south side diner parma, ohio. of the largest ukrainian populations in ohio has one of the five largest ukrainian populations in the united states. that gives us a very interesting perspective this morning as we have breakfast with friends. i asked them about gas prices. ask them about the war between russia and ukraine when we come back on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ nothing's tougher than a mahindra tractor. except a bigger mahindra tractor. pound for pound, this one's still tougher... tough. tougher. toug tougher. mahindra - the official tractor of tough and stewart-haas racing. i've got a race this weekend. i'll see you later. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in

bring in will cain, having breakfast with friends in parma, ohio.death blow to the democrats in the midterms? >> will: you would have to think so, todd. this is a real-life issue impacting everyday americans, on their way to and from work and to and from their kids' soccer games. this is stunning when you think about the report you had from ashley strohmier, up 7 cents. everyday it is up another dime roughly, making run on gas something you will see, that is spiralling inflation before your eyes and fascinating into that report, people will now start stealing gas from one another. that will sit on the door step of democrats in the midterms. that is what and todd, you do this, that is what makes me interested in sitting here today in parma, ohio, to talk to everyday americans about this issue, about all the issues that are affecting them as they live their lives. >> carley: biden administration, their excuse now, they are calling it hashtag putin price hike, they are blaming this rise on putin, even though gas prices were up 66% already. i wonder if

you grew up in parma, the largest ukrainian population in ohio. i imagine you must have built strong relationships there over the years. how will that impact what you think it should be the next step for us in ukraine? >> i think, much as josh said, and as you said, i did grow up in parma and it is hard-working talking to my friends of ukrainian descent. a lot of them have relatives in ukraine and you can see, any news report shows people dying. it is very much like world war ii. i think we dithered while ukraine was under potential invasion. you don't send 190,000 troops around a border and think they are there for summer camp. we should have sent armaments. i think we should arm them to the teeth, as josh said. they've got to be able to shoot the missiles down i don't want to see american soldiers on the ground in ukraine. as i said, it is personal. i don't want my son flying around ukraine. >> a 15 second follow-up. would you support the no-fly zone? >> if the europeans do it, but it cannot be american pilots. >> thank you. mr. vance, what is y

>> yeah. >> reporter: evan mcmorrow santoro, cnn, parma, ohio. (man 2) definitely higher. like yodeling high. [yodeling] yo-de-le-he... (man 2) hey, no. uh-uh, don't do that. (man 1) we should go even higher! (man 2) yeah, let's do it. (both) woah! (man 2) i'm good. (man 1) me, too. (man 2) mm-hm. (vo) adventure has a new look. (man 1) let's go lower. (man 2) lower, that sounds good. (vo) discover more in the all-new subaru outback wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. as a main street bank, pnc has helped over 7 million kids develop their passion for learning. and now we're providing 88 billion dollars to support underserved communities... ...helping us all move forward financially. pnc bank: see how we can make a difference for you. with quality that's guaranteed for life, bath fitter doesn't just fit your bath, it fits your high standards. why have over two million people welcomed bath fitter into their homes? it just fits. call now or visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. let's get ready for jalapeñoooo popperrrrs! can you hand me some potato

gibbons, you grew up in parma, the largest ukrainian population in ohio. i imagine you must have built strong relationships there over the years. how will that impact what you think it should be the next step for us in ukraine? 60 seconds. mr. gibbons: i think, much as josh said, and as you said, i did grow up in parma and it is heartbreaking talking to my friends of ukrainian descent. a lot of them have relatives in ukraine and you can see, any news report shows people dying. it is very much like world war ii. i think we dithered while ukraine was under potential invasion. you don't send 190,000 troops around a border and think they are there for summer camp. we should have sent armaments. i think we should arm them to the teeth, as josh said. they need patriots they've got , to be able to shoot the missiles down causing the most damage. we need to support them. i don't want to see american soldiers boots on the ground in ukraine. as i said, it is personal. i don't want my son flying around ukraine. colleen: a 15 second follow-up. would you support the no

the mayor of parma is already working with state and federal officials to once again make his city thebric here. our primary job here is to plow snow off the streets, fix holes, with this international event that's happening that's unfolding up and down because of that deep rooted connection with ukraine, it's the right thing to do and we're stepping up. ♪ >> in the sanctuary of this church, people gathering tonight t to pray for a quick end to this war, but in the same building, they're packing thousands of pounds of supplies to send to the mother land. >> why do you come here every night? >> so i don't cry. i'm packaging, running, doing something. >> for these americans, daily life has been changed by an ongoing war half a world away. >> so we don't go to sleep until like 2:00 in the morning because that's when the sun goes up in ukraine. sun goes up, okay. we can get a couple of hours of sleep and keep on going. >> because they made it through another night. >> yeah. >> evan is joining us now live. a very moving piece. at least in the short-term. well i hope i captured the urgency o

