve harrigan who are bringing us this great reporting in the midst of a violent situation. we'll continue to watch to see what unfolds. that is "the story" for today, tuesday, march 8. the story goes on and we'll continue to cover it for you. "your world" with neil starts right now. >> neil: all right. if getting out of his oil mark didn't woo him, maybe perhaps without doing with big macs in russia will. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." joe biden made a major pivot when he said he wasn't going to ban all oil from this country. it was sweeping and immediate and already signed. 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-c

connell mcshane in slovakia today, trey yingst from the front row, low christmas tomlinson and steve harriganting in the midst of a violent situation. we'll continue to watch to see what unfolds. that is "the story" for today, tuesday, march 8. the story goes on and we'll continue to cover it for you. "your world" with neil starts right now. >> neil: all right. if getting out of his oil mark didn't woo him, maybe perhaps without doing with big macs in russia will. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." joe biden made a major pivot when he said he wasn't going to ban all oil from this country. it was sweeping and immediate and already signed. 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

. >> greg: thank the people at fox steve harrigan with my mother the whole time. scott helped marshall this. trey yingst everybody was amazing. i'm over 6:00. i don't really care because those guys are awesome. they rule, they saved my mother-in-law's life. hello, bret. >> bret: that's great news. congratulations. that's good to hear. >> geraldo: definitely. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. ♪ [explosions] [siren] [explosions] [singing] >> bret: russian bombardment of ukraine increases one week in to its invasion. the russians have seized strategic ukrainian port. the first city to be captured. vladimir putin's quest to take the capital of kyiv remains stalled. ukraine's president is call on his citizens to use guerrilla tactics against russian troops and to keep fighting. second round of negotiations was held in belarus today. ukrainian officials say a tentative agreement was reached to set up safe corridors for evacuating citizens and importing humanitarian aid. president biden meantime held a cabinet meeting today at the white house

steve harrigan came back from ukraine. he and on "fox news sunday" with me.talked about putin and the model that he may be after here as you were looking at this devastation. take a listen to harrigan here. >> can chechnya be a model for what we are seeing now and if it is it's a horrible model. it's basically surround the city, shell it, kill everyone, and then pave it over and rebuild it. it might take a decade. it might take 0 years. if your houses are getting destroyed. if your family members are getting killed. you fight differently. the sphere of battle gets wider. >> bret: he covered chechnya, brit, and it's an interesting perspective and it's a horrifying perspective. >> brit: the only place putin did that in syria and aleppo where they basically leveled the place. obviously ukraine is bigger we'll fight longer testament of the ukrainian people and their leaders so far. but it means more blood shed and death and destruction and misery than might otherwise be the case. i don't think there is any treason putin will stop. if you don't want him to make a

fox news correspondent steve harrigan. n jay fitz, "usa today" washington bureau chief -- ann marie hart. it's good to have you in studio, all of you. and especially you, steve. just back a few days from ukraine. you've been to a lot of war zones for us and for others. put this in context. >> it is a movie i've seen before. it's a bad movie. 20 years ago when i got started in chechnya, putin surrounded the capital and he used the verb rubble before. they are rubbling cities. so they rubbled until everyone was dead or left and every day we are waiting, data file, did it fall? they put us in an armored vehicle, drive us in, you pop out, you look around, it looks like the moon. kyiv good look like the moon in six months. i don't see what's going to stop it. he's done it before, i've seen how this ends. >> bret: we just are deputy secretary of state wendy sherman, susan, talking bout how do you stop putin and right now it's the international get together to try to sanction him, to affect him on the ground, but it does not seem

protests along with the likes of trae yanks and mike tobin and greg palkot and benjamin hall and steve harrigan. the list goes on that i'm forgetting. but you know, in that capacity i knew peter you knew him extremely well and i'd like to hear your thoughts about him tonight . a few better people in this world than zach has. a lot of us knew him. you know, you heard brett that reference my first meeting with zach was in 2003 when i was a relative newcomer to fox. i was nervous not just because it was a war zone but because i was walking into a network that i where i didn't know a lot of people. he was one of the first faces i saw when i walked out onto the terrace where we were doing our live shots in baghdad and the warmth of welcome , the warmth of that smile which you see right there was just extraordinary. tracy put me at ease and that was his great skill. everybody he met, he put at ease whether it was fellow journalists, whether it was a child on the street, whether it was the leader of a government. he had an extraordinary character, extraordinary likability, just a natural leader. we of

similar to what we're watching here when everything left and reporters would go into towns and steve harrigane and on day eight it looks like that's putin's plan for this country. only this time the world can watch it. >> dana: they sit in negotiations supposedly with the ukrainians. >> bill: we'll see what comes of that. >> dana: if we get new video we'll bring it to you. >> bill: beijing asked moscow to delay its invasion of ukraine after the olympic games were done and russia said okay. beijing responding. these claims are speculating without any basis and are intended to blame shift and smear china, end quote. want to bring in bret baier on this. nice to see you. your initial reaction to if this report is indeed confirmed what do you think? >> i've been hearing about that, the relationship and concern about it for a long time. this kind of matches that. they put out -- president xi and putin after they met at the olympics a 5,000 word statement about how close they were and there were no limits on their partnership and that they wanted to establish a new world order in their words. this t

steve harrigan and others in the capital city. loss is loss is devastating. he has been with us for years covering wars in iraq, afghanistan, syria. our ceo, suzanne scott, noted a few moments ago that pierre jumped in to help out with all sorts of rules in the year stomach feel. he did it all under immense pressure and with tremendous skill. the president of fox, jay wallace, says that everyone felt an extra sense of reassurance when they arrived on the scene and they saw that pierre was there. he was a professional. he was a journalist. he was a friend. we here at the fox news channel want to offer our deepest condolences to peers wife, michelle, and his entire family. peer was only 55 years old and we miss him already. >> harris: our prayers with peers family. vladimir putin raining

steve harrigan is live with more on this. >> open warnings from president biden as well as nato secretarying chemical weapons inside ukraine. nato even preparing special protective equipment for people inside ukraine. the motivation according to military analysts is pretty simple. if the use of a chemical weapons strike would induce terror and break the will of ukraine's resistance. >> it is terror. there is a sense that the ukrainians have been resilient in the face of all these atrocities we're observing in ukraine by engaging in chemicals weapons use, that could break the ukrainian spirit and create a new pathway to victory. >> ukraine's president has been specific. zelenskyy saying russia intends to use seron gas, it paralyzes organs and can lead to death by suffocation. germany chancellor told putin directly do not use chemical weapons in ukraine. as the battle came to a stalemate after one month it is a possibility inside the russian playbook. something that they have used successfully in the past in syria. >> it has the effect positive for assad and russian-backed forces because it

steve harrigan said it took him 40 hours to drive out of the country without giving away how you dides. we have the world's best field trauma surgeons, all of whom are volunteering with save our allies to provide this difference. to do operations like the one that we executed last week for ben. these are men that are saying send me. they are formed after isaiah 6-8 here i am lord, send me. go out of the way to protect and preserve human life. >> brian: sarah, did you the impossible too got coordination from our government and not put them down very hard to do small things when they really honed for bill of information big things. how did you get their attention that you are legitimate organization and you could in fact get this done? >> well, brian, as you know, i'm also the ceo of the independence fund. we have been partnering with fox for 10 years, along with many other great partners. we have credibility and decades of collective experience in the ngo and nonprofit space to show that we are the real deal we are going to bring in the right subject matter experts to get the job done