we watch you at 4:00. >> i hope john cornyn is not furious -- >> sandra: hope we have the microphone on right now. tell the senator larry kudlow says hello, john. >> john: he can actually hear him now, he's fit to be tied but hear him. now to texas republican senator john cornyn, since you are from texas, you want to do oil or migs? >> let me say, john, we are seeing the product of flawed energy policy. we thought of absolutes, either renewable or oil and gas like it's a 0 sum game and no attention to energy security. i think germany has learned the lesson of dependency on russian oil and we have seen a huge spike in prices, even before the invasion of ukraine. so i think it's a major reason for a reset when it comes to how we viewed energy security, including the price. >> and you have to check what the white house says, they say 9,000 leases going untapped, we saw earlier today the reasons why, many of those leases go untapped, much more than sticking a drill bit in the ground. you've got to have the infrastructure to back it up, the equipment to back it up, and then the white house said today we are pumping out oil at a record level, we are not. 1.3

john, sandra. >> john: john here at the touch screen. we'll go into more detail with rebecca on this in a moment, but last week we had ukrainian forces making some gains here in the west of kyiv in makariv, and now two other towns south of sumy and northwest of kharkiv, they have made some gains as well. still a sense the ukrainians believe at least in the area of kyiv and north and east of that, that they may be able to push russian forces back? >> there's been more of an offensive strategy that we have seen from the ukrainian troops and the mayor, or the mayor of a city outside of lviv, say they are going to take back the towns. hopeful moves for some military troops trying for weeks on end to gain back to him territory. we have seen as of friday, the russian troops have moved more military members further east. that's a hopeful sign for people who are, as mentioned in some towns outside the capital. >> sandra: alex, thank you. president biden and his administration now walking back his comments that putin cannot stay in power. the off

john. >> john: i'm john roberts in washington. s "america reports," just after 8:00 at night in kyiv, people are bracing for an onslaught from russian forces bent on taking the capital city. putin's troops are running into a wall of fierce resistance. video from twitter showing five russian tanks and armored vehicles destroyed by ukrainian forces on the outskirts of kyiv. a russian convoy northwest of kyiv has reportedly dispersed ten miles outside the city, forces fanning out into nearby towns and forests, this as russia attacks the ukrainian cities not targeted before, the industrial hub of dnipro, as missiles rain down on military air fields in two cities to the west. >> sandra: the latest map showing where things stand right now in this russian invasion. despite making little progress on the ground in recent days, putin's troops are surrounding southern cities and using air power to pummel them. mariupol officials say 1300 have died in the days' long siege on their city, cut off electricity, phone service and heat in frigid tem

john, it has been a jam packed two hours as we pray for these people that are still under complete assault by the russians. >> john: and just observation of what's going on there in russia in terms of censorship and independent media feeling they are under threat and have to leave the country, if you were trying to control the message like that, there's operational security one thing, if you are trying to control the message like that, that means that you are the very least losing the public relations game, if not more. >> sandra: agreed. manchin said oil has been weaponized, we have the ability to combat that weapon. that's a big discussion on capitol hill. i'm sandra smith. >> johnjohn roberts. we will see you tomorrow. it's friday, but it's a dire friday. >> martha: thanks. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. here's what's breaking right now. an extraordinary moment today. president zelensky called a news conference taking questions in a packed under ground bunker while russian assassins seek him out in kyiv trying to find him. here's what some of the president who has been called churchill in a t-shirt had to say to the whole wor

john. >> john: hi again, sandra, another week on this, john roberts in washington. russia accused of war crimes for airstrikes like the one about 20 miles northwest of kyiv. watch this. [bleep] >> john: at least eight people were killed during russian shelling on sunday. children among the victims. >> sandra: the map on the screen shows the russian advance on ukraine. putin's forces are moving in on cities from the north, the east and the south as ukrainians continue to head west for safety. >> john: in kyiv, police officers try to help people escape. united nations says more than 1.7 million people have escaped ukraine. the fastest growing refugee crisis europe has seen since world war ii. >> sandra: fox news has a team of correspondents from new york to ukraine covering the story from every angle. first, trey is on the ground in kyiv for us at this hour. hi, trey. >> sandra, good afternoon. just after 8:00 p.m. here and we are hearing consistent sounds of artillery in the distance. a few minutes ago air raid sirens across the capital city. we were on the front line

john: 84 years old, taken before her time. what a life for the ages. >> sandra: thank you for being with us. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john much, john and sandra. i'm martha maccallum. action putin watches this nato meeting about to happen, an organization that he despises, breaking moments ago, a tough reality as nato says the official number of dead russian soldiers is between 7 and 15,000. keep in mind they lost 15,000 in afghanistan, but it took ten years. they're one month in to the battle in ukraine. president biden is right now enroute to brussels.

john, this crisis is far from over. border towns are still seeing 6 to 7,000 people coming in every day. john. >> john mariupol, which is almost against the russian border, you've got 100,000 people trapped in horrible, horrible conditions, and the need to get humanitarian aid to them is so urgent. is anybody talking about trying to get something that deep into the country? >> they are, john, they have been trying since the day -- the first days of the war. the trouble is, humanitarian corridors making sure that there are safe passageways for u. aid workers, other humanitarian aid workers to get in. constant shelling, constant danger. sometimes the volunteers are underground taking cover along with the refugees or ukrainians being displaced. so getting food, shelter, medicine, blankets, this has become a big problem. >> john: terrible situation for those folks there. thank you very much, aishah. >> sandra: bryan has details on new video out of ukraine. >> the ukrainian border guard who famously told a russian warship, russian warship go f-yourself, given an honorary award in ukraine for being an examp

we can to help these people, john. >> john: pretty incredible, about a million dollars a day we have been raising for the red cross. >> sandra: and it will continue. >> johnears that russia could launch a cyber attack on the united states. a new warning from the fbi says russian hackers may be able to breach some of america's most trusted defenses. casey stegall is live in dallas, this is frightening. >> it is. experts say we know russia is capable of an attack like this, but say it would take a bit of time. >> i think there is a lot of areas that would be hit first, critical infrastructure one, financial sector another, what would constitute crossing the line, it has never happened. >> reports from security firms reveal cyber attacks on ukraine skyrocketed a few weeks and and increased 17% in north america to preinvasion levels. how worried should americans be about russian cyber threats. >> don't deplete your bank account. >> a russian hack could do serious damage but small scale attacks are more likely. >> death by 1,000 cyber paper cuts could be really impactful to our economy. small and medium size businesses i think are unfortunately prime targets.

