pierre and sasha.or our colleague benjamin hall who is in hospital, in the hospital severely wounded. fox news ceo suzanne scott said this today, quote: today is a heart breaking day for all fox news media and for all journalists risking their lives to deliver the news but we're going to continue. tomorrow on "special report," reaction to the address, the congress by ukraine's president, thanks for inviolate us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and more than ever unafraid. "jesse watters primetime" starts right now. jess thank you so much, bret. that was a great tribute. ♪ >> jesse: joe biden and vladimir putin share something in common. they are both running into some problems at home. and both men are using similar tactics to hide the truth. we expect that from the russian president, not our president. but start in russia. putin can't keep a lid on reality during a war. this is 2022. the dam is cracking. check out this news editor who crashed a live broadcast

pierre zakrzewski was just 55 years old. we also send our condolences to make to the family of journalists aleksandra kuvshynova. she was serving as a consultant helping our teams navigate the city and gather news and speak with our sources. our correspondents in our producers say she was her working and funny and kind issu was certainly brave. aleksandra kuvshynova was just 24. we're a different kind of dentistry. one who believes in doing anything it takes to make dentistry work for your life. so we offer a complete exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurance - everyday. plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything. aspen dental. anything to make you smile. book today at aspendental.com, walk in, or call 1-800-aspendental. ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? the clues are all around us! not that one. that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in l

pierre is survived by his wife michelle, and his loving family. we pray for ben jamin hall's full recovery. jamin hall's full recovery. >> todd: awaiting remarks from president zelenskyy this morning, set to deliver virtual address to the u.s. congress hours from now. president biden planning to announce military assistance to ukraine. i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. get a preview of president zelenskyy's message to america, we begin with jonathan hunt, who has latest on the russian attacks overnight on the ground in lviv. jonathan. >> john: we are approaching halfway mark of 35-hour curfew in the capital kyiv and capital of ukraine has been relatively quiet and relative being very relative in the overnight hours since that curfew went into effect at 8 p.m. last night local time. fighting has been intense elsewhere. we have video from the luhansk region. you see it quite clearly there, while in the eastern city of kharkiv, russian bombardment is intense, sending civilians scrambling for cover, increasing the humanitarian crisis we ar

pierre and sasha did not survive.d his wife michelle and a loving family and colleagues that are heart broken at the loss of this legend. >> we were just outside the ref refugeecam. he was with fox for years, in and out of war zones. >> on the run, the gunmen are coming closer, pierre, let's go. >> reporter: before ukraine, pierre was on the ground in iraq, afghanistan, in syria. he covered conflicts between countries and helped us report from the middle of riots. pierre was a steady presence in uncertain times. when a correspondent or producer arrived and saw pierre waiting for them, they knew they were in good hands. because he could do just about anything. he shot video, fixed equipment, produced stories, and edited pieces on the fly. pierre also seemed to always know the background of every location, every story, and he had an extraordinary ability to do his work under incredible pressure and without sleep. some of our correspondents feel this loss especially hard. today trey yingst posted this photo with pierre,

. >> one person i would be honored to say a few words about pierre zach. i knew well, and worked with in a lot of bad places, i have seen his picture come on-line quite a bit, i am in background with a half grin on, it stings me every time i see him, if you know him and you look at his eyes, you could see joy, he had so much joy, he went to horrible places but never lost the child-like joy, he made you happy to be around him, two quick stories about pierre, i was one him in congo, in a building that was being overrun, we were separated, i was in a hallway with 5 clerical workers, the building was being hit, i said they are going to come kill us, i didn't know about, where is pierre, he was so skilled. he was not the kind of guy you worried about, i was worried about myself, i saw him next morning crawl out of a armed vehicle, shook his hair and mustache, a big smile, right on to the next spot. everyone talks about how gentle and kind he was, he was a big skinny guy, but so strong, i remember a war story, 5 or 6 people, i made a drive from northern afghanis

tell the us what it was the like working with pierre. >> reporter: howard, pierre was a prince, he wase of a kind. i mean, he a had this boundless joy, energy, compassion and generosity. he was completely selfless, he loved what he did more than perhaps anyone i've met, and we just can't get over the fact that he won't come bounding around the corner in this office again. i can't use past tense yet, it's still too raw, but pierre was someone near and dear to pretty much everyone who ever met him. it's hard. howard: yeah. as we look at pictures of him, he seems to have touched the lives of so many. now, for a couple days we didn't know the condition of ben hall who, thankfully, survived the attack that killed pierre and sasha. but he's out of ukraine, said to be in good spirits. what compels people like ben and pierre, and i guess at times you here, other news organizations, to risk their lives in covering war? >> reporter: i think it's a profound curiosity about the war, a concern about injustice in the world and a need to be where things are happening and impacting lives. i did not kn

