alongside polish troops on saturday. present final flight to warsaw for talks with polish president andre duda in poland. is it abuse a max xander max, a very symbolic visit? right. arguable, you could call it that, but the main goal of this trip to europe of president joe, by his trip to europe, was showing up support for nato. this particular 2nd leg of his trip to poland is about as the white house put it, showing support to a vulnerable ally to a frontline country. m. poland has been receiving the lion's share of polio of ukrainian refugees fleeing the country close to formula. people fled, 2000000 people have made their way to poland. school president bonus expects to address all of these issues. he'll be meeting with the u. s. troops on the ground with members of the 2nd airborne division, as you pointed out. and he also be speaking with humanitarian experts, to thank them for what they're doing here, but also to find ways to explore allison, how, how the us can further help assisting pull into with taking in people here the u. s . has promised to taken ukrainians with family ties to the

east had of a meeting with the polish president andre duda on saturday. in all the news were following this, our humans who the rebels say they of it's several targets inside saudi arabia. a thick plume of black smoke was seen rising above the city of judah, where saudis de oil giant aramco has several facilities. saudi authorities, confirmed gender, and other areas have been hit, who the spokesman confirmed, they were behind the attacks because of the unfair seizure that we are living in for 8 years. the year, many armed forces with the help of a law, whole mighty, had launched its operation with the group or winged and the ballistic missiles. and also drones are, we have targeted our romco positions and situations engender and saudi arabia and other locations in re yard with a group of miss sales. also will finery of russell to nora and other refinery. i've been targeted through our drones or the last is imposed new sanctions or north career after pyongyang launched its largest ever intercontinental ballistic missile him john and says he's preparing for

because come back to har give, and i listen all ever since there, even my hearts. bolan's president andre duda has signed a new law to allow refugees to stay and work legally. but his end must ravi reports from crack off. cities are struggling to find them all shelter. poland 2nd city looks different. these days. soldiers are scooters. refugees on sidewalks, reminders of russia's war, ukraine at the consulate and crackles, hundreds of ukrainians. wait in line for hours every day. okay. new or just what's happening in ukraine as awful? it's more shooting, killing on. they don't hesitate to kill any body. what i, it's mentally very difficult my mind. just you cannot take it. little of the more do give it. i have no idea when this will end. i think that it will take a long time before it's over. lots of people will die. this is horrible. he did lose you. there recently arrived or part of the diaspora for ukrainians. uncertainty and chaos have become been or getting passports, having documents attested the drudgery of life admin take on much more significance now as many ukrainians prepared to be

we're awaiting the arrival of our president joe biden, who is meeting with his polish counterpart, andre duda. but continuing on from what you've been saying that we've seen an almost unprecedented show of unity between the united states and the european union in recent, at weeks and months. are there any point though, where the sides disagree? sure, we have seen a lot of coming gather. i'm the sanctions, for example, both against russian companies, individuals putting pressure on western companies to get out of russia. so there's been a lot of coming together, and that is been also on defense, the squabbling we've heard of previous years about how much force press, how much force is to put into europe, us, and otherwise, how much comedy contra, how much contributions to get from nato allies specifically from germany, that is almost on not a disagreement any more. it seems like every day there statements coming out of nato headquarters saying we're putting more battle groups into the east the natives eastern flank, the baltic states, poland. everybody seems on board of that. of course, the bi

and more than half of those refugees have gone to poland. polish president andre duda has signed a new law to help the huge numbers who arrived. the legislation allows ukrainians in poland to legally stay and work in the country. then bas ravi reports from krakow. poland. second city looks different these days. soldiers are scooters. refugees, and sidewalks, reminders of russia's war ukraine at the consulate and crack of hundreds of ukrainians. wait in line for hours every day. okay, new orders. so what's happening in ukraine is awful. it's more shooting, killing. they don't hesitate to kill any body, right? it's mentally very difficult. my mind just cannot take it. of de moines, you give it. i have no idea when this will end. i think that it will take a long time before it's over. lots of people will die. this is horrible. it elizabeth recently arrived are part of the diaspora for ukrainians. uncertainty and chaos have become the norm. getting passports, having documents attested the drudgery of life admin, taking on much more significance now as many ukrainians prepared to be away fr

