greg palkot has the latest developments from kyiv next. ♪.ng my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. during walmart's black friday deals for days. every monday is a huge deal. get a $228 tcl 65" 4k roku smart tv. plus other hot deals. head to walmart's black friday deals for days. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. ashley: all right. let's take a look at these markets for you. been open 45 minutes on this monday. you can see red across the board, nothing too drastic. s&p down .4 the nasdaq down 3/4 of a percent. all very muted at this point. >>> now this, the city of kyiv is facing another day of snow and freezing temperatures. officials there worry that the biggest threat in t

greg palkot is in keeping with the latest when night falls here in key the latest front in the ukrainerussian attacks on the electric grid here. energy conservation power outages blackouts darkness , half a million people without power in ukraine's capital this past week, five million nationwide, more shutdowns announced civilian infrastructure hit by russian missiles and drones as moscow's battlefield progress slows militarily. it is absolutely nothing but yes, that can cause a lot of suffering for civilians , most of the power plants of ukraine's biggest private utility damaged nearly half of its power lines, which workers race to repair. a sign of dangerous times. the company's ceo has to speak with us in a bomb shelter during air raid alert. we have no choice to defend our country and to find a solution to keep lighting. keep this country beat heated and keep our people in the country to five. utility ceo tim jenko warns us of a humanitarian catastrophe if ukraine can't get a handle on these russian attacks, they have their hands full and keith greg palkot fox news well. thousands

shannon: greg palkot reporting from kyiv. greg, thank you very much.s here in washington, arkansas senator tom cotton, member of the armed services and is intelligence committees, and author of the brand new book "only the strong. " senator, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> thank you, shannon. it's good to be back on withanna little bit first. you had leadership elections this week. there was an open challenge to senate minority leader mitch mcconnell by florida senator rick scott. i understand the meeting was a little contentious, but this is what senator mcconnell said when he merged. >> i'm not in any way offended by having an opponent or having a few votes in oppositionment -- opposition. as everyone has said, we had a good opportunity to discuss the various differences. shannon: good opportunity to discuss differences. [laughter] i do understand from a couple folks in will it was heated at times, that there are fractures in the party. how do you move forward, reassess what happened in 2022? >> i saw some stories as well about the tense or ang

we begin with team coverage, fox news senior correspondent greg palkot is live in kyiv.irst to lucas. >> president biden turned 80's, becoming the first octogenarian in the white house. >> big headline was the wedding of the president's daughter. and biden will be 82 at start of a potential second term. biden says he intends to run again. on capitol, two democratic icons in their 80'ses, house speaker nancy pelosi and house majority leader hoyer stepping down from leadership, paving way for younger leaders as republicans get ready to take control in january. the gop promising to investigate the 39's son hunter. late this week the president returned from an overseas trip, his first face-to-face meeting with chinese president xi jinping, who was appointed to precedented third term and the attorney general announce a probe into the former president, explaining why it is needed. >> based on recent developments, including former president announcement he is candidate for president. >> william roseanne barr weighing in. >> i think they have the basis for legitimately indicting

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in kyiv to bring us the latest. greg?t's a foggy dark night here, probably the worst visibility that we have seen during our time here as ukraine tries to recover. emergency teams have been working to try to bring power back. residents getting water and operating rooms and hospitals on generators. the latest word we're getting is that much of the water to some extent has been restored, but here in kyiv, as much as 70% of the electricity still gone. this is the result of russia pounding the power grid in this country, residential areas were also hit. we were in one neighborhood in northern kyiv. saw a lot of damage. the death toll is growing. the latest, six thought to be killed. 30 injured. we heard from the man many people think is responsible for all of this carnage. russian president vladimir putin. he said there's an easy solution to end all of this suffering. all ukraine has to do, meet all of moscow's demands. officials here show no sign of doing that. yesterday marks nine months of this war and the toll. the pentag

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live live in ukraine's capital of kyiv. cold, wet day here in kyiv as the city and this nation tries to put the pieces back together after another russian barrage. 70 missiles were launched at ukraine yesterday, many were intercepted, but 20 got through, leaving ten dead and dozens injured and kyiv alone. power, heat, water, communications, they were knocked out nationwide. only now slowly being restored as moscow targets the energy civilian infrastructure. it was, in fact, nine months ago today that russian tanks first rolled across the borders of ukraine, before the weather turned nasty we had a chance to visit a cemetery in the city where the ugly toll of the war was evident, but we are also some beautiful and at times tough thoughts were shared. take a look and listen. >> a cemetery in the center of kyiv honoring the young men, older men who have been killed in this war, and an air raid siren reminding us of the battle that is going on. >> this military section added just a a few months ago, pictures and names of passing

