our correspondent, john sparks, says this for us, which does contain images of injured people. >> thev is the majority of those who would live here. it was having to flee the city, and their prized possessions in the bank. their cars, discarded at the station. they were remaining in the shadows, in the dark, in the deep underground. more than a dozen metro stations, and has turned into shelters and, these battered looking train carriages, re-deployed as home. >> three weeks. >> how do you feel about it? >> when you hear something blow up, we are arriving here, but now we go, what was that? oh, just shooting. >> the experience is a trial. for a new mother, named metallica. she gave birth to her son, two days after the invasion began. the hospital, then center here. >> they now live in the final car, on platform to. with a caught, and clothes, provided by volunteers. natalia says, life will never be the same again. >> residents try to endure, but some are no longer able. the city morgue, receiving 50 to 100 bodies per day, caused by the war, and natural causes. when a russian missile st

john sparks, sky news, in kharkiv. sky news, i kharkiv.we will have more from john sparks, and indeed marks on the polish border on the program this morning. but just a little bit of breaking news, the chinese foreign ministry are talking about the >> going to crisis in ukraine be and they say this. 75 to go. creed the chinese and allmendinger get red cross is to offer an us going for this additional last stint at atlanta. big 10 million want of checkup on the restart here. humanitarian saw them all assistance to jamming up through the field. ukraine cannot see plenty of discussion joey into planted circles at the moment as to how to. can't see. leverage to and china's teammates are working relationship with the together. austin kremlin. hill but stay where you, are pushing plenty still to sheldon creed come on the program and brandon this morning jones back into the as russia's mix. have not advance in your creams to said his name in these a while. trevor just appears to be. i'll be speaking to the former bayne is there in that outside la

john sparks, sky news, in kharkiv. wonderful story that. let's just bring the latest that we have had from the ministry of defense. this time every day they pop out their defense intelligence briefing. as you can see, it confirms that yesterday, the kremlin has so far failed to achieve its objectives. the reason? scale and ferocity of the ukraine resistance. we got a little insight into -- . russia has, according to the forces, to change its support. in many other places, it's -- four resulting in increased civilian casualties, to put it mildly. but of course domestically, they're also keeping an eye of what is happening inside russia. vladimir putin reinforcing his control over what is people see. the kremlin attempted to control the narrative. of course he has not achieve that which he has expected. meanwhile, boris johnson has said that the uk has an amazing record of taking in refugees. and isis we are welcoming refugees into the country. and new fyi, skies news program for young people, there were questions put forward by readers of th

eva, from kharkiv, ukraine. >> with john sparks, sky news in kharkiv.ble organization, the century foundation, and baby, basics have created an amazon wish list for refugees, who are heading to the uk from ukraine, so far more than 5000 -- joining me now is cat ross, who's the chief executive of the volunteer-led project, baby basics. great to have you with us on sky news. >> good morning. >> one in abundance of generosity shown in such a short space of time. how are you able to get the items to those refugees, when they do arrive here into the uk? do they get in touch with you? >> yeah, it's been absolutely amazing. we've had over 9000 items donated, as of this morning. which is just phenomenal. we only watches on tuesday. how it works, on the site, there is information for -- looking to sponsor families that come from ukraine about how to make sure they can provide for their children. on there, there's referral forms for baby basics, and that gets emails to, us so we can ship everything out to those host families, so that they have everything before t

reporting now from our sister network sky news and john sparks in western ukraine >> reporter: no onews if or when the train will come there are thousands of people keeping watch. it is on platform 1. the trains head west to the city of lviv which stands as some sort of beaconbut nobody wants to leave their home. how do you feel? >> very, very good i am very angry. >> why >> because putin [ bleep ]. >> it's beginning to slow down now and there is going to be one almighty crush as people try to get on this man's not in a good way but they're going to get him on propelled by fear they battle to board. as the train attendants beg them to step back bags are hoisted from passenger to passenger and within a few minutes the train is full. careful. don't fall don't come in, he begs the majorityon this trip are women and children men between 18 and 60 are expected to stay and fight so those on board made their solitary farewells the train stops in towns and villages as we travel through the night and on every platform there are people trying to get in what are they doing? they can't get on, sa