connor powell, freelance producer for cnn, knew and worked with pierre.r, thanks so much for being with us. . >> thank you. . >> you look at the picture of the journalists, you can see in pierre's eyes the kindness and cures onity that emanated from him. tell us about him. >> yeah. he was just a really wonderful person not only to work with but just also to be around when there wasn't work to be around. he had this big, bushy hair and bigger moustache. i thought he had the single hardest name to pronounce in all of irish history. it would give him a chuckle. in these dangerous places, he was a joy to work with. he was a really good shooter. he was a professional at his job. but he's the type of person who could make you smile in a really unpleasant situation. anyone who has been in that type of place knows you need those types of people around you to keep everyone's spirits up. he would the type of person to keep people's spirits up. he would look out for the crew, especially the local staff. the fact that sasha was killed along with him, would break his

>> pierre thomas tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> when we come back, could we soon be done changing our clocks soon be done changing our clocks twice a year here in the u.s.? pt migraine attacks. it can't prevent triggers, like stress or changes in weather. you can't prevent what's going on outside, that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on inside. qulipta™ is a pill. gets right to work to prevent migraine attacks and keeps them away over time. qulipta™ blocks cgrp a protein believed to be a cause of migraine attacks. qulipta is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. learn how abbvie can help you save on qulipta. faces get all the love what about the body? new dove shower collection is infused with hyaluronic and peptide serums to make your skin feel smoother and more radiant. new dove body love. face care ingredients now in the shower. ♪ helping them discover their dreams is one of the best parts of being a parent. one of the most importa

. >> one person i would be honored to say a few words about pierre zach. with in a lot of bad places, i have seen his picture come on-line quite a bit, i am in background with a half grin on, it stings me every time i see him, if you know him and you look at his eyes, you could see joy, he had so much joy, he went to horrible places but never lost the child-like joy, he made you happy to be around him, two quick stories about pierre, i was one him in congo, in a building that was being overrun, we were separated, i was in a hallway with 5 clerical workers, the building was being hit, i said they are going to come kill us, i didn't know about, where is pierre, he was so skilled. he was not the kind of guy you worried about, i was worried about myself, i saw him next morning crawl out of a armed vehicle, shook his hair and mustache, a big smile, right on to the next spot. everyone talks about how gentle and kind he was, he was a big skinny guy, but so strong, i remember a war story, 5 or 6 people, i made a drive from northern afghanistan to bagram, i didn't

gunmen are coming closer, pierre, let's go, grab the sticks. >> before ukraine pierre was on the groundn iraq, afghanistan, in syria. he covered conflicts between countries and helped us report from the middle of riots. pierre was a steady presence in uncertain times. when a correspondent or producer arrived and saw pierre waiting for them, they knew they were in good hangetedz because he could do just about anything. he shot video, fixed equipment, produced stories and edited pieces on the fly. pierre also seemed to also know the background of every location, every story. and he had an extraordinary ability to do his work under incredible pressure and without sleep. some of our correspondents who worked closely with him feel this loss especially hard. today trey yingst posted this photo with pierre. said he was as good as they come. selfless, brave, passionate. jonathan hunt says he has never forgotten the smile and welcome he received from pierre in 2003 when he first arrived in baghdad. he says pierre made everyone a better journalist and a better person. amy kellogg says pierre was

you worked with them all. >> i only knew pierre a short time.was the type of guy you became best friend with immediately. the first night in ukraine, we went to eat. i sat next to him. he was incredible. hear stories. he was embedded in afghanistan. you know, pierre hadn't missed a scrap in the last two decades from sudan, libya, not just iraq, afghanistan, of course, where he spent tons of team with our correspondents, gaza, libya. an incredible man. more than just a photo journalist. he was like the team leader in ukraine. a few weeks that we intercepted in kyiv, but you do what pierre wanted you to do. you get the sense early on, not only had he done this many times, but he knew what was best and he will be bravely missed. incredibly missed. and sasha, the role of the fixer, the consultant add the interpreter. she can get you an interview with president zelensky. also get anything done. that's i think the role. we're all praying for benjamin hall, a dear colleague, a dear friend. an incredibly brave man. >> martha: indeed. bravery across the

glans tonight we remember pierre.eague, ben fighting still he's in good spirits according to our ceo we're rooting for you brother. fox is family. it's all love here. we'll be right back. welcome back to lawrence jones cross country to president joe biden will head overseas to meet with nato leaders last week and join me to respond is former u.s. ambassador to nato sir thanks so much for joining the program. i found some interesting comments from the leader of the secretary general of nato. he said that we could have did more attack look. take a look. >> we have to learn from ukraine today. we need to support these countries. which are now -- better to support now than after -- so if anything i think about the support that has been provided to ukraine. but also important for more for ukraine. ambassador my question is not just from a nato perspective but how can we rally entire world for peace and freedom? >> well, thank you so much for having me on lawrence, and i think what you just heard there is an important disti