griff: challenges indeed, greg palkot live for us in kyiv, thank you. >> the u.s. condemning a rocket attack on an american base in northeast syria. u.s. patrol base that houses coalition forces was targeted by two rockets last night. no injuries or damages have been reported. syrian democratic forces found a third unfired rocket at the origin site. griff: well, early voting is now underway in georgia's closely watched senate runoff after the peach state's supreme court gave the green light in the last minute ruling. steve harrigan is live in atlanta with the latest, hey, steve. >> griff, we've seen big crowds all morning at polling stations. the line outside of this library wraps around the building and seems to be a lot of excitement for this runoff election, both sides asking their supporters to come out once again in a runoff between rafael warnock, a democrat, as well as hershel walker, former football star and republican. warnock was ahead by 37,000 votes in the first round, but failed a 50% mark that means we're having the runoff now and it's a very expensiv

greg palkot from kiev. peter doocy reports from the g20 in indonesia and that's where we start this hour. peter, hello there. >> traveling white house aides woke president up in the middle of the night local time to brief him about this. nato members who were in town on the island for the g20 blew off scheduled meetings so they could huddle privately about all this. when they did, president biden relayed to them what u.s. intel agencies were seeing. >> mr. president, is it too early to say whether this missile was fired from russia? >> president biden: there is information that contests that. i don't want to say that until we complete the investigation. but it is -- it's unlikely in the minds of the trajectory that it was fired from russia but we will see. >> we're seeing. poland's president says there are many indications it was an air defense missile which unfortunately fell on poleish territory and you have the nato chief calming fears of all-out war in europe. >> we have no indication that this was the

senior correspondent greg palkot has the latest from kyiv. >> hi, signs of u.s.ut reminders of war. air raid sirens blaring out again today in kyiv. targets were hit by russian missiles in the southern part of ukraine. a fight is brewing over kherson and plus, more clashes in the east as russia continues, yes, to battle the energy infrastructure. and they're having the blackouts and among getting attention the u.s. midterm elections. take a look at what we saw and heard. >> ukraine making gains against russia, critical to that, billions of dollars of u.s. military aid. but as the fight continues, political skirmishing in the states is making aid an issue and more republicans are saying funds should be spending at home and leading officials so taye-- >> do we need the air support, we will not be able to continue without it. >> and trying to reassure them, rob portman, chris coons, and sullivan. >> u.s. support for ukraine will be unwavering and unflinching. >> and argue it's not just strategically smart, it's for survival. >> and usaid getting hope to those in the

millions of ukrainians are still without power after russia targeted energy sites there, to fox's greg palkot us with more. hi, greg. >> hi, jacqui. more help for batteried kyiv as yes, there's more attacks by russia and the power situation here becomes dire. u.k. prime minister, the latest high profile visitor in kyiv promising more british military aid to beef up anti-missile and air defenses. this after a punishing week of russians attacks here closer to the breaking point. take a look at what we're seeing and hearing. >> president zelenskyy on a frigid saturday afternoon in kyiv with u.k. prime minister sunak. honoring those who lost their lives as this increasingly cold and bitter and finding war with russia continues. russia strikes continue against ukraine's power grid, millions without electricity and heat this week. civilian infrastructure hit by moscow's missiles and drones, amid russian defeat on the battlefield. most of the private utility has been damaged as well as many transmission lines and workers raced to repair. and the day we interviewed the ceo, we ended up in a bomb shel

stuart: greg palkot in the middle of it as usual, good stuff. ard from greg, some ships have left ukrainian ports bearing their grain for world markets, but there's a question as to how safe those ships will be. former u.s. ambassador to nato, kurt volker, joins me now. mr. ambassador, should we, maybe the american navy or a group of navies, be protecting these grain ships? because they are under threat. >> yeah, i do think it's a very important idea, that there ought to be military escort to insure the safety the of shipping in and out of odesa and not just grain, but any kind of shipping. that being said, there are several complications with that. one of them is, obviously, that could put a direct confrontation with russian vessels to fire at these ships. second, turkey controls access to the black sea under the 1920 convention, and so you'd have to have turkey's full agreement that there's going to be these kind of military escorts. but we ought to be pushing for this in order to keep the port open and keep food funneling to the rest are of th

>> greg palkot live in kyiv tonight. greg, thanks.ana hasn't made california much safer, william la jeunesse has our report. first, beyond our borders tonight. israeli authorities are blaming palestinian militants for a pair of bombings at jerusalem bus stance. a 16-year-old boy was killed at least 14 other people were wounded. hundreds of workers joined protests at foxconn's flagship iphone plant in china. some smashed surveillance cameras and windows. the rare scenes of open dissent in china mark an escalation of unrest at that massive factory. and this is a live look at london, one of the big stories there tonight, the united kingdom top court rules the scottish government cannot hold a second referendum on independence without approval from the british parliament first. nationalists had hoped to stage another vote next year. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestan

greg palkot is in the ukrainian capital of kiev with the latest folks in the southern ukrainian cityison had a well deserved day of celebration, knowing that tough times are still ahead. after more than eight months of russian occupation residents for time, at least have moscow out of their lives. locals were out waving flags hugging newly arrived, ukrainian troops singing patriotic songs as key began to try to help the people. police providing security officials dealing with shortages of power. water, medicine communications. russian troops left friday over a makeshift bridge across a nearby river. the other bridges have been blown up. reports say, though some russian soldiers remain in the area, clashing with ukrainian forces, others trying to blend in still others, leaving behind mines and booby traps. this is seen by many as a blow to russian president putin and his ukraine invasion, a boost for ukrainian president zelensky and his battered people. national security adviser jake sullivan called it an extraordinary victory. here's what we saw and heard here as the news broke. libe

foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot has more are from kyiv. griff. yeah, there is more help for battered ukraine. the situation becoming dire, rishi sunak promising more british military aid to beef up anti-missile air defenses. after an absolutely punishing week of attacks, bringing locals closer to the breaking point. take take a look at what we've been seeing and hearing. president zelenskyy on a frigid saturday afternoon in kyiv with u.k. prime minister rishi sunak honoring those who have lost their lives as this increasingly cold and bitter and grinding war with russia continues. russian strikes continue against ukraine's power grid. millions without electricity and heat this week. most power plants have been damaged as well as many of transmission lines. workers have raced to repair, a sign of the dangerous times, the day we interviewed a utility ceo we ended up in a bomb shelter. >> we have no choice but to defend our country and to find a solution to keep, keep lighting on, keep this country heated and keep our people in the country. >>

first to greg palkot on the ground in kyiv. good afternoon to you. what can you tell us? >> good afternoon, martha. yeah, let's get to the breaking news. it's potentially very significant. polish government cabinet we're told is in emergency session. they are not yet confirming the incident which left two people dead along with the pentagon not confirming it either. polish media, local officials are saying it's true. a russian missile went across the border, hit poland and killed two people. this raises questions about what possible nato action this could trigger. it was the missile barrage by russia of the war. it was felt here in kyiv. we heard the sirens and explosions. take a look at what we saw. >> what happened is a russian missile was flying over this residential area. it was shot by ukrainian air defenses. some fragments hit that building, caused a lot of damage. pieces of that missile fell down in to the street. you can see it right here being taken away by officials. >> now fire raged from that building, martha. one person killed, one injured. we were at the sce

greg palkot live in kyiv. greg, thanks.ne democrat, one republican searching for agreement post midterms our "common ground" segment is next. first, beyond our borders tonight. protesting continue in iran with demonstrators remembering a bloody crack down in the country's southeast. this occurs as the nation's intelligence minister and army chief renews threats against local dissent and the broader world. meantime in afghanistan, the taliban are banning women from using gyms and parks in that country. it's the religious group's latest edict cracking down on women's rights and freedoms since it took power more than a year ago after the u.s. withdrawal. the ministry of virtue and vice says the ban is being introduced because people are ignoring gender segregation orders and women are not wearing the required head scarf. and this is a live look at london. one of the big stories there tonight, british prime minister ririshi sunak tries to repair relations with european union members with scotland and whales across the united ki

greg palkot, thank you for your great reporting, as always, in kyiv. greg, thank you.he brutality there in ukraine is one of the foreign policy challenges that we're going to discuss with former cia station chief dan hoffman who served several years in moscow. dan hoffman is coming up next. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. hi, my name is tony cooper. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plan you choose, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. all of these plans include a healthy options allowance. depending on the plans available in y

greg palkot joins us from kyiv. greg this is happening as temperatures drop right around to zero.ality. what's the latest? reporter: you've got the issue there, stuart, absolutely. it's becoming an ugly dangerous routine here in kyiv. the fox team woke up to air raid sirens again today. the russians are back. more than 20 russian missiles and drones struck ink across country. all those aimed at kyiv were knocked down but others in other cities got through. five reported killed. 20 injured. civilian energy targets, in fact , were hit. more emergency blackouts were announced. it is a new, a nasty front in this war. take a look at what we've been seeing and hearing. >> russia strikes continue against ukraine's power grid. millions without electricity and heat this week. civilian infrastructure hit by moscow's missiles and drones, amid russian defeat on the battlefield. >> militarily it is absolutely nothing but yes, that can cause a lot of suffering for civilians >> most power plants have been damaged as well as many transmission lines. workers raced to repair, a sign of the dangerou