white house briefing, john. >> john: i think it's unknown how vladimir putin will lash out should he decide to do so. >> sandra: thank you for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> johnwell. see you back tomorrow. i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. russia says that relations with the united states are on the verge of breaking. that's not good news. that came after the president called putin a war criminal. and then he said the quote is not worry of a statement from high rank. here's putin's latest actions of carnage. russian forces opened fire on a group of protesters and civilians. watch this.

john, great to be with you today. we'll watch the state of the union tonight. i'm sandra smith. >> johnyou very much. good afternoon, everyone. i'm martha maccallum live in our nation's capitol ahead of the president's first of the state of the union address which will get underway at six hours from now. i'm be co-anchoring with bret baier. meantime, president zelensky speaking out saying he wants a strong, useful message from president biden this evening. the two leaders spoke. putin has now

john, i'm sandra smith. >> john: as we head into the weekend, we usually look forward to these things, but a tenuous >> martha: thanks you, john and sandra. i'm martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. right now, russian bombs across ukraine sending civilians running for their lives. unbelievably awful. frightening. the sights and sounds of putin's war on ukraine as it plays out from mariupol to kyiv as russia advances on the

john, they are asking. as you know, john. there — they are asking. as you know, john, there is _ they are asking. here both true and fake and i wonder is it easier or harder to sort out the propaganda from the truth thanit the propaganda from the truth than it used to be? i the propaganda from the truth than it used to be?— than it used to be? i don't think it is, _ than it used to be? i don't think it is, really. - than it used to be? i don't think it is, really. it- than it used to be? i don't think it is, really. it has. think it is, really. it has always been difficult to get the exact truth and it was difficult in the old days of the cold war on both sides. you really do need to have a wide understanding of what is going on and the people that i interview to have that. and a sense of some kind of balance of the reality. sometimes, i feel, you see, the important thing to do is to ask the really clear—cut question. is putin going to invade ukraine? it was kind of hard, naturally enough, to get people to say that because they don't like to put their next on the line to that extent. ijust put the

john: i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thank you, john and gillian.0 days ago speaks out. he says that he is the one who is being wronged as the united states and the e.u. among other things, a big part of the plan right now is to change european dependence on russian oil. putin says the economics and the cultural, all of it, is an attempt to cancel him and to

john. >> john: when you see the horrific attacks in modern day europe, how can you not help? >> sandra: hard to believe every and we'll continue, johnive refugee crisis as more than 3 million have fled the country. we are joined live from lviv at this hour, at a field hospital there, and dr. nesheiwat, our hearts go out to you, you are brave and you are amazing for stepping up to help. what have you seen so far, doctor? >> so sandra, what i do here, i work in a mobile medical unit at the base of the train station so i'm seeing hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of ukrainians coming from places like kyiv or sumy, some have minor injuries, some cannot take the train and travel and flee because of their injuries. we are seeing all kinds of ailments and diseases. most significant common thing, is severe anxiety, mental anguish. people are having to leave their homes, their jobs, their family, their town. and so it's bittersweet for them because they got out safely, their lives, but they miss their home, they loved their home, and so it's creating a lot of anguish for them but fortunately when they come to us, when they come off the trai

john: and i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thanks to you both. we're all praying for ben hall at this hour as johnfox headquarters in new york. right now on "the story," as questions are raised about america's role in the world, putin is knocking at nato's door and president zelensky says what he said all along. >> and now i repeat again, if you do not close our sky, it's a matter of time before russian missiles fall on your territory, nato territory, on the homes of

john. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thanks very much, john and sandra. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. here's what's breaking right now on this huge story. we're about to get a live update from the pentagon. we heard from the department of state. in a moment we'll hear from john kirby in terms of the military pentagon involvement and nato involvement in this war in ukraine. that as we just keep seeing these incredible individual stories of sheer bravery and

john, sandra. >> john: so many, so many sad stories. alex, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: brand-new video into the newsroom out of ukraine, bryan has it for us and the latest details. >> this video comes from the associated press in mariupol, this is the southern strategic, very important city in ukraine that has been bombarded and continues to be bombarded. it shows continued shelling and artillery and airstrikes on the city of mariupol at this hour, continuing despite the fact some 400,000 people there without power, food, water, it is a dire situation. you can see the shelling that is continuing there, and hear it, as we are seeing this video for the first time. we know over 1300 people, civilians have now been killed in that city alone, according to the deputy prime minister of ukraine. they are trying to, what they say continue to open up those humanitarian corridors for the city of mariupol, but every time they try to evacuate people the russians begin shelling again and again. so some of the new video we have got. so far, sandra, we'll bring you more as we get it. >> sandra: bryan, thank you. back to you shortly. bring in ukrainian born congresswoman victoria sparks from the state of indiana. i know you are calling on more resources, more help for the refugees. what do you want to see happen? >> well, i actually would like to see some actions. i was listening to the press conference that vice president harris did in poland, she did a lot of words, a lot of grandiose statements but people need action. poland needs to feel the support, baltics allied support and ukraine and refugee need to have actions. it's been more than two weeks. and we are still assessing the situation. so i think we need to show, you know, what are we doing and not just more words and it's really important for me to hear more of that. >> john: congresswoman, it's john roberts here. you are in a unique position, you were born in ukraine, you understand the situation there, socially, militarily, yet you are a member of the united states congress. i'm wondering if you can for us sort of close the circle here between what it is that president zelenskyy is asking the united states, nato and the european union for, versus what the united states can realistically provide. >> i think, you know, and i understand it's a desperate situation and he wants to have some support and you know, to be able to defend the skies and be able to protect all of the individuals that are getting slaughtered, so i think there are some things he is asking is not feasible, but there are some things that are feasible and we need to do things that are feasible, not just talk about it. understand, president putin only understands actions and strength. he will utilize every weakness we have against us and we need to show that strength. we also need to show

john: i'm john roberts. "the story" starts right now. >> thanks, john. t now on "the story," we're waiting for an update on the war in ukraine from secretary john kirby. the world witnesses an attack on a children's hospital, a maternity ward. the strategic port city of mariupol. the aftermath here is graphic. this is a 30 second clip.