pierre hated sitting around the newsroom.t was happening, pierre would repeat his favorite advice, to keep on smiling. if you invest in the s&p 500 your portfolio may be too concentrated in big companies. this can leave it imbalanced and exposed when performance varies. invesco's s&p 500 equal weight etf, rsp, is spread equally across the s&p 500, which reduces potential concentration risk and helps keep your portfolio in balance. stay in balance with invesco's rsp. stuart: dow jones industrial average up 400, nasdaq composite up 350. that is a rally. 3 million people have fled ukraine since russia's invasion. a small number is going back. lauren: many were women. they left as refugees were left years ago and they are coming back to fight or serve, to help in places like hospitals. they are seeing and feeling the absolute devastation and vladimir putin's atrocities in their homes and even women, i shouldn't say it like that but women too are coming back to help. stuart: our next guest was in spain when news of russia's war br

pierre zakrzewski was 55 when vladimir putin murdered him. may he and each of putin's victims rest in peace. >>> federal agents have arrested the man they say went on a shooting spree attacking and killing homeless men i >>> federal agents have arrested the man they say went on a shooting spree, attacking and killing homeless men in d.c. and in new york city while they were sleeping police in washington announced today they charged the suspect with murder, assault with intent to kill, and assault with a deadly weapon. they say they expect the nypd to add those charges soon federal agents say they arrested the suspect early this morning in southeast d.c this surveillance video shows him walking near a gas station when unmarked cars and agents suddenly surrounded him. see here he initially tried to run, but put his hands up after agents pulled their guns on him the suspect is named gerald brevard iii.t is named gerald b vard iii he shot three homeless men and or i should say gerard brevard iii. cops say he shot three homeless men in d.c., then

glans tonight we remember pierre.ha, and we pray for our colleague, ben fighting still he's in good spirits according to our ceo we're rooting for you brother. fox is family. it's all love here. we'll be right back. buried in receipts, invoices and other paperwork that's preventing you from doing what matters most? then get the all new epson rapidreceipt smart organizer to scan, digitize and organize your documents and receipts. receipts go in, and stress goes away. it's the only solution on the market specifically designed to extract and digitize key data trapped on receipts and invoices. and it integrates with financial software like quickbooks and turbotax. transform paper documents like contracts, tax records, warranties, wills, even recipes into searchable pdfs. so the information is always right at your fingertips, safe and secure. you can even turn business cards into digital contacts, and it scans up to 100 pages at a time. even different sizes in one batch. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get the epson r

pierre zakrzewski was 55 when vladimir putin murdered him. may he and each of putin's victims rest in peace. , one of s about life is that we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our lives. basically, choose what we want our future to look like. so what's yours going to be? every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. >>> federal agents have arrested the man they say went on a shooting spree, attacking and killing homeless men in d.c. and in new york city while they were sleeping police in washington announced today they charged the suspect with murder, assault with intent to kill, and assault with a deadly weapon. they say they expect the nypd to add those charges soon federal agents say they arrested the suspect early this morning in southeast d.c this surveillance video shows him walking near a gas station when unmar

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pierre covered most every conflict of the last quarter century, iraq, afghanistan, syria, and beyond. he was a rock, and so much fun when the assignment allowed. so warm and welcoming. here he is behind the camera in independence square in kyiv when we covered together the ukrainian revolution of dignity in 2014. and here at the airport in crimea days later we were interviewing one of putin's little green menace they annexed the cry mean peninsula pierre was a pro working with him was a joy and an honor i learned from him and i admire him. to his wife and family, his loved ones and his colleagues, deepest condolences. pierrewas 55 when vladimir putin murdered him may he and each of putin's victims rest in peace. it's electric... made extraordinary. ingenuity... in motion. it listens, learns, adapts and anticipates your every need. with intelligence... that feels anything but artificial. the eqs from mercedes-benz. it's the car electric has been waiting for. welcome to allstate. ♪ "slow ride" by foghat ♪ ♪ ♪ here, we know you have a few reasons to slow down. ♪ ♪ but we've got one more.