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in kyiv with the latest tonight. good evening, greg. >> gregg: hey, bret, yeah dlrks was a barrage of missiles that hit all across ukraine including kyiv today. it is that possible one or two russian missile that might have strayed into poland causing a really big stir tonight. he shallly reports, backed up by a u.s. official, quoted by associated press, saying russian missiles hit three miles into poland striking agricultural site there killing two people perhaps by accident but ukrainian president zelenskyy tonight was very concerned. >> this is a very signature escalation. we must act. >> significant because any attack on a nato country by another nation would trigger what is called article 5 which could trigger military action by the alliance. tonight, nato says it is concerned, too. but it's not confirming reports neither is the pentagon. take a listen. >> i can tell you that we don't have any information at this time to corroborate those reports. and are looking into this further. >> moscow is flatly denying it

greg palkot tells us this afternoon.mes as officials are trying to determine the origin of that missile that struck inside the border of poland, killing two people. there's still no international consensus about who was behind a missile strike in poland that left two people dead and the world looking for answers. it was initially believed to be a russian attack , the first on the nato country since the start of the war. now as the investigation ramps up, the evidence is pointing to a ukrainian air defense missile that veered off course, ukraine's president says that's not what happened. the missile was russian, and he wants access to the site so he can prove it. position took the lives of two polish citizens. that is why we need our specialist to join the work of the international investigation and get access to all the data the u. s and nato pushing back on that claim, they say, while russia bears responsibility because of its unprovoked attacks. the trajectory of the missile indicates launched from inside ukraine presi

greg palkot has more now from keith. ukraine is in the dark as moscow escalates its attacks on the country's energy infrastructure . 4.5 million people now without electricity, many also lacking access to clean water. vladimir putin, hoping to soften ukraine's resistance as the war inches towards its ninth month, he is trying to shut down the electric granted disrupt the water and distribution supply and impact incredible suffering on the ukrainian people. fighting grinds on officials. there are pushing back on reports that the white house has been secretly pressuring ukraine to soften its stance on peace talks. ukrainians say they have always been willing to negotiate , but not until all russian troops leave the country and not with vladimir putin if russia is ready for that negotiation it should stop its bombs. it should stop its missiles. meanwhile both sides are pushing for a breakthrough in the front lines. ukrainian troops inching closer to the strategic city of harrison in the south or russia focuses on the easter

fox news greg palkot is in keeping with the latest when night falls here in key, the latest front inkraine wars revealed amid russian attacks on the electric grid here. energy conservation power outages blackouts darkness, half million people without power and ukraine's capital this past week , five million nationwide, more shutdowns announced civilian infrastructure hit by russian missiles and drones as moscow's battlefield progress slows militarily. it is absolutely nothing but yes, that can cause a lot of suffering for civilians , most of the power plants of ukraine's biggest private utility damaged nearly half of its power lines, which workers race to repair. a sign of dangerous times. the company's ceo has to speak with us in a bomb shelter during air raid alert. we have no choice to defend our country and to find a solution to keep lighting on keep this country beat heated and keep our people in the country to fight. utility ceo tim jenko warns us of a humanitarian catastrophe if ukraine can't get a handle on these russian attacks, they have their hands full and keith greg palk

greg palkot fox news some sad news from the entertainment world. leo anthony gallagher jr. comedian, known as gallagher has died. he was best known as you can see for smashing watermelons with a sledgehammer. his manager, breaking the news. saint gallagher died of organ failure while under hospice care in palm springs, gallagher got his big break on johnny carson's the tonight show back in 1975. comedians act often included his sledge o matic, where he smashed food and other objects. he survived by his daughter, amy, and son, barnaby gallagher was 76 years old. hope was not lost after an engagement ring was lost when a tornado ripped through a texas community after the break this surprise proposal that did not go as planned. is that trifecta of ian and then it came tied and then nicole. another devastating storm hitting the sunshine state coming up the early road to recovery for florida residents after nicole. oh i was hoping you could see this behind me here. laurie, one of our talented engineers here at ktvu providing us with the epic sunset tonight we will advance past t

fox news greg palkot has more now from kiev. i was a significant significant victory for ukraine.den praising the skill and bravery of ukraine's army following a major victory in the south russia completing its withdrawal from the city of hair song, with ukrainian troops returning over the weekend to start the recovery process, and on monday c i a director william burns, reportedly traveling to turkey for talks with his russian counterpart, but the president insists no deal making or peace talks without ukraine's approval. there's no nothing about ukraine without ukraine. decision ukraine has to make. i think you're going to see things, uh, slow down a bit. so far, ukraine has held off on sitting down with moscow, claiming that only negotiate all russian soldiers lead the country and following the hair's own victory there now in a better position to make that happen, with the pentagon, estimating more than 100,000 russian soldiers wounded or killed since the start of the war, the beginning of their of the end of the war. we're ready for peace. but peace for our country. it's all o