against vladimir putin. president biden is in war, so for it talks with his polish counterpart, andre duda. the 2 are set to discuss the situation ukraine with the west military, humanitarian and economic response to the war on the agenda earlier. biden also met with the ukrainian foreign minister and defense minister in his 1st face to face talks with top ukrainian officials since the war began. well, for more, let's go to our correspondent sabbath diesel, who's outside the presidential palace in warsaw. hi barbara. good to see you. now, president biden is meeting with the polish president. what can we expect from of course we can expect to that some of the things he talked about too is the ukrainian ministers, particularly the request for more and stronger and further reaching weapons. it will be also on the table here behind me, but which will take a little look around here. we can see that this is quite this visit of so biden he and also is quite the sensation for local people. many of them have come out to sort of watch the president walk in to the presidential palace here. and of cou

maria: that was president biden in poland on saturday with president andres duda, members of the parliamentees appearing to call for putin to step down. the white house later stepped that back saying the president was not calling for regime change. if joining me now is florida congressman michael waltz, former green beret commander and author of the new children's book, "brave." congressman, thanks very much for being here. should biden be, in fact, calling for regime change? the white house says that's not what he meant. >> yeah. thank you, maria, and very quickly, all of the proceeds from the children's book, which will be about national service and serving your country, "brave," will go to ukraine and are go if to charities helping ukraine. you know, on biden's comment, maria, i actually agree with him. i think this murderous attack will continue as long as putin's in charge, but the change needs to come from internal to russia, needs to come from the russian people. my problem with the president intimating or implying that that it's the united states or the west that wants to cause regi

into its longstanding friendship with poland, harris and polish president andre duda made statements to the press following their meeting this morning due to says poland has received about 1.5 million refugees from ukraine. but they aren't in camps. instead they've been taken in by families who want to help with all those people, though it's putting a burden on poland, and they're asking the u. s for help. one second man. these are companies . that is why we do need this support, and i'm going to be hugely grateful for any form of support because we have to survive this difficult time. and we have to do that by helping our neighbors. our outrage, which compels not only our security assistance, but are humanitarian system. is rooted in the fact. that also, we support. the people of ukraine who have shown extraordinary courage and skill. and their willingness and yes ability. to fight against. putin's war. and russia's aggression. harris announced that the us has deployed nearly 5000 more troops to poland delivered patriot missile defense systems and will give $50 million to poland thr

the polish president andre duda was supposed to receive the president of the united states there in rzeszowesident duda's aircraft, which was supposed to land in rzeszow has been forced now to return here to warsaw, making an emergency landing in warsaw. this is a surprise development, a bit worrisome. everybody is okay, but what are you hearing because the polish president was going to formally greet the american president in poland. >> he was supposed to greet him. they'll have their big meetings tomorrow, wolf. but that is why you see president biden not exiting air force one yet. they're figuring this out as he is maybe going to make an attempt to come and meet president biden where he is in rzeszow. we're in warsaw, where president duda was, the polish president. we're hearing there was an issue with the aircraft, they had to make an emergency landing. not clear how serious the issue was, serious enough to make an emergency landing, but they are trying to get the schedule back on track because, of course, this is the day where president biden is going to be going and meeting face to fa

and we'll hold a bilateral meeting with president andre duda on saturday. we'll have more on that in a moment when we go live to brussels. but first here are the latest developments on the war itself. a senior u.s. official says ukrainians have pushed back russian forces on the front lines east of kyiv up to 35 kilometers, or 21 miles in one day. northwest of the capital, cnn teams witnessed this barrage of outgoing fire on wednesday night. ukrainian forces have been fighting to take back territory from russian troops in the kyiv suburb of irpin. the mayor says ukrainian forces now control 80% of that city. a u.s. official says russian forces are digging into defensive positions northwest of the capital and have not moved any closer. the mayor of kyiv says at least 264 civilians, including 4 children, have died since the start of the invasion. and as russia's attacks increasingly strike civilian targets, the u.s. has taken a major step and formally declared that russian forces have committed war crimes in ukraine. now, one month since russia launched this u

harris sat down with polish president andre duda, who says his country has received about 1.5 million refugees from ukraine. he was proud to share. they aren't in camps. instead they've been taken in by families who want to help. but this refugee crisis is putting a burden on poland, and they're asking for help. he's our company. that is why we do need this support, and i'm going to be hugely grateful for any form of support because we have to survive this difficult time. and we have to do that by helping our neighbors. yes the assistance is necessary. but what compels us also is the moral outrage. that all civilized nations feel when we look at what is happening to innocent men, women, children, grandmothers, grandfathers. who are fleeing everything. they've known. harris announced that the us has deployed nearly 5000 more troops to poland delivered patriot missile defense systems and will give $50 million to poland through the world food program to help refugees. our outrage, which compels not only our security assistance, but are humanitarian system. is rooted in the fact. that als