john, that's the democrat talking points. john: no. it's in the plan. it's in the plan. senator: here is the thing about reality for a second. john, hang on. it's not a democratic talking point. it's in the plan. senator: also in the plan it says that we ought to every year talk about exactly how we are going to fix medicare and social security. here is what is happening. no one that i know of wants to sunset medicare and social security but what we are doing is we don't even talk about it. medicare goes bankrupt in 4 years, social security goes bankrupt in 12 years. i think we ought to figure out how we preserve those programs. every program that we care about we ought to stop and take the time to preserve those programs. i -- i just fought the postal bill because it put more responsibility on medicare and took it off the postal service and put medicare in a worst position. now, let's go -- let's talk about taxes for a second. i will put my record up against anybody on tax cuts. i cut taxes a hundred times as governor. here is what is unfair, we have people -- that could go to work and have figured out how to have government pay

great to be with you, john. >> john: i'm john roberts. >> martha: thank you both. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. president biden addressing the world moments ago on day 29 of the war in ukraine. this was an emergency meeting of nato leaders in brussels. the president came out about 1 1/2 hours early and took a handful of questions. you can see how crowded the room is. a handful of reporters got to ask him a question. the final question is one that has been around since the beginning of this, but remains important. >> deterrence didn't work.

john: john kirby. admiral, great to see you this afternoon. broad picture first of all, does the united states want ukraine to win here? >> of course we do, johnspected, the war to end, it should have never started. absolutely, we want to do everything we can to make sure ukraine is successful. >> john: the white house up until now that is refused to really say yes we want it to win. so you would say you want to put one in the w column here. >> of course, and i don't think the white house has said they don't want ukraine to win, we all as an administration, a government. we are doing everything to help ukraine defend itself and a war that never have been started in the first place. of course we want it to end and want ukraine's sovereignty, all of their sovereignty. their borders as it was before the end of february to be respected. >> sandra: admiral, can you dig into what we just heard from the president, he took a couple questions at the end of his energy remarks about putin being mislead by his advisors. he said that he acknowledged the speculation, said it's an open question. is that happening? >> yeah. well, no, i think the president is

maybe john, john, you want to address that? go ahead. john. well, it varies from country to country. in britain, the hysteria is probably worse, i think, than even in, in the united states in france. it's pretty high, but much less high in germany, it's very high and so on. so it varies from country to country. and so there's no doubt that the overwhelming balance is with, of course, supporting the ukrainian side. and i'd just like to say that i don't, in a way, of course, i agree with the criticisms that have been made about the american and european political establishments. i particularly think that they have behaved ideologically . they seem blinded by ideology. why, why, why shouldn't ukraine be neutral? what, why is that ideologically so important? seems like quite a good solution. and they are blinded by that ideology. but this conflict will not be resolved by seeing the other guy's point of view or understanding the russian position. patrick, i'm responding to your earlier remark. yeah, won't be rude. why? seeing the other guy's point o

maybe john, john, you want to address that? go ahead. john. well, it varies from country to country. in britain, the hysteria is probably worse, i think, than even in, in the united states in france. it's pretty high, but much less high in germany, it's very high and so on. so it varies from country to country. and so there's no doubt that the overwhelming balance is with, of course, supporting the ukrainian side. and i'd just like to say that i don't, in a way, of course, i agree with the criticisms that have been made about the american and european political establishments. i particularly think that they have behaved ideologically . they seem blinded by ideology. why, why, why shouldn't ukraine be neutral? what, why is that ideologically so important? seems like quite a good solution. and they are blinded by that ideology. but this conflict will not be resolved by a seeing the other guy's point of view or understanding the russian position. patrick, i'm responding to your earlier remark. yeah, i won't be really why seeing the other guy's poi

john. the mayor of kharkiv, john and sandra, says 600 residential buildings in kharkiv have been completely destroyed and the shelling is continuing. according to the mayor, it's nonstop. sandra, john>> sandra: bryan, thank you. yet another ominous warning that russian forces to be planning to use chemical weapons and try to blame it on ukraine and the u.s. the latest warning potential false flag operation a short time ago from the nato secretary general, says that already russia is setting the stage for such a move with its lies. >> now they are making absurd claims about biological labs and chemical weapons in ukraine. this is just another lie. >> for days now the white house has sounded similar warnings that russia could be plotting to use chemical weapons saying it is right out of the putin playbook. >> john: and also the idea that vladimir putin could resort to using nuclear weapons. bringing in fred, and something the secretary general and another said about the possibility of this escalating to nuclear war. >> raising the alert of russian nuclear forces is a bone chilling development. the prospect of nuclear conflict once unthinkable is now back in the realm of possibility.

john: as you pointed out, giving a billion dollars insistance, and 12.9 billion on the table. senator john barrasso, thanks for coming in today. >> sandra: and coming up, senator rob portman will join us next hour as well as we cover all angles to this story, john. >> john: all right. >> sandra: a new survey shows about a third of americans say higher prices at the pump are forcing them to rethink their travel plans. it comes as aaa, an aaa survey, i should say, says drivers in 17 states and washington, d.c., are now paying above the national average of 4.30 a gallon. we have fox team coverage of all of this. l charles payne is here to answer your questions and also provide analysis. begin with fox business correspondent jeff flock in philadelphia on this story for us. hello, jeff. >> sandra, hello to you from a gas station right at the national average, 4.30. something i want to show you, take a look here. i passed by this gas station frequently. one tesla or so at the charge parts, tesla super charger, almost all filled up there, as the impact of high gas prices begins to bite. take a look. 4.30, national average, up a nickel, but down from yesterday and off the big high and the forecast from the fellow that we watch closely in terms of forec

some of those include the capital b ging, john john and shanghai also gillian in the northeast. it's the worst hit across the country with more than $3000.00 total cases. so far, long queues flagged the streets of julian as residence, a mass tested for co, with 19 nearly 90 percent of mainland, china's cases have been reported in here and temporary hospitals have popped up to reduce the load on medical facilities. jillions roughly 24000000 residents cannot leave the province. the restrictions are in place to battle, the omicron variant spreading quickly in spite of china 0 cove, it policy on to the south in shanghai, food supply has become concerned. more and more residents have been ordered into quarantine and the city is talking up on extra food and running deliveries. a new one, mark. i did it. you don't. there's no other way. we definitely have to do what the government has arranged. he said any other better way to solve it on the crown is highly transmissible just to hurry up. well yeah, i have friends who i hung up with a few days ago but was suddenly quarantined recently.