greg palkot. fox news. the department of defense announced today that the u.0 million of additional military aid to ukraine. this comes as a bipartisan delegation of us editors visited the country for a look at the humanitarian crisis. democrat chris coons in republican rob portman met with president zelinsky the u. s has committed more than $1 billion in humanitarian aid to help ukrainians in need. a video game helping in the real world how the game is helping homeless animals and the new leather that's helping the environment and helping bring work and money to a community in need the fishy fashion next and i'm tracking wet weather in time for your bay area weekend and beyond. better details on what you can expect coming vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes the wealthiest 0.2% to reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. some say we shouldn't act. tell that to our kids. this i

greg palkot walks us through the latest claims from russia as the country continues its assault on ukrainep in poland after two people died in a missile strike near the ukrainian border. initial reports suggested the missile was fired from russia. but now both the u. s and nato are claiming the evidence points elsewhere, saying it was likely a ukrainian air defense missile , responding to a russian attack is believed to have veered off course and landed just over the border, raising fears among some locals that the war could be expanding into nato territory. we will see what comes next. everyone has fear for sure about what will happen this night or the next day. but ukrainian president talansky's reportedly denying the missile came from his country. he wants access to the site so the ukrainians can conduct their own investigation, despite a growing number of experts suggesting it was the inevitable result of ukraine burning through its stockpile of so called smart missiles dig deeper and deeper into their cache of weapons, which means you're probably getting the older, less accurate the c

greg palkot with the latest. what's happening?are reports of more gains today and in fact though of more losses as well. ukraine says its forces have taken another dozen village they try to win back that key russian -held city and region of kerson after moscow announced its forces are withdrawing general mark milley says he sees indications that that is happening. officials here, however, are more cautious. they fear a trap. as the fighting continues on many fronts general milli complains with 40,000 civilians killed since the war started 100,000 russian troops have been killed or injured and about the same number of ukrainian troops. the startling totals are yet to be confirmed but there is much sorrow here, take a look. >> killed in fighting this year , their losses marking beautiful places like st. michaels in kyiv. family and friends, loved ones and brothers in arms, remembering, not forgetting. >> ♪ reporter: this funeral honoring on older soldier who is a member of the famed battalion killed back in march in a terrible siege

greg palkot fox news. north korea, threatening to fire more missiles. the reason they say they're being provoked up next unspeakable tragedy on the peninsula after a mother and father are killed in a traffic accident, leaving behind seven year old twin girls coming up at five what we know about that crash and the possibility that it was caused by street racing also ahead at five o'clock tonight, as we head into election day, we take a look at one bay area congressional seat that is up for grabs tomorrow. and the two candidates last pitches to voters. this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. mistletoe. is alex hogan tells us the regime now says that it's testing is focused on how to

announces yet more sanctions against russia as foxes greg palkot reports now from keith, ukraine's presidentdeclaring that this is the beginning of the end. of the war. i was a significant significant victory for ukraine. president biden praising the skill and bravery of ukraine's army following a major victory in the south russia completing its withdrawal from the city of hair song, with ukrainian troops returning over the weekend to start the recovery process, and on monday see a director william burns, reportedly traveling to turkey for talks with his russian counterpart. president insists no deal making or peace talks without ukraine's approval. there's no nothing about ukraine without ukraine decision ukraine has to make. i think you're going to see things, uh, slow down a bit. so far, ukraine has held off on sitting down with moscow, claiming the only negotiate with all russian soldiers leave the country and following the hairs on victory there now in a better position to make that happen, with the pentagon, estimating more than 100,000 russian soldiers wounded or killed since the star

in another stunning setback for moscow foxes greg palkot has more now from kiev.ns and hair zone are now emerging to celebrate russia's withdrawal. the russians were forced to pull their troops and equipment out of the key southern city on friday as ukraine's counter offensive roles on ukrainian troops now advancing in areas abandoned by moscow, finding at least one warehouse full of ammunition, liberating the city itself will take longer because the lingering threat posed by russian forces vote. we understand that some of the russian state changed clothes and did not cross over and they are now scattered around the city, but after being occupied by russia for more than eight months, it's not clear how many civilians are left in here so on moscow ordered a complete withdrawal as ukrainian forces got closer, those who left or forced deeper into russian controlled territory, many against their will moving hundreds of thousands of ukrainians to russia from those occupied territory. toys. this is what is driving zelinsky. he wants to liberate. this city has retaken. t

greg palkot has the latest from kiev, ukraine.'s still no international consensus about who was behind a missile strike in poland that left two people dead and the world looking for answers was initially believed to be a russian attack, the first on the nato country since the start of the war. now as the investigation ramps up, the evidence is pointing to a ukrainian air defense missile that veered off course, ukraine's president says that's not what happened. the missile was rushing and he wants access to the site so he can prove it. position took the lives of two polish citizens. that is why we need our specialist to join the work of the international investigation and get access to all the data the u. s and nato pushing back on that claim, they say, while russia bears responsibility because of its unprovoked attacks. the trajectory of the missile indicates launched from inside ukraine president elect landed in poland were not ukrainian. in poland came amid a major escalation of russia's airstrikes on thursday. those attacks pic

