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steve harrigan has more from kyiv. hello, steve.battle for the city of bakhmut which seemingly not strategic is important but bloody, both sides throwing everything at it. they have been going for 7 months in trench warfare with scene that is could come out of world war i when you talk to ukrainian soldiers on the front lines, they say the sound of artillery fire is pretty much constant. >> it's relatively calm here now, isn't it? yes for now it's calm. steve: bakhmut was a salt mine, 70,000 civilians living there at some point and now 4,000 and along the front lines between russia and ukraine there are civilians who for some reason or another decided to stay in their homes and not be safely evacuated. >> it's not as scary some time ago but still scared. we bring the children to grandmother's house to the north. they stay there for months some times. when it's calmer here, we meet them. steve: in this battle for bakhmut the british ministry of defense is reporting that some of these russian soldiers who are convicts freed in order t

steve harrigan has the latest from kyiv. anita, this is a brutal battle that's been going on seven months of basic artillery fire from both sides. on the side of the russians, they say they now control the eastern part of the city ofback bakhmut. and what they're calling the killing zone. the number of killed on both sides. ukraine is forced to deal with the challenge of trying to rehabilitate thousands of wounded soldiers. it's not unusual to see 59-year-old soldiers in ukraine or 59-year-old soldiers wounded by shrapnel in the back, trying to rehab in order to return to the front line. constantine said the hardest part was the start of the war when he was unable to protect his home and family. >> now i've got to get back as fast as possible and drive those people across the border. >> marta sees the scars of war every day. >> the most positive thing about this job is to help someone function again so they can be independent. >> because this is largely an artillery war, most of the wounds that they see are severe or catastr

first to steve harrigan live in kyiv. , steve. >> martha, this was a stunning day and a day that put fear in a lot of people's hearts across ukraine showing once again that there's no where safe, nowhere out of range in the entire country. the explosions began before 6:00 a.m. in the darkness. we ran town to the basement here. two loud explosions in kyiv. explosions in ten different regions across ukraine. if you had a basement at 6:00 a.m., you were heading down into it. the city of lviv in the west, seen as a safe city, hundreds of miles behind the front lines, five civilians were killed because their homes were destroyed. people had a hard time finding the words to talk about the brutality of today's attack. here's the major of kyiv. >> it's not the war. it's genocide. it's sterilism. i'm more than sure that the russians have to take responsibility for unhuman activities, what they're doing in the ukraine. >> you mentioned these hypersonic missiles. russia used six of them today. they travel at five times the speed of s

steve harrigan has the story from kyiv. take control of the city of bahkmut, russia is launching wave after wave of attacks. hay control the eastern part of the city, but so far they've been unable to break through. there's been a lot of questions raised about the strategic value of bahkmut, a salt mine where 70,000 people live, but ukraine has decided, clearly, to reinforce their positions around bahkmut. >> translator: bahkmut is important for us. if it wasn't important, we wouldn't be fighting for it. this is our land. >> reporter: a key adviser to the president zelenskyy says the stakes in the battle are high not just for ukraine, but for the u.s. as well. >> translator: this is a historic moment not just for ukraine, but for the u.s. we can show that freedom is worth dying for. you don't just turn away from free come even when it's scary. free come even when it's scary. russia is a danger for all of us. >> reporter: the russians have also begun to shell a village to the west of bahkmut, they're using s-300 anti-aircraf

let's go to steve harrigan in kyiv with more. >> reporter: it comes at a really critical time as far as the battlefield goes as well. seven months of pretty much trench warfare between the two sides around the eastern city of bahkmut appear to be coming to a climax. russian forces have this city surrounded on three sides. they've trying to shell the only main road in and out, but ukraine is holding tough. they are trying to deny russia the ability to announce if a victory in the battlefield. so a brutal fight going on there, and it comes as the u.s. has just announced an additional $400 million in military aid for ukraine. a lot of this aid, this package, are the basics; ammunition -- especially ammunition for artillery including those himars, long-range artillery that the has given. but ukrainian officials are still pushing for more including advanced air power. >> translator: to stop russia, we need artillery. that's what we need. that's the number one issue. we also need both systems and ammunition and a lot of shells. the situ

chief international corps responsibility steve harrigan is live in the capital of kyiv with the very hel, there's not a lot left of the city of bahkmut in eastern ukraine. right now the russians say they have taken control of the ian part of the -- eastern part of the city. russian forces have been trying for some time to encircle ukrainians in the western part of that city. they have not achieved that yet, it's not clear they're ever going to the achieve it. there's an enormously high death toll on each side, and ukraine is also dealing with thousands of wounded ukrainian soldiers, many of them severely wounded trying to rehab those fighters. it's not unusual to see 59-year-old soldiers in ukraine or 59-year-old soldiers wounded by shrapnel in the back trying to rehab in order to return to the front lines. constantine said the hardest part was the start of the war when he was unable to protect his home and family. >> translator: now i've got to get back as fast as possible and drive those people across the border. >> reporter: this man -- this woman sees the scars of war every year.