john sparks, sky news, in kharkiv. >> for many of those fleeing the conflict, it's across the border in they're hoping to find refuge or a new life elsewhere. for all, it is a harrowing journey. our correspondent met one woman who is leaving her homeland, in his report comes from the polish town of shanksville. >> all get is her name. they are from the donbas in ukraine's far east, they were the first people we met at the station. and we did not need to ask, their story came tumbling out. by train, car bus and on foot. they traveled across ukraine to safety. it has done little to her state of mind and no wonder. [speaking foreign language] >> it seems that her fate is carried her fist far, but what's next? >> [speaking foreign language] >> and then with news that their next train will leave soon, they pack up, and they move on. past others whose stories are just the same. along the concourse, down and up to platform to. greece's her goal, and family there. there is a final farewell. and then they are on their way. mark

our correspondent john sparks has this report which does contain images of injured people. >> reporterhe streets of kharkiv been abandoned by the majority of those who live here. half a million have fled the city. their prized possessions in a bag. and their cars discarded at the station. those who remain hide in the shadows in the dark, or the deep underground. more than a dozen metro stations have been turned into shelters. these battered looking train carriages redeployed as home. >> how long have you been living here? >> three weeks. >> how do you feel about it? >> when we hear something blow up, we're around here, down here, what was that, oh, shooting. >> the experience is a trial. for a new mother natalia. she gave birth to her son two days after the invasion began. the hospital then sent her here . . they now live in the final car on platform 2. with a cot and clothes provided by volunteers. natalia says life will never be the same again. >> residents who remain will try to endure, but some are no longer able. the city morgue receives 50 to 100 bodies a day, caused by the war a

john sparks, sky news, in western ukraine. >> all right, thanks to jon sparks of sky news for that incrediblen ukraine but, across the globe. across the globe (vo) right now, the big switch is happening across the country. small businesses are fed up with big bills and 5g maps that are mostly gaps— they're switching to t-mobile for business and getting more 5g bars in more places. save over $1,000 when you switch to our ultimate business plan... ...for the lowest price ever. plus, choose from the latest 5g smartphones— like a free samsung galaxy s22. so switch to the network that helps your business do more for less—join the big switch to t-mobile for business today. (swords clashing) so switc-had enough?work that helps-no... arthritis. more here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty

john sparks, sky news in western ukraine. >> chris boyan now, senior communications officer for the unitedency thanks unicef says there is a mounting danger how can the kids be helped >> as your correspondent showed, we are seeing people in large numbers fleeing ukraine to escape the violence that is taking place in their country now. as your report pointed out, many are women and children our organization looking very closely with our partner organizations in the region. sister agencies are doing everything possible to ensure that those people fleeing that violence are able to get the help, the protection that they need urgently. that very much applies to children and situations like this very chaotic children can get separated from parents so we're helping the governments themselves and all the partners that are responding to them to make sure this does not happen if it does, families are reunited properly. >> as the war grows, more people are going to be displaced. are countries prepared to take in a large group of them >> so far what we've seen are great solidarity our organization is

our correspondent john sparks traveled to the front line on the outskirts of kharkiv, and just a warningis footage has russian shoulders and dead bodies. >> the most desirable cities in the city of kharkir are located within the northern suburbs. but no one comes here now. unless you man a checkpoint. or carry a weapon. or drive a t-72 tank. on the outskirts of the country's second largest city, the ukrainians and the russians take pot shots in the woods. as the ukrainian army awaits the enemy's next move. >> we're still inside the city, but is' a war zone. it's a battle field. tanks and heavy armaments just about everywhere. we are looking at an access to the suburban frontier and taken to a children's camp in the tears with marked turrets and cabins and areas to play. >> shells have pierced the grounds, and a rocket hit the door. our guy did not want, our guide did not want to show his face. >> it punched the door here, the rocket. inserted itself through the metal frame. nearby, we found a soldier called doc, he had been planting land mines, when the shels came in. >> what did you see