greg palkot as the story.g up in poland after two people died in a missile strike near the ukrainian border. initial reports suggested the missile was fired from russia. but now both the u. s and nato are claiming the evidence points elsewhere, saying it was likely a ukrainian air defense missile , responding to a russian attack is believed to have veered off course and landed just over the border, raising fears among some locals that the war could be expanding into nato territory of what comes next. everyone has fear for sure about what will happen this night or the next day. but ukrainian president talansky's reportedly denying the missile came from his country. he wants access to the site so the ukrainians can conduct their own investigation, despite a growing number of experts suggesting it was the inevitable result of ukraine burning through its stockpile of so called smart missiles dig deeper and deeper into their cache of weapons, which means you're probably getting the older, less accurate the chances

fox's greg palkot has that story from ukraine's capital of keith.ne making gains against russia critical to that billions of dollars of us military aid continues. political skirmishing in the states is making eight an issue . some democrats and more republicans say funds should be spent at home. leading officials here are worried we do need the u. s support. we will not be able to continue without it. bipartisan us visitors trying to reassure ukrainians republican senator rob portman, democratic senator chris coons, national security advisor jake sullivan. us support for ukraine will be unwavering and unflinching. as for the folks here, continued us support for ukraine is not just strategically smart. it's an issue of survival, federal agency usa. i'd also getting help to those caught in the crossfire. it was very difficult for us. this aid helped us to survive. depending on approved another $400 million in military aid, more oversight and funding is foreseen. the fear is more cuts to and keep greg palkot fox news blackout city crane tonight follow

greg palkot. fox news. barrier, whether we're still celebrating the recent rainfall from this past week, but multiple rain clouds in the five day forecast looks like a pretty active weather pattern headed our way and we'll have the update coming up. let's go to ktvu heather holmes now with look at some of the stories we're working on for the seven o'clock news on ktvu, plus christina will be upcoming rain put the final lid on fire season. we're going to talk live with the bay area fire chief about the risk. winding down and we've also got some new information about the suspect in that deadly beating that took place outside of a 7 11 store. we learned that he is awaiting trial for a felony attack on a police officer. well those stories and a lot more coming up live in just a few minutes on the seven over on ktvu. plus okay, thanks, heather . but first, it is official the largest lottery drawing in american history is set for tomorrow night, and plenty of people are hoping they are the lucky winner. care coal

and keith greg palkot ktvu fox two news. hundreds of people lined at san francisco streets for the city's veterans day parade. military vehicles, bands, classic cars, flags and dignitaries joined the parade along north point street veterans parade, participants and spectators happy to honor those who put their lives on the line for the nation. veterans day is this coming friday, and more parades and festivities are planned an alarming trend in the city of toronto, police say about a spike the trend they'reg with each crime. plus. it's the last day of campaigning before election day, and candidates have busy schedules and mother of era in washington, with more tails on s in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. invest a suspicious device at the salvation army store on west taylor street is also a donation center. police say that some evacuation

but it's fox news, greg palkot explains.eaders remain firm that russia is still ultimately to blame. the investigation is ramping up in poland after two people died in a missile strike near the ukrainian border. initial reports suggested the missile was fired from russia. but now both the u. s and nato are claiming the evidence points elsewhere, saying it was likely a ukrainian air defense missile , responding to russian attack is believed to have veered off course and landed just over the border, raising fears among some locals that the war could be expanding into nato territory of what comes next. everyone has fear for sure about what will happen this night or the next day. but ukrainian president talansky's reportedly denying the missile came from his country. he wants access to the site so the ukrainians can conduct their own investigation , despite a growing number of experts suggesting it was the inevitable result of ukraine burning through its stockpile of so called smart missiles dig deeper and deeper into their cach

fox news, greg palkot has more now from kiev. is in the dark as moscow escalates its attacks on the country's energy infrastructure . 4.5 million people now without electricity, many also lacking access to clean water. vladimir putin, hoping to soften ukraine's resistance as the war inches towards its ninth month, he is trying to shut down the electric granted disrupt the water and distribution supply and impact incredible suffering on the ukrainian people. fighting grinds on officials here. there are pushing back on reports that the white house has been secretly pressuring ukraine to soften its stance on peace talks. ukrainians say they've always been willing to negotiate , but not until all russian troops leave the country and not with vladimir putin if russia is ready for that negotiation it should stop its bombs. it should stop its missiles. meanwhile both sides are pushing for a breakthrough in the front lines . ukrainian troops inching closer to the strategic city of harrison in the south or russia focuses on the eastern fr