john john because i wish i showed you book and little what is your knowledge or what you mean from tom sunburn? you should tell me to turn to the remote and the gentleman in the formula actually made. he can come and wait in caution to shipping passion. you can work with your name to be in humans. oh, i got a a bumper. oh wow. ah. c ah thank you ma'am. you said putting closer, this is my chance about no shall fall or 2 on papa. she felt him now. sure. were you going to glancing got up with you. you can jump on palm, nearly 5, exact be 5 t so much. we functioning ccn. so tell me the the shipping. oh it since you the law was on c at concord dental fashion, alicia. mm hm. thank you. and they had called julia chink, i should it was allison, could a young set up a whole mixture full as she needs home yet full, almost died. oh, touch home to hold the deed yet what we liked. all hot josha, what you need to do. we're far, you mean you judge emerson, so can you tell me stricken with a j, a user money, a budget, a 30th on i understood him, which was actually context his only mom to that. okay. so typically, ala what's the arlin in santa fe, dan ball, faddish hope. oh man, you like for your mate? he delta eating, she, she national shows. oh, maybe i should trench in the shore hero desert. since i shall meet you down easier shortly should. yep. and a gunshot hole, me ah, so without out at the eagle watch out what you tell her what a polio, but she sits each off, but you can doll yet some chombo got iep a thomas welcome to that i made, i don't have on each him. oh i want you to handle it, which i don't know. i just when i saw that i knew more with the john gore, chill gender shanae to tears will shanks. yet male young product video. we're putting in a pseudo hand the tongue city, a phonecall julia tap again that i found chose to call to call erin little, when i was on the recall, i don't wanna have all the guy lucia will place it all. you don't sell alcohol to my you going to our baby or that bottle. although you're good. i'm the counselor again to geneva. you sing the song with worried about her jewelry. the with being able to make one word william, maybe i can learn or didn't give it to you with why do you want to talk to a shawn, john? she tell me o me in . ah, how are you? i shook. i shall mom i want to i don't think we can get in touch with the drum into the car, enjoy watching through a balcony. comment on that future. mingle may tend east go, but i'm going to go to go hunting journal notation for him on your mail. you should all in the book or not all or 12. don't know how. how long have you sent me? oh no. i don't cannot do trun

john, they will, i wanna at john, let me enter, enter. interject your macro absolutely astonishes me. how do you account for? here's a man who argued for european inter dependence and a recognition of russia's role in europe and so on and so forth. it a real goal astray. how do you account for his behavior? i don't know why they definitely a want to be gall was still gave because it, we don't see the policy or john, that's a great quarter nor battery. go ahead. no, he's not a go list. his his position on any subject depends on what day of the week it is on monday it'll go white and you say it will be black and on wednesday it will be grey . so yes, there is an opportunist. he does it well it's, it's worth of that actually. i think he believes that he can somehow, in his own person, incorporates all kinds of contradictions. but am i, what i, what i'm preoccupied about is not only as i say, the economic exposure, we'll see, who, which, which, whether the russians will europeans or which of the, to a more capable of withstanding b, the, the fallout. but also, i'm deeply concerned. you've mentioned, of course, the propaganda, but i'm concerned by the descent into illegality because of a way in which our tea and sputnik were banned is totally illegal with firstly, we're not at war with russia. and secondly, the mechanism by which they were banned is illegal. but it's the, it doesn't stop, there are a

john. john bates, you don't with that one yet? we should be too good luck some good day at the forgotten cocoa did. saturday stella none us. i ain't you with a knee, dick in de bush did scull dominique to go good. jane garcia is in no hurry this. mm you kiko. mommy is japanese and lived near unit 731 when she was just 13. mm. she often visits china now organizing exhibitions and conferences to expose the crimes perpetrated by unit 731. clear them visits against dickins corner dis could oh, at the shop, given the may there meet them as cut it. oh don't. lo, moiety, i will. yeah. my mom. i got it, but as you are so good. okay. no any. got them. mm . the camp has a gruesome reputation among the locals. ah ah, exactly what went on behind little since they'll never know. but they are sure that no one ever came out alive. after you infected the person, would he get treatment? yes. what happened to him next? he'd be used for further experiment until he died. yes. none of the prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service. major general. how was she mac yoshi? lou ah. thousands of people became test subjects. they were from various nationalities. around 60 percent, which i knees around 30 percent russian and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese into i. e r demoss lender stuck on the wall by day at all model that the, you know, are you know, martin, that general market that is meant new them all more like i've been there and i got over marcell. she miss, it was an intern at the unit like other teenagers he was sent there to work and study materials. i had a puddle with her mother and all. yep. body bio chemical. i thought coward that. oh boy, that little to go. that isn't on what that on this the law should my new on it. not all site isn't all and all, simon, good, 3 for you. and we'll put them out there to give us the most present to carbon monitors, show gulker star. so all cornish, don't know if i can not put the last show. she knew, show me who people there even lower than livestock breached shadow. she, the audiologist and mastermind behind everything that happened in the death camp. the chinese population of hard being were the equivalent of lab ras. these weren't human beings who had rights to life who had rights to freedom from torture and sickness and disease. these were people who he could carry out tests to further his goals, which was to create the world's greatest biological weapons program in subjects were injected with cholera. typhoid anthrax, bubonic plague, and syphilis. the progression of their disease was studied carefully. victims were later dissected, while still alive. ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk with a with a with ah, in promotional so no cable, no cable like stuff. this guy told us that the hill. no, no, no, no one is the one that you need to. doctors monitor the dissections waiting for samples. some needed to bring out others, deliver me that how to bring a deadly suit, virus capable of destroying a human body in no time said shadow. you see fish, it is a good joke, your country stat. what does she look on? don't really handle it or not. you know, no, no. i really just a real hill. one thing that i can do, you know, it still knows i knew guy on you. kai were still it's hard to know how many were killed by unit 731 alone estimate very, some say 3 to 5000 people. others put to figure out 10000 to something. yeah, well then yeah, no pneumonia a couple years old. i give them all nonlinear ah, most the army, general staff and emperor here a hutto will well aware of the units, goals and methodology. unit 731 was established in 1936 by the secret order of emperor. here he thought i saw the order with my own eyes when i served his hand of unit 73 one's general department tribunal transcript, major general campbell. she marquee, or she is interrogation. oral cocoa mean, does she go? she say, says so she is a little short then all outdoor use. and so she's always stuck on you see there are course, chris should i know mama, he or she, we shall talk to you. he amazed. okay. like, you know, we did the horn gin. oak was all shinji talking g saying, so laws near home won't i? law georgian even law. we cannot short then no, no, no, no one ever shorting or hate i. e. bay, or walkerson in 10? no, no clock on lashing you walk us without their kids. made a little pause short then no, no made in on a general yes. i can, laura decreed the north central sac was in the 3 oles policy which said, kill all learn all newton ah, mass killings took place all over the japanese occupied territories. in just 6 weeks more than 300000 people were tortured and killed in none. king japanese soldiers believed that they represented an exceptional nation and had a license to new, anything in local, took on in those who though not dora catholicism, cornwall, picking out oratory knolls on i thought it means oak central to know what all night . so what i got out of my, of the english nation when it comes to colonization, it is accomplished to the impossible said adult hitler with many historians claim that famine was a common event on the british rule in india. and that millions died of starvation. ah, also that in the mid 19th century, british business sold huge quantities of opium in china, making considerable profit from the drug trade. ah, it also said that in congo half of the popular and died during belgium's colonization. ah mil jerry, hans, have alleged that a chain of gruesome murders took place while france governed the country forever. i do. what does she thought the order of this? still curse. very good dora. so nanny, dudgin agatha discard if you are sorry, july disco. chorus theory, most agony. another. do you think is joanie, you must. oh, the mother you and i discussed with scott bennett is a leading counter terrorism expert. and a former u. s. army analyst, you know, investigates crimes against humanity. ah, the american indians were seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled and exterminated from much of on the eastern seaboard poisoning blankets with small pox. with this virus that caused the eruption of sores and death upon the american indians. blankets were distributed to indians and military installations under the guise of helping them ah one out of the thousands that unit 731 killed only 8 names have been preserved in history. 6 chinese and 2 russians. a red army soldier, cal dem shanker and maria. if an oven with her 4 year old daughter, when women and girls became too weak and no longer fit for further experiments, they will put into a special glass walled gas chamber. mm. the doctors took meticulous notes. the daughter suffocated after 3 minutes. the mother of to 5 to simply abducted from a st. carmen hulu. many russians lived there because china's eastern railway had been built by russian engineers in 1898. ah many stay to avoid the revolution and civil war. ah, the cities gendarmerie based at the railway station constantly received a new orders. they wanted men, women, or children of a particular day age, heightened as necessity. when the unit needed new subjects, the japanese police snatched entire families from the streets. part of my job was escorting inmates from hobbin to unit 7. 31, they were referred to as logs and used for experiments tribunal transcript sergeant major characters who sat auto. john damari special brown chief ah. how about us keeping us as board creed, them, nor the something of a good deal of the stuff is not new, bye form of riley. semi stumble is appalling in the gym. you mean amused? july shamiqua power, by the more now we get some all region conquer, go editing. i just got a little skewed oil. i served shows us bank, but it says something up or should it was. let's banyon though mike had said to provide you as a civilian, puts us to some lowest dull poly jacob tore order, which it ling i'm up to give to the ocean for durable. s t m a blister registers. ah, women and children played a special role in unit 7. 31 zach tidies. women were raped and once they were pregnant, infected with us and gonorrhea, and other diseases oh, within cut open. so that was such as could extract the fetus to observe any changes that i will know under school counselors dinner. i've got the i don't know know maggie lu, coker, one of the future war with the soviet union might have bee