in their meeting today, polish president andre duda said biden's visit nato. he's thankful for the help saying ukrainians there are not thought of as refugees but as their guests. live in the newsroom. amanda quinta ktvu fox two news, amanda. thank you. it's going to be a busy weekend in san francisco and san francisco. businesses are preparing for the crowds big sailing competition with a million dollar prize will be kicking off the action. the city will be hosting the united states sale grand prix that big prize up for grabs. the first day of racing kicks off tomorrow at two o'clock in the afternoon . the u. s is one of 10 teams competing from around the world . and this morning i had a chance to talk live with the teams flight controller rome kirby about what it's like racing on the bay. i love it. san francisco has a special place, um, having won the america's cup out here and been a part of that team and i love it here. san francisco is unbelievable, and it's an awesome place to raise, so we're pretty excited. earlier this week, the team's catamaran capsi

because come back to hockey, and i listen or ever since there, even my hearts hollins, president andre duda, who's signed a new law to allow refugees to stay and work legally, then must have a report from krakow on the struggle to find them all shelter. poland, 2nd city looks different, these days. soldiers on scooters, refugees and sidewalks, reminders of russia's war ukraine. at the consulate in krakow, hundreds of ukrainians. wait in line for hours every day. okay, and yours is what's happening and ukraine is awful. it's more shooting, killing, they don't hesitate to kill anybody, but i it's mentally very difficult. my mind just cannot take it in the morning that i have no idea when this will end. i think that it will take a long time before it's over. lots of people will die. this is horrible. a little louisiana recently arrived are part of the diaspora for ukrainians. uncertainty and chaos have become the norm. getting passports, having documents attested the drudgery of life admin, taking on much more significance now as many ukrainians prepared to be away from home for an unknown per

harris and polish president andre duda. made statements to the press following their meeting this morning due to says poland has received about 1.5 million refugees from ukraine, but they aren't in camps. instead they've been taken in by families who want to help with all those people. it's putting a burden on poland, and they're asking the u. s for help. our outrage, which compels not only our security assistance, but are humanitarian system. is rooted in the fact. that also, we support. the people of ukraine who have shown extraordinary courage and skill. and their willingness and yes ability. to fight against. putin's war. and russia's aggression that. he's our company. that is why we do need this support, and i'm going to be hugely grateful for any form of support because we have to survive this difficult time. and we have to do that by helping our neighbors. paris announced that the us has deployed nearly 5000 more troops to poland delivered patriot missile defense systems and will give $50 million to poland through th

and more than half of those refugees have gone to poland. polish president andre duda has signed a new law to help the huge numbers of arrived. the legislation allows ukrainians in poland to legally stay and work in the country. then bas ravi reports on crack of poland. second city looks different these days. soldiers on scooters, refugees and sidewalks, reminders of russia's war ukraine at the consulate and crack of hundreds of ukrainians. wait in line for hours every day in korean, yours as well. what's happening in ukraine is awful. it's more shooting, killing. they don't hesitate to kill any body, right? it's mentally very difficult. my mind just cannot take it in the morning and give it. i have no idea when this will end. i think that it will take a long time before it's over. lots of people will die. this is horrible. it is lucy . there recently arrived. are part of the diaspora for ukrainians. uncertainty and chaos have become the north. getting passports, having documents attested the drudgery of life admin, taking on much more significance now as many ukrainians prepared to be

brussels wrapping up business. err on his way to warsaw, where he will meet with the polish president andre duda for a meeting. he'll also go to an army base. we understand where he will meet some nato troops and his expected to visit a refugee center and speak to refugees. poland, of course, now hosting about 2000000 of the more than 3000000 ukrainians who have fled the country over the border. a p cause of the war. this is a way the u. s. is showing that he cares about the humanitarian, a crisis bite, and then expected to speak to a women. children are men who all come from ukraine. it is also very symbolic visits, of course, because poland for so long was part of the soviet union sphere of influence, but now very much turned towards the west. a member of the european union, a member of nato, bordering ukraine. in fact, a, just a couple of weeks ago, a russian cruise missile attack on the military base in western ukraine not far from the viv landed very close just over 10 kilometers from the polish border. so this is a very symbolic, very important visit for the u. s president. natasha bala. l