you go why are where on these trips, you are bound to run into pierre or people like pierre.asions. the first was during the lockdown in london. he was an outdoor cat. he liked getting out in the world. the first time i met him was two years ago in kyiv of all places. when you're on these trips, reporting these stories you often don't have a whole lot of time to sit and relax. you work 16 plus hour days every day, but on that occasion it was worth missing out on some sleep. my team and his team from fox spent a lot of time in the bar. we had a few too many in the early morning hours and i was enjoying the company. >> the list goes on. the danger that it always poses. thanks for those memories. scott mfk colombian, thank you. we'll be right back. a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 2 syste. with a painless, one-second scan i know my glucose numbers withthout fingersticks. now i'm managing my diabetes better and i'veve lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestyl

we are parading, course for the family of pierre zakrzewski and sasha and benjamin as well.em in their thoughts and prayers. because of these brave journalist we know what is happening in ukraine. this is now becoming sportster and unprovoked russian invasion of a sovereign country. no one is safe. according to the investor to the u.n., this war will not stop until all of putin's special military operations are achieved. in other words until leveled to the ground. and that appears to be the goal. sadly ukraine is likely just vladimir putin knows where his territorial ambitions hold. but he has impure the only question that we have tonight is will in fact vladimir putin, is he capable of going into the baltic states? will he go to moldova, georgia, who knows? would they have the courage to fight back? i cannot confidently give you an answer to that question tonight. this is a critical time for the u.s. and the world. we must make life miserable for vladimir putin and those carrying out his orders. he needs to think twice before plotting another innovation. his military has go

pierre and i worked together for more than 20 years. he was a great cameraman. a dear, dear friend. he will be sorely missed. back to you. >> jesse: yeah, our thoughts are with pierre and sasha. thank you very much, greg. the russians are showing no sign of slowing down. putin's spin doctor ohleg is now demanding reparations for, quote the damage caused by sanctions. the russian is calling on the united states to hand over alaska and california's fort ross which was a former russian coal lone back to putin. a russia state tv host doubled down threatening those who sanction russia with nuclear attacks. we know russia's tv pundits get their talking points straight from the top. so how serious is putin about taking back alaska by any means? well, joe biden is on his way to brussels next week for a big nato summit where he will read a speech someone wrote for him and hopefully biden doesn't sell alaska back to the russians. but biden's folly is expected one way or the other. as we know, he has been wrong on every major foreign policy issue over the last 40 years. he

pierre photojournalist beloved by fox and at cnn. a stalwart for fox news and in the word of suzanne scott, profoundly committed to telling the story, whether that was in ukraine or other conflict zones. this is just happening a couple of minutes ago. i look at the memos from inside fox saying he was killed outside kyiv with benjamin hall and this raises questions about benjamin hall's condition. the correspondent who was out gathering news. we know he remains hospitalized. no word on any other crew members who may have been involved but we know pierre did die as a result of this incoming fire. >> a reminder of so many journalists who put their lives at risk to bring us the truth here at home, of course, our thoughts with him and his family and colleagues. brian stelter, thank you. >>> cnn has learned u.s. intel suggests china has expressed some openness to providing russia with military and economic assistance for its war with ukraine. u.s. national security adviser jake sullivan met yesterday with his chinese counterpart for more t

a salute to you one last time our friend and colleague pierre. >> dana: indeed. >> bill: wow.amily, too. for sasha's family, think about this. they lost their daughter and they are still in the middle of a war and you think about that -- how hard that is for all of them and so our sympathies to them. once again to the people in dublin, ireland, and the family of pierre, thank you for being so great to us during our time there. that's that. free speech is alive and well in finland after a court rules in favor of this member of parliament. we'll talk about her case and much more when our colleague shannon bream joins us after this. history - two - when the national debt was larger than gross domestic product? world war ii - and right now. that's a deep hole. and i don't know how we'll climb out of it. that's why i buy gold from rosland capital. rosland capital is a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital to receive your free rosland guid

here's abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas. >> reporter: tonight, reports that the justice department's investigation into the tax affairs of president biden's son hunter is intensifying. sources telling abc news that in recent weeks, a grand jury in wilmington has heard from a parade of witnesses about payments hunter biden received while on the board of the ukrainian gas company burisma, and also about how he paid his taxes in recent years. biden served on the burisma board when his father was vice president, something he's admitted was a mistake. >> did i make a mistake? well, maybe in the grand scheme of things, yes. but did i make a mistake based upon some ethical lapse? absolutely not. >> reporter: federal prosecutors are also looking into how hunter biden reported money from business deals in china. >> this hearing will come to order. >> reporter: in his confirmation hearing, attorney general merrick garland vowing to be independent. >> the president made abundantly clear in every public statement before and after it might nomination that decisions about investigatio