greg palkot has more now from kiev. of the significant significant victory for ukraine.iden praising the skill and bravery of ukraine's army following a major victory in the south russia completing its withdrawal from the city of hair song, with ukrainian troops returning over the weekend to start the recovery process, and on monday see a director william burns, reportedly traveling to turkey for talks with his russian counterpart, but the president insists no deal making or peace talks without ukraine's approval. there's no nothing about ukraine without ukraine. decision ukraine has to make i think you're going to see things. slow down a bit. so far, ukraine has held off on sitting down with moscow, claiming the only negotiate with all russian soldiers lead the country and following the hair's own victory. there now in a better position to make that happen, with the pentagon, estimating more than 100,000 russian soldiers wounded or killed since the start of the war, the beginning of the end of the war. we're ready for peace. but peace for our country is all our country

greg palkot reports. this is another stunning setback for moscow.ivilians and harrison are now emerging to celebrate russia's withdrawal. the russians were forced to pull their troops and equipment out of the key southern city on friday as ukraine's counter offensive roles on ukrainian troops now advancing in areas abandoned by moscow, finding at least one warehouse full of ammunition, liberating the city itself will take longer because the lingering threat posed by russian forces. vote. we understand that some of the russian state changed clothes and did not cross over and they are now scattered around the city, but after being occupied by russia for more than eight months, it's not clear how many civilians are left in here so on moscow ordered a complete withdrawal as ukrainian forces got closer. most of those who left or forced deeper into russian controlled territory, many against their will moving hundreds of thousands of ukrainians to russia from those occupied territory. stories. this is what is driving zelinsky . he wants to liberate this. o

greg palkot. fox news. the department of defense announced today that the u.ion of additional military aid to ukraine. this comes as a bipartisan delegation of u. s senators visited the country for a look at the humanitarian crisis. democrat chris coons and republican rob portman met with president zelinsky the u. s has committed more than $1 billion in humanitarian aid to help ukrainians in need. we have asked questions today about making sure that the money that is being spent here for military support for budget support for humanitarian relief is needed. it is okay. eight groups on the ground have warned that although the u. s and other countries have pledged billions in aid that's still may not be enough for families without reliable heating or water this winter in light of the recent wave of anti semitic hate nationwide, a suspicious package that was left outside of birmingham, alabama synagogue prompted a big response from the bomb squad. it was called to the temple bethel today after synagogue security personnel noticed what appeared to be an unattended

greg palkot has more from keith. is that the as of today?he occupiers have left these settlements. there is no official information yet, but there is no presence of occupiers in these settlements withdrawing from the southern city of hair. so on thursday, the only regional capital captured by the kremlin since the invasion began back in february. ukraine's national police releasing video showing destroyed homes and ruined buildings from a newly retaken village in the corazon region. so this time they're trying to avoid that disaster and also to save you know the troops they have lost almost 100,000 soldiers. politically it's quite significant loss for president putin in this war, russian officials saying the move to leave here son and much of the surrounding area was in the best interest of the people and part of it approved plan to maneuver troops to the other side of the river. cursing and nearby settlements can be properly supplied and function. people's lives are constantly in danger. the enemy's fired indiscriminately at the city prohib

greg palkot has more in kiev. >> yeah, there are reports today of more gains and more losses. ukraine says its forces have taken another dozen villages trying to get the region of kherson. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff says he sees indications that russia is withdrawing. officials are more cautious and they fear a trap as the fighting continued general milley claims 40,000 civilians have been killed since the war started. 100,000 russian troops either killed or injured and the same on the ukrainian side. those totals yet to be confirmed. there is, though, much sorrow here. take a look. >> thousands killed in fighting this year. losses marked in beautiful places like st. michaels in kiev. family and friends, loved ones and brothers in arms remembering, not forgetting. this funeral honoring an older soldier, a 63-year-old member of the famed battalion killed in march in the siege of mariupol. it has taken months for his corpse to be handed over. his daughter said her father was strong and principled. >> he wr

first, greg palkot in kyiv this afternoon. greg, we understand you've been trailing the u.s.y. what's her assessment? >> yes, interesting insights, we'll get to those in a moment, gillian. the war is being fought here on several fronts, it's getting more ugly and colder. folks here in kyiv and across the country are struggling to retain essential services. russia launched another barrage of missiles aimed at the power grid. half are without electricity, the water is slowly coming back. folks can charge their phones, wi-fi, a cup of tea, warm up. one heating hub is he train station here. that's where we caught up with u.s. ambassador to ukraine bridgette brink. and blankets and offering up strong words. >> putin has launched and escalated this war by going after the critical energy infrastructure. he is trying to put ukrainians, millions and millions of ukrainians in the cold and dark without water. it's horrific, unconscionable what is happening here and in our judgment is war crimes. >> what is happening here in our judgment is war crimes, gillian. u.s. also supplying milita