>> bret: steve harrigan in kyiv. steve, thanks.nservatives gather in suburban washington to hear from republican presidential hopefuls, not all of them though. we will have a live report. first, beyond our borders tonight. emergency crews in northern greece cut through the mangled remains of a passenger train. they are searching for victims from a head-on collision we told you about that killed at least 46 people. a british inquiry finds its domestic intelligence agency did not act swiftly enough on key information and missed a significant opportunity to prevent the suicide bombing that killed 22 people at a concert in 2017. a terrorist set off a knapsack bomb during a performance by singer are a an da grande in northwest england, the brother sentenced to life in prison for helping him egyptian antiquities reveal sealed off chamber inside one of the great pyramids geez zavment passage dates back some 2500 years. don't know the purpose of that chamber which measures nearly 3x and a half feet wide. just some of the other stories beyo

steve harrigan, hello. >> both sides claiming astronomical death controls.mbers can't be verified. ukraine saying it has killed more than 1100 russian soldiers in this week alone. a lot are mercenaries freed from prison and the fighting around bakhmut is very difficult. russia for its side is claiming it has killed 220 ukrainian soldiers just in the past 24 hours. we're seeing death toll claims of more than 1,000 a week in fighting for this salt mine town of really no strategic value. just getting the wounded out from the front lines has become extremely difficult. largely because of the spring thaw. roads are mud. >> sometimes we need to go slow when we have a severely wounded patient. they can be shaken on the road. >> ukrainian officials have begun to talk with much optimism about what they call a spring offensive. they aren't saying where but likely to take place against russian positions in the south. >> 1 or 2 major tactical defeats are demoralize the russia army and flee in different directions and social protests will start inside russia. >> some u.s

correspondent steve harrigan has the latest tonight. >> i think we have a shooter at our church. >> 911ashville authorities come from teachers inside the building and neighbors who live near the covenant school. they give snapshots from different angles of a tragedy hard to imagine. one caller reports what she is hearing. >> okay. approximately how many shots have you heard? >> a lot. a lot of shots. >> if had you to guess like 0, 50, 100? >> i don't know. i heard about 10. and i left the building. >> another had a partial vision of what was happening. he saw the shooter enter the building. >> did you see the shooter? >> yes. a man holding an assault rifle holding through the door. he is currently in the second grade hallway upstairs. >> second grade hallway. >> a white man camouflage, vest on and an assault rifle. >> most disturbing calls are the hushed voices from those in hiding during the shooting that goes on for 14 minutes. one calls from a teacher who hid with her students in an art closet as shots were fired outside her classroom. some of the children were heard in the backgroun

but first oscar live to steve harrigan whose tracking conditions on the ground, hello steve. >> shannon russian invasion his hat affects barbie on the war zone. >> one day before initial prime minister and ukraine president zelenskyy russia launched 81 missiles in the ukraine. knockout heat and electricity for hundreds of thousands. on the ground, seven months of artillery shelling has turned into a killing zone. >> it is important for us. if it was not important, we would not be fighting for. this is our land. >> fearing they could be next finland and sweden applied to join nato. nato's goal is to admit both countries before the next summit in lithuania and july. president putin's war against ukraine grinds on. he is not preparing for peace. he is preparing for war. >> afar only turkey and hungary have yet to approve. the most serious objection is turkey's claim that sweden allows kurdish groups it calls terrorist to operate inside sweden. in case of a delay was sweden, finland may prepare to enter the alliance alone. giving up a neutrality it has held since 1948. >> russian invasion h

>> bret: steve harrigan in kyiv. steve, thank you.r a shooting in joseph witness shooting in germany. police are not giving precise figures, local reports say up to 30 shot. the statement says no immediate indication that a shooter is on the run. says it's likely that the perpetrator or perpetrators are either in the building or among the dead. we'll continue to follow this breaking story. up next, a major shortage of one very important prescription drug. we'll bring you that story. first, beyond our borders tonight. georgia's governing party says it will withdraw draft legislation that has prompted days of massive protests in that country. demonstrators said it could stifle media freedom and civil society. the law would have required media outlets and nongovernmental organizations receiving more than 20% of their funding from abroad to register as agents of foreign influence. south korea's military says north korea fired at least one short range ballistic missile toward waters off its western coast. that launch from north korea came

fox's steve harrigan has more. russia's effort to capture the eastern ukrainian city of bach mood appears to have stalled despite continued grounded tax from the moscow backed wagner group, a washington based think tank, believes there is no evidence russian forces are close to victory. on sunday, the head of the wagner group even admitted the situation on the ground was extremely difficult. ukraine's president, also saying more than 1000 russian fighters have been killed in bachmann it over the past week. some 1500 others have been wounded and are out of action authorities retarded these are wounds incompatible with continuing fighting. the russians, for their part, claimed to have killed more than 200 ukrainian soldiers in just a 24 hour period. those numbers cannot be verified. while the battle rages , ukraine gets ready for a spring offensive. on monday, dozens of ukrainian soldiers wrapped up four weeks of training in spain to learn how to operate the leopard to battle tanks. spain has promised to deliver six