>> all right, pierre, thank you. >>> there is news support tonight for supreme court nominee judge ketanji brown jackson. republican senator susan collins from maine announcing she will vote to confirm, after a second personal meeting yesterday afternoon. the senator's decision gives judge jackson some bipartisan support, something president biden was hoping for. >>> and now to that difficult news about actor bruce willis. his family revealing he has been diagnosed with aphasia, a brain disorder impacting his cognitive abilities. the 67-year-old known for his quick whit and wry humor is now stepping away from his career. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman is in l.a. >> reporter: in almost every mu pree he's starred in from "pulp fiction" to "die hard." >> come to the coast. we'll get together! have a few laughs! >> reporter: bruce willis' characters somehow always beat the odds. but tonight that announcement, that he's stepping away from acting. his family, including his wife emma and ex-wife demi moore releasing a joint statement posted on moore's instagram account. "bruce has

pierre was working for fox news. we understand the correspondent as well is in critical condition, according to fox. i actually had opportunity to meet pierre two years ago when i was in kyiv. i can tell you, he was extremely popular in the industry. it's a pretty small industry, especially on the road with international journalists. everybody seemed to know him. i don't usually drink a lot when i'm on the road because we're busy, but i can tell you on our last night, i have a picture with him, and we were three sheets to the wind because he was just a lovely guy to hang out with, and we were just having a riot hanging out with the fox guys. i ended up running into him in 2020 a few months later when we were in the lockdown in london, where he was living, and i just remember he was really trying to get out the door, trying to -- he was bored, sitting around in london during the lockdown, so i know that he really loved his job. he really loved the travel and the adventure. obviously, this is a tragedy, and it seems li

pierre also seem to always know the background of every location, every story and he had an extraordinary ability to do his work under incredible pressure and without sleep. some of our correspondents who worked closely with him feel this loss especially hard today. trade posted this photo with pierre said he was as good as they come selfless, brave, passionate jonathan hunt says he's never forgotten to smile and welcome he received from peter in 2003 when he first arrived in baghdad. he says peter made everyone a better journalist and a better person. amy kellogg says peter was warm and generous with his time and he was a rare breed of war reporter who never got jaded. gregg palkot says he and peter were embedded with a marine company during iraq's battle of fallujah. he says that saved his life on many occasions over the years. he adds the pair hated sitting around the newsroom. he wanted to be out chasing the story and greg noted that even when the worst was happening, pierre would repeat his favorite advice to keep on smiling, keep on smiling and thank you to brett baer for that . loo

thank you shawn pierre. very interestingly, i've made some notes and i'll report back to the president. more question don't. it was all part of an enormous smokescreen strategy to tell handy to sit asi can, does us to scottish elsie marsh chinney, who mitchell marshall between cheney wanted to rocky oil. he saw the opportunity for the united states to gain control of a huge reserves of the whole world. relied on on him a gold key. others rank you over bill? oh, i realize there a lot of cynics who like to say, well, the only thing that anybody cares about is why one money. i don't deny that lots of people in the world care about oil and money. but you don't want a world where a powerful neighbor can simply go in and, and grab and destroy in another country. that principal was a major part of the motive for the, for senior administration. and that administration's response, 6 days after the iraqi invasion, us soldiers land in saudi arabia, the saudi kingdom becomes a base for an international coalition of $34.

thank you, sean pierre. very interestingly, i've made some notes and i'll report back to the president. more question don't. it was all part of an enormous smokescreen strategy to tell handy to sit asi can, does us to scottish elsie marsh chinney, who mitchell now showed between cheney wanted to rock your oil. he saw the opportunity for the united states to gain control of the huge reserves of the whole world relied on on him a gold key, others rank you over bill. i realize there a lot of cynics who like to say, well, the only thing that anybody cares about is why one money. i don't deny that lots of people in the world care about oil and money. but you don't want a world where a powerful neighbor can simply go in and, and grab and destroy in another country. that principal was a major part of the motive for the, for senior administration. and that administration's response, 6 days after the iraqi invasion, us soldiers land in saudi arabia, the saudi kingdom becomes a base for an international coalition of $

fox news have been killed in ukraine. irish cameraman, pierre's acro, shasky scene here at the front of the picture and ukrainian producer, alexander cushing over and died when the car came on to far outside. the ukrainian capital leased for journalist at di, have died covered with conflict. with so many sanctions ranged against it is russia on the edge of insolvency ratings agency. fitch says there is an immediate risk of default bond payment of more than a $100000000.00 is due today. if russia were to make that payment in roubles, it could trigger a technical default western sanctions hit the russian economy. part. many banks have been excluded from the global payment system. swift and a big chunk of state assets have been frozen. while russia has dollar reserves of $640000000000.00, the country central bank is unable to access about half of that due to the sanctions. russia's international bonds are worth about $40000000000.00. $117000000.00 are due today, while a principle payment of $2000000000.00 is due on april 4th. the ration finance minister and tonsil one of said moscow wil