. >>> and for places like parma, ohio, with a ukrainian american community of 4,000.ood and for them this war is personal. we went to ohio to hear their stories. >> my husband's entire family is there right now. >> we have family that's in eastern ukraine. >> i have two friends who are in their 60s who said, we're taking up arms. >> my brother, his family, my nieces. my nephew. >> my girlfriend. she's actually in lviv right now. >> i call almost daily and sometimes you actually hear the bombs. >> reporter: cleveland is nearly 5,000 miles from kyiv, but in these suburbs, the war feels close. this doctor is ain ten incertai but coordinating sending supplies to ukraine. >> how much time do you spend on this? >> normally 18. go to bed around 12:00. get up around 5:00, because i can't sleep. >> why not? >> well, people are dieing. >> reporter: his fluent ukrainian is put to use taking supplies from the embattled ministry of health. >> oncological needs they sent me. >> reporter: translating them into donations from local hospitals. >> already asking for wound vacs. i don't

it's like the one in parma, ohio, only larger.gain many ohioans where there and this past week and on the border between ukraine and poland, ohioans were there volunteering. but even if i didn't have a single constituent of ukrainian descent i would be standing shoulder to shoulder with the people of ukraine because this fight is our fight. this is where in our generation at this time, all freedom-loving people are called to defend what we hold dear. eight years ago ukrainians made a choice. they stood up to a corrupt russian backed government. they stood up for freedom, for free markets, for peace and prosperity and for the rule of law. they look to america and they looked to the eu. they chose freedom over tyranny. they chose a democracy over an authoritarian regime. i was there in 2014 right after the heavenly hundred who stood up to the corrupt russian backed government and were killed at what's called the euromaidan of the revolution of dignity. i saw firsthand the event the commitment the people of ukraine had to freedom to

i want to bring in shaq brewster in parma, ohio.timeline for when these groups think they might start receiving some of these people leaving ukraine. i know they're anxious to help, eager to do so. >> they're very anxious. it's not clear when those ukrainian refugees will start coming, but the purpose of the summit is to get ready. they are highlighting and underscoring the idea they want to be prepared for when that time comes. and that's what you're hearing from many of the groups. they are saying they've done this before and they're already starting to do the work. providing legal aid for ukrainian americans with family overseas. securing pledges for housing and donations for those refugees when that time comes. i want you to listen to what we heard from the governor at this summit. and then what we heard from a case manager with one of the groups that was represented at the summit. listen to the similarities in their message. >> we don't know how many refugees will be coming here or even if we will have refugees but it seemed th

in parma, stephen golan ktvu. fox two news , steven.ou, robot rover named spot has produced in pieces of art to help ukraine. this piece, called sunrise march was made with the assistance of polish american artist agnieszka palat. it's a sweeping circle, like the sun splashed the colors of ukraine's blue and yellow painting sold this past weekend in san francisco, fetching $40,000 at a charity auction. proceeds will aid polish dominican friars who are providing aid on the wars frontlines. many different groups are working to reorganize aid for the people of ukraine. if you'd like to help, you can scan the qr code here at the bottom of your screen. and once you do, it will take you to information about the number of different ways that you can get involved. new details about a cyber security breach at octa in identity authentication provider. the company now says the january cyber hack may have affected several 100 customers ought to says it has identified those customers and notified them of the incident. the company says the service is

the need to get people out in parma. that's right. we're still waiting to see just when and how this humanitarian corridor will come into operation. the plan was for it to be set up and operating today thursday, but we're now hearing from the international committee of the red cross, the i c asi that they would be willing to lead this convoy into matter. you pull it out of mary, you, paul, as long as the 2 warring sides can agree exactly to the terms of the timings of his corridor, the route that it will take and so on and that they would be aiming for friday. so this may well be going over into tomorrow friday now. but according to the i see, i see the russians have agreed to a cease fire. we've heard from the ukraine's deputy prime minister that 45 buses have been sent a to mary. you, paul, a full this a convoy the problem with previous c. c. spies that have failed is a just a lack of trust on both sides at both sides, accusing each other of acting in bad faith. at part of that mistrust on the ukrainian side. is that the fact that t