harris and polish president andre duda made statements to the press following their meeting this morningfrom ukraine. but they aren't in camps. instead they've been taken in by families who wanted to help. but with all those people, it's putting a burden on poland. sd assistance is necessary. but what compels us also is the moral outrage. that all civilized nations feel when we look at what is happening to innocent men, women , children, grandmothers, grandfathers. who are fleeing everything. they've known president of smart. i asked madam vice president for support, as it is quite obvious that such a huge refugee crisis is it a surprise for poland, and it is a complicated situation for poland for the polish authorities in the era of the crisis, the prices are growing. harris announced that the us has deployed nearly 5000 more troops to poland delivered patriot missile defense systems and will give $50 million to poland through the world food program to help refugees. this meeting comes as poland offered to send fighter jets to ukraine's air force by transferring the jets to the u. s. to

he's also expected to meet with polish president andre duda. the president has briefed on this humanitarian crisis will bring in those updates throughout the morning. live in the newsroom. amanda quintana ktvu facts to news, amanda. thank you. when ukrainian couple who escaped the bombing in ukraine is now safely reunited with her daughter here in the bay area. the couple was at first reluctant to leave ukraine in the beginning days of the war, but their daughter made a series of frantic phone calls, begging them to leave ukraine and live with her in morgan hill. the couple now says they'll never forget the russian bombings they witnessed in their homeland. three water. very very nervous. there. is this feeling of anxiety that i just cannot stop or overcome. it was a little more distant right? all the bombings and explosions, but then it was getting closer and closer. the couple traveled for five days on rural back roads before eventually making it across the border to romania. they arrived here in the bay area last week. people in attendance a

. >> muchas gracias sin duda ha sido un dolor de cabeza para andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador.n sacando al perro y despuÉs de dos horas de labor consiguieron rescatar a sku bi sano y salvo, sku bi esÁa con la familia, sigue lleno de mucha energÍa y afortunadamente sin lesiones graves. y con esa buena noticia nos despedimos hoy, gracias por acompaarnos, hay mÁs acompaarnos, hay mÁs informaÓn esta tarndo network ♪ tema musical ♪] >> pues, si rodrigo matÓ a mi mamÁ, a mÍ me va a tocar llorar por ella y a carlos por su hijo. >> porque ella vive en el mismo edificio donde nos mudamos rodrigo y yo. >> dame la direcciÓn. >> ¿para quÉ? >> ¡dame la direcciÓn de esa zorra ya! >> ¿susy? ¿quÉ haces aquÍ? >> eso es aquÍ cerca. >> tienes que actuar ahora mismo. >> voy a matar dos pÁjaros de un tiro. arriba las manos. >> voy por dinero al cuarto y te lo traigo para pedir un taxi. >> y si no me quiero ir, ¿quÉ? [detonaciÓn de dparo] >> ¡ay! >> ¿quÉ fue eso? ¿un disparo? [ruido de goes]

authoritarian regimes around the world, and that had really caused some offense among duda's supporters here. remember, president andre zej da was a huge supporter of president trump. and when president trump was confronting some of these issues, president duda said he would name a base after trump in poland when he was talking about a more permanent structure here. that idea was eventually dropped, but certainly the issues that underscores, the issues of protection and reassurance all on the table today when they sit down for talks. hala. >> all right. kevin liptak, thanks very much for that. a human rights lawyer based in kyiv and the head of the center for civil liberties joins me live. oleksandra, you can hear me? >> yes, i hear you well. >> talk to me what it's like being in kyiv one month into this invasion, what life is like on a daily basis for you and your colleagues there. >> we are regularly under russian shellings. it's why we have to spend our nights in bomb shelters. and you, if you spent one month in kyiv, you have already got used to alarms and don't even take a huge attention -- during the day. >> you

he also held talks with his polish counterpart, andre duda on how to coordinate the west responds to russia. biden is now in the capital warsaw where he's expected to hold more talks with polish leaders on saturday. a saudi arabia says yemen. iran back to the rebels have attacked a major oil storage facility, and jetta had left a huge plume of toxic smoke over the red sea port city, which is due to hold to formula one grand prix on sunday. saudi state media have reported a string of drone and rocket attacks on oil facilities and recent days. state news from berlin, there's much more on our website. that's d w dot com. ah, a bid to stop importing russian gas in order to stop vladimir putin from pocketing up to $1000000000.00 a day from europe. a new deal between the united states and the european union will help reduce the continents reliance on moscow and slash the profits the kremlin needs to fund this war. president biden pledges that his country will help secure an extra 15000000000 cubic meters of natural gas for the continent this year. and right now, moscow has not mapped out a