pierre zakrzewski was traveling with hall. oleksandra was also killed.reelance consultant for the network. their deathing come after american journalist brent renaud was killed this past sunday. ukraine blames russian forces for all three of these deaths. zakrzewski was well known and respected in the world of foreign coverage. cnn's clarissa ward called it a great privilege to work with him. she noted his extraordinary spirit, tremendous talent. she called him one of the kindest, most gracious colleagues she's ever known. >>> today germany and france offered protection for the wartime protester who broadly interrupted on state tv. take a look.first showed you th yesterday. her name is marina. after she was arrested, she turned up with her lawyer. a quick conviction may show that russia and putin are trying to keep this arrest away from headlines. >> reporter: bravely protesting russia's war in ukraine. her banner, no war. do not believe the propaganda. they tell you lies here. seen live by hundreds of thousands of russians on the state's prime propagand

network fox news have been killed in ukraine. irish cameraman, pierre, zachary shasky st. here at the front of this photo and ukrainian producer alexandra cook. she nova died when their vehicle though the vehicle they were traveling and came under fire outside cave. fox news said another reporter has been hospitalized . at least 4 journalists have died covering the conflict since it began about 3 weeks ago. near opinion has imposed a new round of sanctions against russia aimed at stifling fine financing of its invasion of ukraine. the measure measures also hit the inner circle of president vladimir putin dw. christine manuel has more from brussels as russia continues to bear arms, ukraine with bombs, the european union has delivered its latest blow to the kremlin with a fresh round of sanctions. they are designed to punish moscow for the death and devastation it has brought on its neva. the measures will be felt in russia by both the ordinary and the elite. they include banning the export of luxury goods to russia, stopping, steal product imports from russia, freezing the

fox news have been killed in ukraine. irish cameraman, pierre, zach eschevsky st. here at the front of this picture and ukrainian producer alexandra christian over died when their vehicle came under fire outside cave. at least 4 journalists have dined covering the conflict so far. a t v journalist who was arrested for protesting against russia's war in ukraine, has been released. marina of sienna cova was fined around $250.00 euros. i could still receive a prison sentence. the employee of state own channel one was detained after she interrupted, alive, news show, holding an anti war poster. clearly pass laws in russia effectively criminalize independent reporting on the war credit rating company, say russia maybe on the verge of defaulting on its foreign currency debt. international sanctions have limited its ability to access foreign exchange reserves. moscow is due to pay over $117000000.00 in interest on sovereign bombs on wednesday, with more payments looming later in the month. the your opinion has imposed a new round of sanctions to punish russia for its inva

fox news cameraman pierre chef ski has died in ukraine.hit their vehicle outside of kyiv. the picture you see right here was taken just a short time ago. steve harrigan and others in the capital city. pierre was an absolute legend at this network and his loss is loss is devastating. he has been with us for years covering wars in iraq, afghanistan, syria. our ceo, suzanne scott, noted a few moments ago that pierre jumped in to help out with all sorts of rules in the year stomach feel. he did it all under immense pressure and with tremendous skill. the president of fox, jay wallace, says that everyone felt an extra sense of reassurance when they arrived on the scene and they saw that pierre was there. he was a professional. he was a journalist. he was a friend. we here at the fox news channel want to offer our deepest condolences to peers wife, michelle, and his entire family. peer was only 55 years old and we miss him already. >> harris: our prayers with peers family. vladimir putin raining

ben and pierre and others have been in war zones and survived.this happens to them in a russian war zone. it should tell you something about the russian way of war that is quite disgraceful and disgusting. >> the way of war, which is attacking areas near nuclear plants. kindergartens, hospitals. >> seemingly indiscriminate and not caring and maybe even willfully targeting innocents and noncombatants. >> it seems to try to break the will of a very proud people. thank you. and that's not going to happen, clearly. >> thank you. >> thanks. >>> and we have a nuclear update as russian forces take control of two major ukrainian power plants, what the head of the international atomic agency is saying. hundreds packed a church to pay their respects to four ukrainian soldiers killed in action and air raid sirens whaling in the background. a reminder of the ever present danger, even in the western region that was once thought to be relatively safe. we'll be right back. ♪ well the sun is shining and the grass is green ♪ ♪ i'm way ahead of schedule with my tr

journalists, working for the usa network, fox news have been killed in ukraine. irish camera man pierre's arcos, chesty scene here, the front of this picture, and ukrainian producer, alexandra. cough. she never died when their car came under russian fire outside cave. at least 4 journalists have died covering the conflict so far. credit rating companies say russia maybe on the verge of defaulting on its foreign currency debt is the national sanctions have limited its ability to access foreign exchange reserves. moscow was due to pay more than $117000000.00 in interest on sovereign bonds on wednesday, with more payments looming later in the months. brushes foreign minister, sergey love. rob has said that he sees, quote, some hope for each in a compromise and negotiations with keys. that's after ukrainian president followed them is lensky also sounded a positive note. on the ongoing talks. in an interview with russia tv channel, our b k lover of said that a neutral status is being seriously discussed in connection with security guarantees. there are concrete formulations that in my view are