john sparks, sky news, kharkiv >>> well, putin's war could have some major consequences for the world'su probably heard, is one of the world's leading producers of -- exporters of wheat. so much so that the experts often refer to it as the breadbasket of europe. according to recent data, ukraine normally accounts for about 12% of the world's wheat exports. corn, about 13%. ukraine alone supplies roughly half of the world's sunflower oil. but the war has put a stop to that the head of the united nations warns the conflict could cause a hurricane of hunger worldwide. but some ukrainian farmers are not giving up. they say they're determined to keep working despite the russian invasion here's nbc's jacob soboroff from ukraine's farming front line outside the western city of lviv >> reporter: as soon as we got outside lviv city center, the landscape looked familiar, like the american heartland but there was one key difference you see checkpoints like this everywhere you go in this country. if you thought people might feel more relaxed or comfortable in a rural community, you're wrong. all we

in the shadows international coverage now from our sister network sky news and their reporter, john sparksr: the streets of kharkiv have been abandoned by the majority of those who live here half a million have fled this city, their prized possessions in a bag and their cars discarded at the station those who remain hide in the shadows, in the dark, or the deep underground more than a dozen metro stations have been turned into shelters these battered-looking train carriages redeployed as home how long have you been living here >> three weeks. >> how do you feel about it? >> at first when we hear something blow up, we're here. but now, we're like, what was that oh, shooting >> the experience is a trial for a new mother called natalia. she gave birth to her son two days after the invasion began. the hospital then sent her here. they now live in the final car on platform 2, with a cot and clothes provided by volunteers natalia says life will never be the same again residents who remain will try to endure, but some are no longer able the city morgue receives 50 to 100 bodies a day cause by the

john sparks, sky news, kharkiv. >> russian troops have been accused of opening fire on protesters, in the city of kherson. >> video showed several hundred pro ukrainian protesters. you can hear the sound of gunshots rang out, and started dates appear to have been used on the protesters, who were in freedom square. at least one person was said to have been wounded. the leader of the chechen republic says, its forces are part of the russian assault on the ukrainian city of mariupol. the former rebel, turned putin ally, is often described as a warlord, who is accused of serious, human rights abuses. sky news cannot independently dara finds a date, location, or condition under which these images were shot. but it is posted to his telegram account. released by the u.s. based technology company, showing the scale of damage that russia has inflicted on ukrainian cities. they're seeing the billowing parts of chernihiv, and from the suburb of kyiv irpin. damages also visible in the city of mariupol. now, ukraine's president has again called for direct talks with president putin, but said that

our correspondent, john sparks, traveled with the ukraine military on the frontline of the oscars on the city. his report does contain some distressing images. >> the most desirable homes in the city of kharkiv are located within its northern suburbs. but no one comes to know. unless you man a checkpoint or carry a weapon. or drive a t-72 thing. on the outskirts of the country's second largest city, the ukrainians and the russians take potshots in the woods. [noise] as the ukrainian army awaits the enemy's next move. [noise] we are still inside the city. but it's a war zone. it's a battlefield. tanks and heavy armaments just about everywhere. we were given access to the suburban frontier and taken to a children's camp in the trees. we've marked terrence, cabins and areas to play. shells have pierced the ground and a it hit the door. our guide did not want to share his face. >> it's actually punctured the door around here, the rocket. be inserted itself through the battle free. nearby, we found a soldier called on. he'd been plastic that binds where the shells came. it >> what did you