damaged electric grid, this ahead of winter freeze that setting in from all the russian mist attacks, greg palkotlive in kyiv with the latest on how they are coping. reporter: that is right, tough stuff on a lot of fronts here in ukraine. blasts were heard at the huge nuclear power plant in the southern part of the country. it is occupied by russians it is unclear who actually hit it. u.n. agency is saying someone is quote, playing with fire. further south. russian hit an oil depot, they were just pushed a few miles away, no wonder kyiv is offering to evacuate residents, russia to continues to target ukraine with a dangerous and deceptive weapon. this little thing is causing big problems for ukraine, an iranian-made russian launch drone it goes 100 miles an hour but travels about a t a thousand miles. the drones are terrifying the population as they buzz through the skies on deadly missions, damage done including kyiv. targeting the power grid, russian getting thousands from iran, they show us various types and drop wreckage. the dangerous mass attacks, hard to defend against. these drones are ve

greg palkot is live in kiev with the latest. another mass attack by russia against ukraine. we heard the sirens and the explosions. not too far away from where we were right now. total across the country 75 russian missiles and drones were launched against ukraine. 51 were shot down but two dozen got through hitting power stations, hitting the electric grid. knocking out power in a widespread way as well as hitting residential sites. look at what we saw just a short time ago. smoke still rising from the roof of this residential building behind us, another result of another russian missile attack. police on the ground trying to figure it out. a missile was targeting a power station nearby, either went off course or was shot down. the missile or fragments hit that building killing several and injuring several. we spoke to some residents of the area and couldn't believe it. they saw the rocket come down. they had a few choice words for vladimir putin and the russians. it was one of several sites hit all across kiev and right now po

fox news correspondent greg palkot is in kyiv with the latest. greg? >> hi, charles. was a strong message of support for ukraine from the pentagon today and indeed a little bit more clarity about that missile in poland. this blast happened yesterday. it happened 4 miles across the border from ukraine killing two in a polish agricultural site. initial reports said it was a russian launched missile and that raised concerns of an attack on a nato member country. polish officials say it was likely a ukrainian air defense mess sill that went astray. president zelensky denies that. wants an investigation. the pentagon today now agrees with poland. it does back a probe and says moscow and its invasion are to take the blame. >> whatever the final conclusions may be, the world knows that russia bears ultimate responsibility for this incident. >> while there was a grim forecast from the pentagon of a long war ahead against russia, there was praise for ukraine and its achievements including the liberation of kherson. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, mark milley got fla

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live from kiev. what do you know?, something has been happening in the last couple of hours here. it is very quiet in kiev right now. maybe deadly quiet. we don't have that confirmed yet. a couple hours ago first we heard air raid sirens, then we heard blasts. apparently missiles have struck kiev and all across this country. confirmed from the mayor's office three russian missiles right here hit in the center of the city. one hitting a residential building about a 10-minute drive south of where we are right now here at the hotel. firefighters and rescue workers at the scene. no casualty figures yet. part of a mass russian attack on ukraine. the word we're seeing from officials across the country are that every region of ukraine has been struck. missiles have been seen or detected on radar coming from the east and south of this country including cruise missiles fired from bombers over russia. we're now getting word of emergency black-outs not just here in kiev, pretty dark here right now, but in various cities. it coul

here is senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot. >> the war in ukraine fought on several frontsted city of kherson, ukrainian troops fought off strikes from still nearby russian forces, 15 killed. in moscow russian president putin highly choreographed meeting said to be with mothers of soldiers fighting in the war. >> it's impossible for me to come up with stock phrases expressing my condolences, but i want you to know that i personally, the entire leadership of the country we share your pain. >> deadly russian hit and asked european leaders to cap russian oil prices. >> not about europe helping itself stand up against russia. >> support services after russian barrages, a train station waiting room charging and warming hub. brigitte brink assess being the situation had he is trying to put ukrainians millions and millions of ukraine weres in the cold and it's horrific and unconscionable and what is happening in our judgment is war crimes. >> u.s. is helping ukraine cope with energy losses as crucial ukraine help a new $400 million allotment includes much needed air deferences. >>

a senior foreign affairs correspondent is live in kyiv, greg palkot. >> yeah, kyiv and the rest of thein a cold dark tonight thanks to yet another mass attack against ukraine by russia. according to officials here, some 70 russian missiles were launched. around 50 were shot down. the rest got through hitting power stations and the electrical grid. take a look at what we saw on the north side of kyiv earlier. >> still smoke rising from this residential building behind us. another result of another russian missile attack. police on the ground here trying to figure it out. the missile was targeting a nearby power facility. it went off course or intercepted and fragments rained down. the building was opened. four killed, 27 hurt. >> it's a horrible thing that happens in the 21st century. >> i can't put it in to words. putin is from hell. >> now, yes, in the southern part of the country, trace, a maternity hospital was struck killing a two day old baby boy injuring his mother who was right alongside him. about all the major cities as we speak are desperately trying to restore power, heat an