and the biggest chicken sandwich efficient out of here in the morning show for says john john. john, you said it. there was a line you can even get so i've been scoping it out by lessons in the popeye's wait in those yeah, there's there's the big o liner is everyone's been saying that. >> but it must be good because it been it looks really good. that's for sure. good day to get out there waiting line. at least if you want to get some sunshine, go ahead and do that. golden gate bridge looks beautiful under the sunshine. we're already seeing temperatures are going to rise quickly from this point forward. we still do have some frost advisories, though, which will show you in a second clear skies all the way up into the sierra nevada. now futurecast shows are clear skies staying with us today. tomorrow comes along with a couple of changes. we're going to start the day with more sunshine like we are today. tomorrow afternoon, you'll start to see an increasing cloud cover. and tomorrow night, a chance of some sprinkles in the north bay. nothing significant. a few flurries up in the sierra

john, john, i'm either just pretty looks it looks like a deputy beauty authority. i just want to i just thought that he didn't know of it . south street that warmer don't look enough almost to suicide. bombs have killed at least 20 people in baghdad and wounded dozens of others. it is the 1st major suicide attack in baghdad in several years. so far today, no group has claimed responsibility. be i kid i b keys. shawnee quick at danielle bison. identity up to sender. yeah. do she know c quarterman did. mckenzie. could you jim? as it may be on paper, i believe, but we do seem to get jessie de or ethan again on this for you to avoid a socket. 2 is obvious. if she is we all thompson are different comes from it is jim chris for leadership team. they came to a sub for a beam caballo talked with ha, ha ha, i'm welcome. welcome to josh channel one, how much it was to do a little a little plug. how you know for lunch anyway, watch any of it. i job you know, the del, called of a value home, should choose from the attendant. those are the only have a he whole night. not only j

my prison stores not that official shipper foster marker john john, i'm either just redid perfect a deputy beauty's authority. i just want to i just thought that he didn't know of it. south street that warmer. don't look enough almost to suicide. bombs have killed at least 20 people in baghdad and wounded dozens of others. it is the 1st major suicide attack in baghdad in several years. so far today, no group has claimed responsibility. b. i. k. i b ki shawnee, quick at daniel bison. identity up to sender. yeah. do she know c. quarterman did. mckenzie. could you do? like maybe speeding up a bikes, i believe. but we do seem to get your c, t o eason gout on us for you to void a socket to is obvious. it is we all come to put different. he comes from it. is jim, no caprice for me to just, you know, they can tell it to somebody with a beam caballo. talk to godaddy. ha, ha ha, i'm oh, good. okay. middle, josh channel one. 0, might you want to do a little little blond title for lunch anyway. watching you kind of i job in the del, called w at home should choose, had the attendant. those are the onl

my present day, almost at official shipper for the month of john john, i've either just read it looks like a deputy beauty's authority. i just want to i just thought that he didn't know of it. south street that warmer. don't look enough almost to suicide. bombs have killed at least 20 people in baghdad and wounded dozens of others. it is the 1st major suicide attack in baghdad in several years. so far today. no group is claimed responsibility b, i could i. b. g. shawnee. quick at danielle bison. identity up december. yeah, do she know c quarterman did. mckenzie. could you do like maybe speeding up it, but we do seem to get your c d o, he's in the gout on us for you to void a socket to obvious. if this is we all come to put different, he comes from induced gym caprice for me to just, you know, they can tell it to somebody with a beam caballo told the guy to tell you why you have. i'm welcome. welcome to josh channel one. how much it was to do a little long title for lunch anyway. watching it as a job in the girl called couple valley home should choose had the tim is on hold. i the only