john sparks, sky news in kharkiv. >> a remarkable story. >>> now, boris johnson is set to close the conservative conference joining a brief reprieve from the scandal. the attention likely to be focused on the uk's response to the war in ukraine at the end of the two-day event. joining us, good to see you, sam, i suppose the one consequence of boris johnson's strategy, domestic consequence, has been two letters of no confident have been withdrawn. that will be pleasing him. >> reporter: that's right. good morning from a sunny black pool where the conservatives are gathering for the second day of their spring conference the first time they have been here since 2006 and as you say, boris johnson defensively is trying to press the reset button on his administration. it's incredible to think six weeks ago, inside the conservative party, some people gathered here this weekend to oust him as prime minister now the war in ukraine changed the conversation giving him a bit of breathing space. in that period, one of the things boris johnson has done, he encouraged people inside the activists, the media, th

it's brought to us by sky tv's john sparks. >> reporter: it's beginning to slow down now, and there isoing to be one almighty crush, as people try to get on. they're going to get him on. propelled by fear, they battle to board. as the train attendants beg them to step back. bags are hoisted from passenger to passenger. and within a few minutes, the train is full. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. ♪ everybody dance now ♪ ♪♪ ♪ everybody dance now ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1. with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's when a truck hit my car, with any handcrafted burger. the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one ei

john sparks, sky news, in kharkiv. >>> emergency services have confirmed that all four people on a u.s. military plane which crashed yesterday have lost their lives while taking part in nato exercises. the crew were involved in the called response at military exercises featuring 30,000 people from nato and partner nations. >>> president biden has warned president xi jinping of the consequences beijing faces if it supports russia's war in ukraine impeach the pair spoke for almost two hours. and xi jinping insisted that the conflict needed to end as soon as possible. dozens of empty prams have been laid out part of the campaign to highlight the children who have died. and this morning ukrainian officials have said the number of children killed in the violence has risen to 112. >>> familiar face for you, that is david cameron sitting behind the wheel, he has revealed that he is on his way to poland to deliver a van-full of supplies to ukrainian refugees. he shared this picture of himself at the wheel of what he will be driving along with two colleagues. >>> and three russian cosmonauts ha

john sparks, sky news, kharkiv. >>> human trafficking gangs are operating on the borders of ukraine looking to take advantage of the huge numbers of vulnerable women and children fleeing the war. >>> authority in romania and poland have told us the sexual exploitation of refugees is a growing problem, and arrests have been made at some of the busiest border crossings. we have this report from the ukrainian border. >> reporter: by the time they reach here, they're exhausted and vulnerable. to make things worse, they're not necessarily safe. we've been told by multiple officials in romania and poland that human traffickers are at the borders taking advantage of the ukrainian refugee crisis, luring women into slavery and prostitution and taking children to sell on. it is an horrific twist on an already dreadful situation. >> hello, korean -- >> reporter: romanian police have set up barricades around the border areas. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: the traffickers aren't always men. women are often used because they tend to raise less suspicion and are more likely to be trusted by f

trains and looking for a way to escape russia's war and looking for a way to get somewhere, and john sparks made the journey with some of those people from nipro all the way to lviv. >> nobody knows when or where the train will come but in this city there are thousands of people keeping watch. their past and their present has been packed into bags while their future lies on platform 1. the trains head west to the city of lviv, which stands as some sort of beacon, but nobody wants to leave their home. >> how do you feel? >> i am very angry. >> why? >> because putin [ bleep ]. >> decisions are made in a moment by those who have no time to think. >> how do you feel in your heart? n your heart? >> it's beginning to slow down now, and there's going to be one almighty crush as people try to get on. this man is not in a good way, but they are going to get him on, propelled by fear, they battle to board. the train attendants begged them to step back. bags are hoisted from passenger to passenger, and within a few minutes the train is full. careful, don't fall. don't come in, he begs. the majority on