scotland finally replied with their own close—range try, scored by pierre schoeman.n so, ireland led 14—5 at the break and they extended that lead just short of the hour mark whenjosh van der flier dashed over. it's currently 21—5 with less than ten minutes left. after 36 defeats in a row, italy have finally won a six nations match today, for the first time since 2015. wales looked liked they'd fought back to avoid a shock in cardiff only for italy to win what was an extraordinary match in the final seconds. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. the joe wilson reports. hundredth welsh game for him that the hundredth welsh game for him, thatis the hundredth welsh game for him, that is dan biggar, this is even better. no man has played more international matches than alun wyn jones, 150 games for wales, two daughters, one more anthem. in the midst of all these anniversaries, up stepped italy. it took wales almost half an hour to get on the scoreboard, owen watkin crossing. but witness this penalty by padovani. italy had 12 points by half—time, wales, seven. seve

you talk about the cameramen, like pierre. you've always told me, your time at cbs, you've always told me that they were family. that they really were the ones that were so responsible for everything. they made things happen. then you look at sasha. the local fixer, the people that come in, the people that are your eyes and ears, tell you where to go. the people you depend on the most. those people, it is extraordinary, the job they do. they're behind the camera, but they're the reason why we get the news from across the world. we can't -- >> they're the reason we feel anything. because without pictures and without capturing the emotion and without getting in there and getting the shot, you have nothing to go with. you have nothing to write to. you have nothing to show to people. beyond that, what it takes to be pierre and the many crews that cover our stories in war zones and all around the world, it takes the ability to know the language, to understand the culture, to understand how to get problems solved, to understand how

now, kareem john pierre was in contact with advisors but the white house says zest not a close can tacthis time. >> i hope he does not contract it. thanks very much. >>> now, william taylor, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine joins me and the vice president for russia and youeurope at the institute for peace. so much to ask you. let me start with president biden's words w, he said for go sake this man cannot remain in power. you don't have a problem with anything in that statement coming from the president of the united states, tell me why. >> i don't, erin. he made a statement. it is true that this man should not stay in power. president biden didn't say anything about ra segime change. there is no policy in the statement. secretary of state blinken is right. there is no strategy for removal so i think president biden was just saying what he felt was not ad lib. it was not something blurted out, no. it was well thought out and so i i think that he said what he thought. >> so arlet went through the other things that he said they've had to clarify, chemical weapons being another example a

matado a cinco periodistas, que son: el documentalista estdounidense brent renaud, el camarografo pierrei de la cadena fox y tres comunicadores ucranianos.... el camarÓgrafo de la cadena fox y tres periodistas ucranianos. jorge: hay tres periodistas que han resultado heridos. reportera: con este video, el periodista colombiano confirmÓ que su gran amigo y camarÓgrafo habÍa sido herido a las esferas de la capital ucraniana. —— en las afueras de la capital ucraniana. >> estÁ herido, en el hospital. reportera: la situaciÓn del periodista es muy grave. lo subieron a una camilla y lo trasladaron a una ambulancia que lo llevÓ a un hospital cercano, donde no hay ni suero. allÍ relatÓ lo que viviÓ. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] reportera: su compaÑero, el periodista estadounidense a quien conociÓ en harvard y con quien estaba trabajando en el lugar, falleciÓ en el lugar de un disparo en el cuello. >> tratÓ de detener la sangre pero ya estaba ido. lo que me dijo fue "mauro, esto no le debiÓ pasar a Él, sino a mÍ". reportera: le rogÓ a los paramÉdicos que tambiÉn atendieran a su amigo, pero

fox news says pierre was hit by incoming fire outside kyiv on monday. story from iraq, afghanistan and quote, his talent and passion as a journalist were unmatched. he died in the same attack that injured fox news journalist, benjamin hall. our most sincere thoughts and prayers are with his family. that's going to do it for me this hour. "andrea mitchell reports" starts right now. ♪ >>> good day. this is "andrea mitchell reports" in washington. long-range artillery attacks to makeup for their failure to take major cities. after a deadly wave of strikes, the mayor has ordered 35-hour blanket curfew starting in a few hours. >> in one sense this shows russia is expanding its attacks, hitting right into the center of kyiv. you can't get more downtown than this. it's also a sign of weakness because russia's frontlines have not been advancing. the troops and armored vehicles and the large convoy outside of kyiv are where they are and not been advancing for the last several days. instead, russia's relying on the