john, yeah, john. good luck, john. those sandwiches look nice, jean.e, can you stop worrying about what you look like and finish filling in this form first? what does that mean, "handicap"? it must be me ailments, i suppose. oh, like your false teeth? lombargo, a touch of arthritis, should i put that down? aye, put that down. hello. all right, then. here you go, dad, get a load of that. what's that? money so you can practice on a proper golf course. . so, he applies — through a clerical error or a bit off budging, he manages to get into the qualifiers, where it's not a plot spoiler to say that he doesn't do particularly well. and the really interesting thing — i think there's something very british about embracing the idea of failure as a glorious thing. because certainly, the way that mark rylance plays maurice flitcroft is that he's wholly innocent character. he's somebody who believes — he keeps quoting oscar wilde, you know, "you're in the gutter but you're looking at the stars." well, why shouldn't i, why can't i? well, there's a very good reason,

john kennedy of louisiana and marco rubio of florida. this runs about half an hour. ♪♪ >> i'm john kennedy. [cheers] >> not that john, this john kennedy. permit me, if you will, to tell you what i believe. i believe that america was founded by geniuses. [cheers] but it's being run by idiots. i believe that you can't fix stupid. but you can vote it out. [cheers] i believe, i believe that america unless we lose it, is the greatest country in all of human history and the whole world knows it. let me ask you something. when is the last time you heard of someone trying to sneak into china? america is so great, america is so great that people who hate it refuse to leave it. now, listen to me on this one. i believe that republicans are not perfect. i believe that republicans are not perfect, but the other side is crazy. [cheers and applause] and i also believe in what we accomplished when republicans controlled the house and controlled the senate and president trump was our president. i want you to think about it. just for a minute. in four years, in four years, this is what we did. we cut taxes. we increased wages, we del

john john the page you don't put that yet so you can look up just some good day at the corner like cocoa did. saturday. stella none us. i t you with a knee dick in day busted skull by many to go good jane garcia. didn't know what other. mm. yukiko. emma is japanese and lived near you and at 731. when she was just 13. mm. she often visits china now organizing exhibitions and conferences, to expose the crimes perpetrated by unit 7. 31 clear them was that's the guys that the kidney stump corner dis, good o at bus. you're given the me there, meet them, us. cut it. oh, i don't know more than i will. yeah. my mom. i got there. but as you are so good olga no. any got them? mm. the camp has a gruesome reputation among the locals. ah ah, exactly what went on behind little since they'll never know. but they are sure that no one ever came out alive. after you infected a person, would he get treatment? yes. what happened to him next? he'd be used for further experiment. until he died. yes. none of the prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service major general cover, she marquis oci, the thousands of people became test subjects. they were from various nationalities around 60 percent, with chinese, around 30 percent russian. and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese yard muslin. and tucker, the more modern you know, you know, more general martha, this is meant new them or not from the one i got the last session. it was an intern at the unit, like other teenagers he was sent there to work and study material inside and put all of them on all the build. you are still going to want this on this wall. she might new on a, not all site isn't all 7 on the, you know, put them out there to give us the most present to come a little monitors. sho, get restart, said all clinician, don't know if i can not put the last show question new. show me who people there even live in livestock breached shadow issue, the audiologist and mastermind behind everything that happened in the death capital, who the chinese population of hard being were the equivalent of lab rats. these weren't human beings who had rights to life, who had rights to freedom from puerto sickness and disease. these were people who he could carry out tests to further his goals, which was to create the world's greatest biological weapons program in just subjects were injected with cholera. typhoid anthrax, bubonic plague, and syphilis. the progression of their disease was studied carefully. victims were later dissected, well, still alive with ah, a when i was shown seemed wrong when i just don't know. i mean, you well, yes to feed out this day because the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well the part we choose to look for common ground. i was just, i want to with this with you, i guess with you i'm with full credit. it's going to be out of wood from beach. good enough to still easy to the station about in the board with ah, in was professional so no cable, no cable like stuff. this guy told us to put it, you know, really needed to know no pill furnished unit . doctors monitor the dissections waiting for samples. some needed a brain oh, out. others deliver me that how to bring a deadly sued the virus capable of destroying a human body in no time said shadow. you see fish, it's a good job to do a country. where does she look on those little or no? no, no, no, no. i really just real pill. one thing that you can do, you know, it don't know if i knew. go on yoga chi worst ale. ah, it's hard to know how many were killed by unit 731 alone estimates. very some say 3 to 5000 people. others put to figure out 10000 to something. yeah. well then, yeah, there's no money in a couple years old. i give them all nonlinear ah, most the army, general staff and emperor here a hutto will well aware of the units, goals and methodology. unit 731 was established in 1936 by the secret order of emperor. here he thought i saw the order with my own eyes when i served his hand of unit 73 ones general department tribunal transcript, major general cover she marquee, or she is interrogation, or girl cocoa mean, does she go? she say says so she's a little short then all outdoor use and so she's always stuck on to your course cuz should i know mama, he or she we shall talk to you. he made ok. like, you know we did. he own jan. oak was all shinji talking to say, so laws near hong won't dial. georgine even law. we talk short in on august. the yoga shorting or hate i. e. bay or walkerson. 10, no, no. cook on nation. you walk us without their kids. they are a little poor short then no, no, made it on a general. yes. sue g. a camera decreed the nor of sancho suck us in the 3 oles policy which said kill all learn all loot. ah. mass killings took place all over the japanese occupied territories in just 6 weeks. more than 300000 people were tortured and killed in none. king, japanese soldiers believed that they represented an exceptional nation and had a license to do anything in local talk on in those who though not door, i got out of gold picking out oratory nose on. i thought it means oak central to know all night. so i got out doctors i admired the english nation when it comes to colonization, it has accomplished the impossible, said adult hitler. many historians claim that famine was a common event on the british rule in india, and that millions died of starvation. ah, also that in the mid 19th century, british business sold huge quantities of opium in china, making considerable profit from the drug trade. ah, it also said that in congo, half of the popular it died during belgium's colonization. ah mil jerome's have alleged that a chain of gruesome murders took place while france governed the country could ever do. what does she thought the order of this still curse. very good dora. so nanny durgin awkward there. scott, if you are sorry, yes, i disco. curos theory, most agony. another. do you think is joanie, you must. oh, the mother you and i discussed with scott bennett is a leading counter terrorism expert and a former u. s. army analyst, you now investigates, crimes against humanity. ah, the american indians were seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled, and exterminated from much of on the eastern seaboard poisoning blankets with smallpox. with this virus that caused the eruption of sores and death upon the american indians. blankets were distributed to indians at military installations under the guise of helping them ah one out of the thousands that unit 731 kill only 8 names have been preserved in history. 6 chinese and 2 russians. a red army soldier, circle dom shanker and maria. if a nova with her 4 year old daughter when women and girls became to week and no longer fit for further experiments, they will put into a special glass walled gas chamber. the doctors took meticulous notes. the daughter suffocated after 3 minutes. the mother, after 5 to do, was simply abducted from a st. carmen hulu. many russians lived there because china's eastern railway had been built by russian engineers in 1898. ah many stay to avoid the revolution and civil war. ah, the cities gendarmerie based at the railway station constantly received a new odors. they wanted men, women, or children of a particular day age, heightened as necessity. when the unit needed new subjects, the japanese bellies snatched entire families from the streets. part of my job was escorting inmates from hobbin to unit 7. 31. they were referred to as logs and used for experiments tribunal transcript. sergeant major could account who sat auto. john damari special bounder chief ah. how about us keeping us as bullets creeping nor the something of a credit of the scottish not new bye form of riley semi somebody is a born in the gym, you mean amused. july shamiqua power by the more now little more gym conquer go editing. i just got a little skewed all i served, shows us bank, but it says something up or should you was let's banyon though mike had said to provide you as a civilian, puts us some ice doll, poly jacob tore order, which ling i'm up to give to the ocean for durable s t m, a blister registers. ah, women and children played a special role in unit 7. 31 jack devotees. women were raped and once they were pregnant, infected with settlers gonorrhea and other diseases within cut open. so that was such as could extract the fetus to observe any changes that y'all, no, no, i will numbers for dinner. i've got joy. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. whoa. they draw. no muggy lawyer. told me who the future war with the soviet union might have be