sky news correspondent john sparks made the journey with some of them and shares their stories. >> reporterhink. how do you feel in your heart? >> so bad. >> reporter: the train attendants beg them to step back. bags are hoisted from passenger to passenger, and within a few minutes, the train is full. "don't come in," he begs. some feel shame for leaving their loved ones. others struggle to make sense of it as the train speeds them away from the front lines. the train stops in towns and villages as we travel through the middle of the night. and on every platform there are people with suitcases trying to get in. the train conductor refuses to open the doors. they arrive to lviv to the sound of air raid sirens, a reminder of everything they left behind. so the majority will continue this journey, moving west into the arms of the european union. >>> on the other side of the border in poland we find kelly cobiella. poland is receiving the largest number of refugees from ukraine. how are conditions on the ground? >> reporter: yeah, more than half a million now, andrea, and it's proving to be qui

it's brought to us by sky tvs john sparks. >> it's beginning to slow down now, and there is going tosh as people try to get on. this man is not in a good way. but they're going to get him on. propelled by fear, they battled to board. as the train attendants begged them to step back. bags are hoisted from passenger to passenger, and within a few minutes, the train is full why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. ♪ ♪ ♪a little bit of chicken fried♪ ♪cold beer on a friday night♪ ♪a pair of jeans that fit just right♪ ♪and the radio up well i've seen the sunrise...♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what yo

john sparks, sky news, on the outskirts of izzy am, eastern ukraine. >> hearing actually from the turkish he has been telling us that roman abramovich contribution to the peace talks in istanbul has been very helpful in his words. we'll get more on the preview. also telling you about the foreign secretary. heading to india today as part of a wider diplomatic push on the war in ukraine. her trip coincides with her russian counterpart -- i asked the international trade secretary how she feels about trade talks with india. with the nation notably reluctant to comment on russia's offensive in ukraine. >> it's really important that we see india -- we understand why they've chosen to sit on the fence at the moment. they have connections in both directions. for us it's really important to see all countries who believe in democracy and the rule of law, and indeed defending your own territorial borders and wanting to have that sovereignty, respected by those around you. to stand up for that. >> but does it really sit comfortably with you doing business with a country that by omission is sanctionin

john sparks, sky news, in eastern ukraine. >> more on ukraine, in just a moment., once we bring in the very latest on our top story this morning. party gate, just to leave safe downing street, again, it would appear, 25 -- 20 fines, likely, are to be issued as early as today on party gate. we do not know who it will be, that will be receiving those fines at the stage, but, we do know that the prime minister, and also, the chancellor, had to fill in a police questionnaire, under caution. we have the latest on that. we also take you to mariupol, where we are being told that humanitarian corridors are going to be opened, again. that, off the back of news. goodness me, look at that. off the back of peace talks, continuing in istanbul. ng in istanbul i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a pric

john sparks has more. >> reporter: the streets of kharkiv have been abandoned by the majority of thoselion have fled this city. their prized possessions in a bag and their cars discarded at the station. those who remain hide in the shadows, in the dark, or the deep underground. more than a dozen metro stations have been turned into shelters. these battered-looking train carriages redeployed as homes. >> how long have you been living here? >> three weeks. >> reporter: how do you feel about it? >> when we hear something blow up, we're here. what was that? oh, shooting. >> reporter: the experience is a trial for a new mother. he gave birth to her son two days after the invasion began. the hospital then sent her here. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: they now live in the final car on platform two with a cot and clothes provided by volunteers. natalia says life will never be the same again. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: residents who remain will try to endure, but some are no longer able. the city morgue receives 50 to 100 bodies a day caused by the war and by natural

purposeful or just a facet of the destruction or chaos this invading force is sparking in the country. it shows you again, john, noga pierce to be off the table. there are no sack crow sanction things that the russian forces won't do. when they are thinking it's a good idea to stage a pitch battle for a nuclear plant, there's something missing in what is not sensible, john. >> certainly as we're watching the russian advance in the north of kyiv, it does appear to be stalled but there in the south there's been more progress where you are. what can you tell us about odesa? >> reporter: yeah, look, odesa at this stage, quiet. we had some sirens at 3:00 in the morning. that leaves people edgy. people have warned just before dawn you might think an amphibious force might make its way here. when an estonian flagship was sunk from shelling from russian vessels were going to use it as a shield. it is clear an estonian ship was sunk in the waters off here. that's devastating for maritime trade. that sounds like a side issue. vast numbers of people around the black sea, they rely on free movement through the sea. here b