pierre and i worked together for 20 years. he will be missed.. >> tucker: it is unbelievable. greg palkot, thank you so much. this whole thing, the pictures are awful and the facts that two fox news were killed. and soldiers, some have been killed and that is sad too. it is understandable the west is outraged by what the russians have done and that led by the united states, they have imposed sanctions on the russian population. these are without precedent, you should know. rush is about to default on its debt. the value of russia's currency plummeted dramatically. the question is, could there be long-term consequences for the united states from doing this? no one in washington seems to be thinking of that at all. today joe biden's publicist celebrated the economic collapse of russia. a watch. speak with the president has rallied the global community to put in place a greater set of financial sanctions package that has ever been down for any economy in the world. it would not have happened without his actions. i just outlined for you at the top w

this photos shows pierre and trey yingst. sasha was a consultant for us in ukraine.helping our team navigate the city, gather news and speak with sources. working around the clock, she helped to share ukraine's story with the world. we're grateful to her for that. our correspondents and producers say she's hard working, funny, kind and brave, which you have to be to do this kind of work. we delayed delivering the news ott of her death out of respect for her family. we ask you to think of them and her family as they struggle with the loss of their young daughter. just 24 years old doing courageous work. of course, along with the family of pierre and so many others that have lost loved ones during the war. we will miss him and grateful for the work and the opportunity to work with him over the years as well. we await more news, which we will share with you when we can on the conditions of our benjamin hall. so too move on in telling this story. there's deep concerns of course at this point over china's alignment with russia and what that will mean as this moves forward

pierre zakrzewski was one of the hardest working on assignment, no matter the terrain, the weather orrntsed to serve. her life had been upended by this war, and how did she respond? by throwing on a flak jacket and make sure she was there to help benjamin and pierre see her country as only a ukrainian could do. the bravery of these journalis speaks for itself. in these days, it's easy to rag on journalism. journalists are quite literally called the enemy of the people. and yet considering what life would be like without journal journalists, it's easy to sit in a studio and pontificate about what we should do. it's harder to go to the war zone and show the world what is happening and even challenge your own network's understanding of the war like the way benjamin did at fox. as a veteran war reporter, sebastian younger wrote, without the work of these brave young people there could be no such thing as democracy in the world. in a world without journalists, leaders like vladimir putin could claim whatever self-serving reality they wanted and remain utterly unaccountable for their crimes

pierre sachefski was killed. the consultant was helping the crew navigate the kyiv area. fox news correspondent benjamin hall was also in the car and was wounded. >> mr. biden will join a council meeting about imposing sanctions on russia. we'll continue to follow the latest developments on the war in ukraine. be sure to go to nbcbayarea.com. check on the link on the trending bar and get live updates. >>> a big scare at apple headquarters in cupertino where worker also to evacuate around noon. officials said an envelope with a white substance had been found on campus. santa clara county fire and sheriff's office responded. nothing dangerous was found, and they gave the all-clear just before 3:00, and apple employees were allowed to return. >>> we got some rain and now we have gray skies. we can expect a little more rain later this week. >> we have two more chances of rain through the next seven days. you can see how that system passed in and out pretty quickly this morning, giving everybody a little something. the highest totals toward the north bay with san francisco, .1

fox news announcing the death of cameraman pierre, a veteran of conflict zones killed in the same attack that seriously wounded correspondent benjamin hall a ukrainian producer and translator working with the team was also killed she was 24 years old with cease-fire talks ongoing president zelenskyy today suggested what could be a major concession, saying ukraine could accept security guarantees in lieu of nato membership, which russia strongly opposes. lester >> all right, richard engel in kyiv tonight. thank you. >>> and this evening the refugee crisis has reached another milestone. more than 3 million people have now fled ukraine, about half of them children. gabe gutierrez now with some of their stories. >> reporter: tonight holding her two young daughters and nephew, hannah is racing from her home in eastern ukraine, arriving in lviv, her emotions caught up with her i'm fleeing for the sake of my children, she tells us unicef now says 1.5 million children are been forced to leave ukraine. that's around 55 children every minute of the war or almost one every second today from the net

one said pierre was as good as they come, selfless, brave, passionate. one remembered sasha as brilliant and did a great job. and the fox news correspondent is still in the hospital. hour hearts go with the families of those hurt and lost. >>> still ahead, just as most of the country is relaxing covid restrictions infections are rising at alarming rates in parts of europe. >>> plus, one of baseball's biggest stars could be benched with new york city's covid vaccination rules. >>> and thanks to congress, we may never have to change our clocks again. those stories and a check of the weather when we come right back. ♪ ♪ can a company make the planet a better place? what if it's a company of people working beside friends and neighbors? pursuing 100% renewable energy in our operations. aiming to protect, manage or restore millions of acres of land. and offering you more sustainably sourced products so you can become part of the change. so, can a company make the planet a better place? we're working on it, every day. >>> the husband of vice president kamala ha