john john, i'm either just read it looks like a deputy beauty's authority. i just want to i just thought that he didn't know of it. south street that warmer. don't look enough almost to suicide. bombs have killed at least 20 people in baghdad and wounded dozens of others. it is the 1st major suicide attack in baghdad in several years. so far today, no group is claimed responsibility. b i. k. i b ki shawnee quick at danielle bison. identity up december. yeah. out of do she know see to come quarterman did mackenzie could you didn't like it may be on paper tv, but we do seem to get your c d o isn't gas on this? you know it's void a socket 2 is obvious. if this is we all come to put if and he comes from induced gym chris for me to virginia dick until i talked to somebody with a beam volatile, dietary. wow. how do you have? i'm welcome. welcome to josh channel one. how much it was to do a little land title or lunch anyway. watching it on the job. and the girl called couple of ali at home should choose had the attendant told i the only how can i get my whole night

john john bates. you don't with that one yet. we should be. you can look you up. some got the youth of our latin, cocoa did. saturday, stella, none aside. you with a knee. dick in dade bush did scull dominique to go good in garcia's in. know what other m yukiko? mommy is japanese and lived near unit 731, when she was just 13. mm. and she often visits china now organizing exhibitions and conferences, to expose the crimes perpetrated by unit 731, clear them visits against the kidney stone corner, dis, could o at bastrop, given the mid the mid them us cut it. oh, don't low moiety, i will. yeah. my mom, i got it, but that's your song on all can know when he got them. mm . the camp has a gruesome reputation among the locals. ah ah exactly what went on behind the tool since they'll never know that they are sure that no one ever came out alive after you infected a person, would he get treatment? yes. what happened to him next? he'd be used for further experiment. until he died. yes, none of the prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service. major general, how was she mac yoshi? the thousands of people to came test subjects from various nationalities, around 60 percent with chinese. around 30 percent russian. and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese onto muslin and tucker at the mall by day. and all of that, you know, you know, more general martha does met new against them or not. but the one i got the most action is it was an intern at the unit like other teenagers he was sent there to work and study material applied and put all of them on all pretty much the couch. nice, 1st little want this on this, the law. she my a new on a on all site, isn't all and all, simon, good for you. and we'll put them out there to give us the most present to cover the monitor. sho, get restart, said all clinician, don't know if i can not put the last show. she knew a show me who people there even live in livestock breached shadow. she the audiologist and mastermind behind everything that happened in the death camps. the chinese population of hard being were the equivalent of lab rats. these weren't human beings who had rights to life who had rights to freedom from portrait sickness and disease. these were people who he could carry out tests to further his goals, which was to create the world's greatest biological weapons program in just subjects were injected with cholera. typhoid anthrax, bubonic plague and syphilis. the progression of their disease was studied, catholic victims were later dissected, while still alive with l. look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to great trust i rather than fear a very job with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with a the media lights have been switched off all over the world. they may not be back on, in our lifetime. we look at the incredible information war, the deep blot forming cancellation, even of dostoevsky and tchaikovsky. and we look at where all began in the dawn bass, although not a lot of people know that as michael came, once said, it's all coming up on the split that is weak. don't miss it with ah, in promotional. so no cable, no cable. i extend my modem, but it will not renew? no, no, no, no one unit doctor's monitor. the dissections waiting for samples. some needed a brain fart. others deliver me that how to breathe deadly said the virus capable of destroying a human body in no time. said shadow, easy enough. fish. it is a good joke. you mentioned through a country stat. what does she look on? don't really handle it or not? no, no, no, no. i really just real hill for this ring that i can do. you know, it don't know if i knew gay on you. kai were still it's hard to know how many were killed by unit 731 alone estimate very, some say 3 to 5000 people. others put to figure out 10000 to something. yeah. well then, yeah, there's no money in a couple years old. i give them all nonlinear ah, most the army, general staff and emperor here a hutto will well aware of the units, goals and methodology. unit 731 was established in 1936 by the secret order of emperor. here he took i saw the order with my own eyes when i served his hand of unit 73 one's general department tribunal transcript, major general campbell. she marquee, or she is interrogation, or girl cocoa mean, does she go? she say, since all, she's all short then all adore you fans or she's always stuck on you see there are course chris should i know mama he or she we shall talk to you. he amazed ok. like, you know we did. the haunting oak was all shinji talking. do you say? so laws near home won't i? law georgian even law. we cannot short and no longer get there. yonah would die shorting or hate i. e, bay or walkerson was 10. no, no clock on lashing. you walk us without their kids there a little pause short then no, no made a. i'm a general. yes. suji i can. laura decreed the nor of sancho suck was in the 3 oles policy which said kill all want all loot. ah. mass killings took place all over the japanese occupied territories in just 6 weeks. more than 300000 people were tortured and killed in none. king japanese soldiers believed that they represented an exceptional nation and had a license to new. anything in local, talk on in those who though no door, i got those is the gold ticket i took over 20000. i thought that means look sense or to know what all night. so i got out. total rose. i have my of the english nation when it comes to colonization. it is accomplished to the impossible said adult hitler with many historians claim that famine was a common event on the british rule in india, and that millions died of starvation. ah, also that in the mid 19th century, british business sold huge quantities of opium in china, making considerable profit from the drug trade. ah it also said that in congo half of the popular and died during belgium's colonization ah mil jerome's have alleged that a chain of gruesome murders took place while france governed the country. whatever i do, what does she thought the order of this still curse? very good, dora. so nanny, dudgin. i got there scott, if you are sorry, ya, disco? chorus theory. most agony, i latoya. do you think is journey? you must, you know, the mother you and i just got, ah, scott bennett is a leading counter terrorism expert. and a former u. s. army analyst, you now investigates, crimes against humanity. ah, the american indians were seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled, and exterminated from much of on the eastern seaboard poisoning blankets with smallpox. with this virus that caused the eruption of sores and death upon the american indians. blankets were distributed to indians at military installations under the guise of helping them ah one out of the thousands that unit 731 killed, only 8 names have been preserved in history. 6 chinese and 2 russians. a red army soldiers are called dmca anchor, and maria ivan, over with her 4 year old daughter when women and girls became too weak and no longer fit for further experiments, they were put into a special glass walled gas chamber. the doctors took meticulous notes. the daughter suffocated after 3 minutes, the mother of to 5 to simply abducted from a st. carmen hulu. many russians lived there because china's eastern railway had been built by russian engineers in 1898. ah, many stay to avoid the revolution and civil war. ah. the cities gendarmerie based at the railway station constantly received a new owners. they wanted men, women, or children of a particular day age, height, and ethnicity. when the unit needed new subjects, the japanese police snatched entire families from the streets. part of my job was escorting inmates from hobbin to unit 7. 31, they were referred to as logs and used for experiments tribunal transcript sergeant major characters who sat auto. john damari special brown chief ah, how about us keep us as board creed, them, nor something of a good deal of the thought. the chena bush formally sim assemblies accordingly, assuming amidst the july shamiqua, where the more now will it's maria gym conquer, go editing. i just got a little skewed oil. i served, shows us bankruptcy, nepal should your was less than you don't. my should set over to provide you as a civilian puts us as of o s o poly jacob tore order in which it ling i'm of the gift to the ocean for durable s t m. a glazed registers. ah, women and children played a special role in unit $73.00 one's activities women were raped, and once they were pregnant, infected with several, i've gone in and other diseases. ah, they within cut open. so that was such as could extract the fetus to observe any changes that don't know. i will numbers for dinner. don't know. you didn't. they all got more or less than a. i know maggie lew coker, one of the future war with the soviet union might ha