john: wild scene at the academy awards. will smith storming on stage to take a swing at chris rock over a joke about smith's wife. shocking the tinseltown audience and sparkingngeles with the very latest on this. christina. >> hi, john. so, will smith went on stage and slapped a legendary comedian for making a joke, which comedians do at the oscars. he made a joke about her shaved head, she suffers from alopecia, and he stormed on stage and slapped the comedian up side his head. here is the exchange. >> will smith smacked the [bleep] out of me. >> [bleep]. >> wow, dude. >> yes. >> it was a g.i. jane joke. >> keep my wife's name out your [bleep] mouth. >> i'm going to, ok. >> despite smith's curse-ridden shouting, the mega star was allowed to stay at the oscars and receive the award for best actor. he apologized to the academy and other nominees but did not apologize directly to chris rock. >> i want to apologize to the academy, i want to apologize to all my fellow nominees, love will make you do crazy things. >> the academy released a statement saying in part it does not condone violence of any form. they have removed members for misconduct but that did not

sparks were flying. senators continuing to press the supreme court nominee, washington correspondent basil john has some highlights to allow her to answer the question. are you not want the american people to hear republicans came out swinging from the start during the final day of questioning for judge ketanji brown jackson. >> south carolina senator lindsey graham believes her sentencing record is a sign she soft on crime. i think you're doing it wrong. and every judge who does what you're doing is making it easier for the children to be explored for every person in all of these charts and documents. i sent to jail. senator graham and texas senator ted cruz faced criticism from democrats for going over the allotted time and interrupting judge jackson's answers substantial supervision. just think it is a bigger deterrent for question. >> you can bang as loud as you want. i can just tell you it's some point you have to follow the rules. vermont senator t% patrick leahy says he was disappointed in graham's conduct this season badgering of this woman. trying to was outraged. but democrats like illinois se

>> sandra: hard to believe every and we'll continue, john, the war in ukraine sparking a massive refugeefled 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 trains, we are able to try to support them medicall

spark in no. they committed 17 turnovers. then here was steven adams in the third quarter. bucket and foul. memphis without john and it didn't hurt them. memphis winerns of five straight. won it 123-95. it got its hold on the second seed. warriors, democrat as is right behind them with six regular season games left. >>> giants third baseman having surgery today. timetable is based on how the surgery comes out. >>> logan webb, faced the bruins in phoenix. bottom of the second. here is one he would like to have back. willie back and away. duggar watched go. first of two long balls. webb gave up in four innings. the a's lost to the angels 7-2. >>> nfl jimmy remains a 49ers. general manager yesterday said he has no plans to release him and could keep him on the roster if they can't deal him. lynch said he has not receive aid formal trade offer. >>> women's hoops. the cardinals in spokane between 20 points spokane lexi hall advanced to their second straight final four eliminating texas this was cute. after the game the entire team front row black pants preformed the electric slide. they have a dance partner in frida

john. thank you. >> raise your hand if this affects you. how many people here share a netflix account. >> the reaction to this latest announcement sparking outrage on social media. subscribers tweeting, you do this and good nooi netflix. got plenty of other options. another writing, to those of you who have my netflix password, it's been a real one. looks like the fun is over. a new requirement that could make the streaming services greeting who's watching netflix the most important question of the day. >> okay. well, here is a question for you. what would you do for free gas? would you wait in line for hours? yeah. probably. check it out. in chicago, a local businessman there named willy wilson donated $200,000 worth of gas just to help his community. lines formed before dawn and stretched for blocks causing traffic backups. in fact, chicago police were called in to help direct the traffic. according to aaa, the average price per gallon in illinois, it seems cheap compared to us, $4.50. >> what is the value of crypto currency? this is video talking to bay area. draper is a huge fan of bitcoin. that led to some real money changing hands. >> yeah