the mayor of parma is already working with state and federal officials to once again make his city a home for the newly displaced. >> why would this be the right place for refugees. >> because ukraine is part of our fabric here. our primary job here is to plow snow off the streets, fix chuckholes. but this international event that's happening that's unfolding. because of the deep rooted connection with ukraine, it's the right thing to do and we're stepping up. >> in the sanctuary of this church, people gather tonight to pray for a quick end to this war. but in to it same building, they're planning for a long fight. packing thousands of pounds of supplies to send to the motherland. >> why do you come here every night. >> so i don't cry. i'm not watching the news when i'm here i'm packaging, running doing something. >> for these americans daily life has been changed by an ongoing war half a world away. >> we don't go to sleep until like 2:00 in the morning. because when the sun goes up in ukraine. sun goes up. okay. we can catch a couple hours of sleep and keep on going. >> because the

joining us now is a bishop from the ukrainian catholic diocese in parma, ohio. thank you so much for joining us on this. we appreciate it. you may be in ohio right now, but you actually grew up in the town in which you are now distributing goods, food, aid to the refugees that are there to seek safety. what are the conditions like there now? >> good morning to everyone. well, first of all, we are part of the european union, so it's safe. anyone who crosses on this side, at least, feels safe. it's mostly women and children. can you imagine if you were removed from cleveland, new york, or any other u.s. cities male populations from 18 through 60 is the reality now on the ground. those people are exhausted. the truth is a smaller number go across the border. i was just half hour ago in medco, that's the border crossing from ukraine in poland, and they said that the peak was on march 6th and 7th, they had over 30,000 people just crossing through this one border crossing, mostly on foot. >> we know negotiations are ongoing. ukrainians are not very optimistic that any

nbc's shaquille brewster is in parma, ohio, for us.ould face. the summit is about education. they're prepared to start helping ukrainian refugees. this is an area they've been settling refugees from ukraine from russia's first invasion into crimea. they say the process is there and they're calling on the federal government to expedite the cases that are already in the pipeline. that is the message you'll hear at the summit being held and hosted by the governor of ohio later today. listen to the president of one of these organizations that says they're ready to help right now, what he told me about their preparations. he said he's ready for the influx because he's seen it before and experienced it before with afghanistan refugees. listen here. >> and while we have resettled people from afghanistan, there's still hundreds of people we're trying to get from afghanistan to come to cleveland because they're related to the people who've come here. same with ukraine. so many people living here with those connections, we could make this work.

with energy in parma what else have you the session to session one thing is not changed the western world disdain for vladimir putin and his body campaign to crush ukraine. a pariah economically and diplomatically i stop by the u.s. and europe at this hour it's become hugely problematic for anyone who owns chinese stocks just about every name that trades on u.s. exchange comes out of china or hong kong getting pulverized. you can see it's an ugly picture, jd don tended a third%, tencent big gaming down 10%. the new york times reports russia may be dwindling missile supplies has asked china for military help both sides denied this but by association is the all the chinese names are tanking let's get to the floor show traders we have it begin to talk about the federal reserve joining me now jump in treaty and kenny, the fed's interest-rate committee meets tomorrow announces wednesday most likely a quarter of a hike, does any of the drama we outlined you of the said pause? >> i don't think it gives it pause the fed needs to stay on course just as they've said. between what he said a month ag

i stood together with a thousand fellow ohioans in a prayer rally for ukrainians in parma, ohio.e prayed for friends and family in ukraine in harm's a way. we prayed for the courageous ukrainian troops and asked for god's wisdom and blessing on the actually elected government of ukraine. and of course for the protection of president zelenskyy. ohioans like andy fute and martha are coordinating efforts to provide humanitarian relief and need in ukraine and in neighboring european countries. they're heading up through the united ukrainian organizations of ohio a fund called the fund to aid ukraine. i've contributed to it. they do great work. two weeks ago sunday, i was honored to speak at an emotional rally here in washington, d.c., much like the one in parma, ohio. many ohioans were there. and this past weekend on the border between ukraine and poland, ohioans were there. volunteering. even if i didn't have a single constituent of ukrainian descent, i would be standing shoulder to shoulder with the people of ukraine because this fight is our fight. this is where in our generation