john scott next we're gonna turn to dr. ellie bartels. pleases the floor is yours. thanks. let's read so. i'm gonna pick up on some of the comments that were made and by both john and john scott to try to know about sort of what is that silence of the archives? what are general types of bias that we should be on the lookout for when when we're doing this sort of work and so it's maybe helpful to start with where i came in. i i started doing archival work after i had spent about a decade as a game designer. and so i ended up in the rand archive in new courts archive, you know coming into it as a game designer who worked for government doing my dissertation research and it was really informative to me to see where some of the gaps and scenes and patterns of missing information were and so i'm gonna talk just a little bit about some of where i think we sort of expect to see things that we should be sensitive to that may not be a parent from the archival materials in and of themselves. um, so you know first i think it's a useful to think about the distinction between when is it that we're interested in the game design itself versus when are we interested in the path of game

john: john roberts in washington. this is "america reports," we will get back to the supreme court confirmation hearings when they resume in about 30 minutes. but first we want to take you to ukraine. drone footage catching the moment a russia rocket hits a factory in mariupol. unending assault since the fighting began. bombs are dropping on the city every ten minutes. >> sandra: residents from kyiv are trying to hunker down, and right now the city remains under a curfew that lasts to tomorrow morning. >> john: united nations confirming more than 900 civilian deaths in ukraine, the real number likely higher than that, as the invasion drives millions from their homes. >> sandra: fox team coverage begins here at home and overseas. but start in lviv, mike tobin is there to kick things off. >> after a battle, ukrainians claim they have taken back the small suburb, just due west of irpin where you have seen so much video of the people evacuating. the front line of the battle now, due west of the capital city of kyiv. it's a small suburb but speaks volumes to the russian forces unable to move south and go to the west of kyiv and surround it. what russians have been able to do to the far south of the country, destroy the city of mariupol. president zelenskyy speaking to the italian parliament says mariupol is completely destroyed. yesterday busses were fired upon according to one politician, two kids were destroyed. today the busses hauling evacuees went to a town 50 miles away, mariupol is now a

john, you've gone from _ more of that. and, john, you've gone from running _ more of that. and, john, you've gone from running certainly one of the biggest oil firms to leading investment in clean energy, so what is going to take to get enough of this green energy production to wean ourselves off fossil fuels? 50. ourselves off fossil fuels? so, continuous — ourselves off fossil fuels? sr, continuous development of technology is very important indeed. we have enough technology today to do a very good job of getting down to net 0- good job of getting down to net 0— not quite. let's say we have 80% of the technology but it's a bit expensive, it has to be rolled out at scale to get the economies of scale, the so—called learning curves that all engineers love to see. the more you build, the cheaper it is, the more efficient it becomes. so we have that. what we don't have is the right commercial framework. we don't have is the right commercialframework. remember, commercial framework. remember, for many commercialframework. remember, for many years — and still in many cases — the oil and

john made that happen. how does a great and sprawling institution get through a historic pandemic intact? john. you see those hills and mountains behind me? johnt i must say, really, john as a leader and manager, john just doesn't help the idea and refine it. john executes, he makes it happen. and i have simply watched his work with awe. for some reason, i believe he believes he also has a right to a private life and more bestsellers, and so he's decided that after more than a dozen years here he will be stepping down. and as you do, my friend, i say, look around this place, john, look on your mighty works and rejoice. [ applause ] look at him being so modest. he actually is modest. so, president reagan. i've been lately thinking of a small mystery. here's the mystery, is that politics and political talk dominates our time, and yet most of the political figures talking on our screens, talking endlessly on our screens, do so without deploying a great tool and weapon of politics, and that is humor. ronald reagan used humor and wit to make his points and to move things forward every day. this of course was simply natural to him. i think it's a gi