escalation of the war in ukraine and the decision to put the nuclear weapons on alert sparking new moves to punish putin. john kirby announced the pentagon is postponing a missile test planned for this week to quote demonstrate that we are a responsible nuclear power and limiting russia's ability to import technology related to the oil sector. "the washington post" is reporting that the administration is preparing a new round of sanctions against russian oligarchs taking aim at the people president biden called out last night in the state of the union address, some of the loudest applause of speech as the corrupt leaders that make millions off the regime and a new task force to endorse the sanctions in place. at a press conference earlier today secretary of state tony blinken shamed the russian government adding this. watch. >> president put b may have assumed that the united states and the allies were bluffing warning of mass ifr, unprecedented consequences. but as president biden likes to say, big nations can't bluff. the united states doesn't bluff and president putin has gravely miscalculated. >> miscalcu

john. thank you. >> raise your hands if this affects you. how many people here share a netflix account? >> reporter: the reaction to this latest announcement sparking outrage on social media. subscribers tweeting, you do this and good-bye netflix. got plenty of other options. another writing to those of you who have my netflix password, it's been a real one. looks like the fun is over. a new requirement that could make the streaming service greeting, who's watching netflix, the most important question of the day. >> do we really think people will stop watching netflix? i don't think so. there's so much content. it's like saying i'm not going to shop at target anymore. good luck with that one, buddy. >>> all right, do you want to go outside for lunch as we get our corned beef and cabbage? >> yeah, st. patrick's day. it might be a long day for people going out after work hitting up some of those pubs. it's going to be a very nice day. we started out with clouds but now it's clearing out with a live look at the golden gate bridge. there's a lot of pollen floating through the air. tree pollen really high right now. juniper and ash trees. yeah, my son h

john rogers the help of white house historical association. it was started by jacqueline kennedy, but for a number of years didn't have quite the spark and the enthusiasm and the energy and the dry that it now has so all of us should be proud to be involved with an organization that is really making a difference in our country and making it possible for when our citizens. visit the white house, they're proud of it and one of the most important reasons. we want to have a white house of people are proud of we want to see show people from around the world when they visit the united states they're going to see our home the president's home the home that is a symbol and the most famous home in the world and they're going to see a home that all of us are proud of because it has history been preserved. it has great artifacts from our country's history and everybody here should be proud that when anybody you take to see the white house. they're going to see an extraordinary extraordinary home the symbol of our country and really i want to thank caroline and her parents from helping to make this possible because without jacqueline kenny's vision, i don't think

john henderson, al jazeera, detroit. hundreds of people have paid tribute to a corsican nationalist who died after an attack in a french prison. yvonne colonaze death has sparked widespread condemnation, revived nationalist sentiments. nicholas hark reports from the village of causes a tiny village on the edge of the mediterranean carries the weight of an island in morning draped with a corsican flag of the remains of eve. uncle luna, the village shepherd who defied the french state. he was killed in a french prison by a fellow inmate. galena was serving a life sentence for the murder 24 years ago. of the top french government official on the island. hundreds gather relatives, friends. nationalists as well as members of the corsican mafia goes to you, believe the french state is responsible for his death notices managers. we feel a sense of injustice and this is mobilized people on the island. we feel a sense of solidarity to this man who died fighting for us outside the packed church. the silence of prayer is broken by the corsican chorus, chanting jo via salvia the genie and anthem, to the nationalist combs. calling for victory against the enemies of corsica

hearing for judge ketanji brown jackson and we saw sparks fly today as senators continue to press the supreme court nominee. our washington correspondent basil john, is reporting now and some of the highlights from day 3. he's joining us live from washington. here we go. how to go today. result? >> well, just seeing good evening and between dabbles banging and senators yelling at each other. it was a very active day for judge ketanji brown jackson as you continue to face questions. >> you allowed to answer the question, are you not want the american people to hear republicans came out swinging from the start during the final day of questioning for judge ketanji brown jackson, south carolina senator lindsey graham believes her sentencing record is a sign she soft on crime. i think you're doing it wrong. every judge who does what you're doing is making it easier for the children to be exploited for every person in all of these charts and documents. i sent to jail. senator graham and texas senator ted cruz faced criticism from democrats for going over the me and interrupting judge jackson's answers substantial supervision. just think it is a bigger

not doing anything to contribute to a wildfire sparking live here in pleasanton where it's going to be about 80 degrees today says our meteorologist john shrable. so prepare for another hot one. you may be wearing a jacket now, we'll be sure showing those layers later. for now. i'm sarah stinson reporting live in pleasanton back to you to do. all right, sarah, thank you very much. and because of all this pg e wants to raise your rates to prevent wildfires, they're proposing a big rate hike. >> and kron four's camila barco is covering that live at a pg e substation. >> deiah james sits one thing's for sure. it's not getting any cheaper. the pg and e's proposal for infrastructure improvement and other fire safety measures includes an increase in your energy bill. here's a look at how much it could cost. if this does go into effect, the rate would go up by 18% in 2023. and that means an extra $31.41. a month for the average customer. the rates would also increased by $58 more a month in 2026. now the executive director of turn, which advocates for energy reform says that customers have already seen almost a 20% increase in their monthly b

sparking new allegations of war crimes. ukrainian officials rejecting russian demands to surrender the city earlier this morning. >> john: and in kyiv, russian airstrikes levelling a shopping center, killing at least eight people. one of the strongest bombings in the ukrainian capital since the war began. team coverage coming up. >> sandra: mike tobin kicks things off live from lviv. 7:01:00 p.m. there. >> the air raid sirens are wailing, most of the time we hear the sirens and no impact following them. but talking about the town of mariupol, reports of street to street guerilla type fighting and video that appears to show just that. [machine gun] >> this is video by the azov brigade, fighters concentrating on russian armored personnel carrier and a tank, and then heavy caliber fire until one of them says we got them in ukrainian. the town of mariupol is in shambles. subject to siege warfare two weeks. russia offer add ceasefire to let people escape but the ukrainian fighters need to surrender and lay down their weapons. they told the russian counterparts they wasted their time and paper on ceasefire. they have been offered

john >> raise your hands if this affects you. how many of you here share a netflix account? >> the reaction to this latest announcement sparking netflix. got plenty of other options. and another write, to those of you who have my netflix, good-bye looks like the fun is over the most important question of the day who's watching netflix >> oh. so here is the deal. this test will roll out in central and south america, it may or may not expand. >> why do you press on "may not. >> still chance. we have all had it come on. >> yes >> exactly >> coming up, you think you know the lyrics to this classic ♪ >> i will show you why that song caused quite a stir in "wheel of fortune" after your local news w. he's realizing he's in love. and that his dating app just went up. must be fate. and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to someth

john: a couple of t-72s as prizes, not a bad day. >> sandra: white house records turned over to the committee investigating the january 6th capitol riot are sparkingstions. a roughly eight-hour gap in then president trump's phone logs. chad is live on capitol hill with more. >> the gap is what interests the 1/6 committee, fox confirms they are probing the missing entries. we know the former president had a yelling match with house minority leader kevin mccarthy during the riot, and mr. trump tried to call alabama senator, and wound up getting a utah senator mike lee instead. lee handed his phone to tubberville. the committee will hold two trump aides in contempt of congress. the full house must haves vote to refer the duo for prosecution. >> if no one is above the law, then no one must be above the law. we are upholding our responsibility. the department of justice must do the same. >> but it's unclear if the government would prosecute the two. the d.o.j. has had a contempt of congress resolution since december, never acted. >> department of justice has to exercise their own ability, their own guidance and metric. but our job is make sure the repo