fighting continues as russia 80s in a surprise attack against ukrainian cities this morning, steve harrigan has more from kiev, ukraine. no. yes. russia unleashing its biggest air attack on ukraine since the war entered its second year. ukrainian military says more than 80 missiles were launched on thursday morning. mainly targeting energy, infrastructure and civilian areas. one attack cut power to europe's largest nuclear plant, forcing it to rely on generators in order to avoid a meltdown. officials here called another example of russia's quote genocide of the ukrainian people are destroying our city every day. there is shelling everyday evening morning all the time. everybody is in shock. everybody is afraid moscow says the airstrikes were retaliation for an alleged attack. by ukrainian forces in western russia last week, at least six hypersonic missiles were fired the most used in a single wave. since the start of the war. he's just simply trying to brutalize the ukrainian people. the implications are more more deaths and more destruction to the ukrainian people. nobody wants to see tha

boxes steve harrigan has more now from keith. ukraine responding to the latest attacks by russia, soldiers taking aim at enemy positions as russian forces continued advancement efforts on the eastern city of bach moot following seven months of brutal fighting. moscow is trying to secure their first major victory in months, but ukrainian soldiers are vowing to stay and fight. the enemy is advancing every minute every second and every sector of the front line and artillery support is very important for everyone a after russia inflicted it's the largest assault against ukraine since the war began. putin's troops, unleashing a devastating barrage of missiles and drones on critical infrastructure, including power stations across the country as far west as la vive, plunging hundreds of thousands into darkness, destroying our city, destroying every day there was shelling everyday evening morning all the time by friday, most of the power and water were restored in the capital cave and the kharkiv in southern zepa, regi regions. roughly a

steve harrigan reports. russia continues to launch a series of assaults to try and take control of the city of bach mood they control the eastern part of the city. they haven't broken through. yet they have also begun to shell a village to the west of bach. moot they're using s 300 anti aircraft missiles against that village, basically destroying village houses with weapons intended to shoot down fighter jets. ukrainian paramedics were on the scene immediately. paramedic tries to comfort the older woman he tells her to please keep her eyes open . everything's gonna be fine not to be nervous. an adviser to ukraine's president here, says the brutal russian tactics are what distinguishes that country from ukraine show democratic russia is trying to show the world that democracy and laws don't matter that the only thing that matters is force and ukraine shows the world that they can't walk into our houses , kill our families and get away with it. and the attack on the village. 14 houses damaged eight civilians w

steve harrigan has more now from keith. no retreat. no surrender .s the word from ukraine's president, as the fighting on the eastern front intensifies, demers lansky says his troops will not pull back from the city of bach moot, contradicting statements made last week by his top commanders. the city has been virtually destroyed as russia sends in wave after wave of fresh recruits. casualties are reaching staggering numbers on both sides, but the ukrainians say they won't back down to take back moot is a matter. her of principle for them, and for us, it's a matter of principle to defend it. it's not just a city. it's a symbol. that's why we will stand our ground. but russia might be getting help from a key ally, china's new foreign minister, saying tuesday his country will expand ties with moscow, experts say that might include an arms deal, prompting warnings of economic sanctions from some lawmakers would highly recommend that he stays away from ukraine. to think about supporting russia and this invasion in ukraine is not going to help him globally

steve harrigan has the latest now. from kiev. first missiles hit early thursday morning, russia, unleashing a massive air attack on cities across ukraine, or than 80 missiles fired mostly aimed at energy infrastructure and housing, hitting some targets well behind the front lines. moscow says it's a revenge attack for alleged ukrainian strikes on russian territory. but the mayor of kiev tells fox news this is terrorism , not war. it's not the war. it's not a special operation is genocide is genocide. to send the records to kill the destroyed critical infrastructure to kill civilians . some experts say the airstrikes could be an attempt to mitigate moscow's losses on the ground. the russian military taking heavy casualties as it presses ahead with an offensive to capture the city of bach moot . american intelligence officials now believe vladimir putin strategy is to grind ukraine down through a bloody war of attrition. putin is likely better understanding the limits. of what his military is capable of achieving and appears to be

steve harrigan reports on the latest from the front lines.sia's effort to capture the eastern ukrainian city of bach mood appears to have stalled despite continued grounded tax from the moscow backed wagner group, a washington based think tank, believes there is no evidence russian forces are close to victory. on sunday, the head of the wagner group even admitted the situation on the ground was extremely difficult. ukraine's president, also saying more than 1000 russian fighters have been killed in bach moot over the past week. some 1500 others have been wounded and are out of action authorities unitards these are wounds incompatible with continuing fighting. the russians, for their part, claimed to have killed more than 200 ukrainian soldiers in just a 24 hour period. those numbers cannot be verified. while the battle rages, ukraine gets ready for a spring offensive. on monday, dozens of ukrainian soldiers wrapped up four weeks of training in spain to learn how to operate the leopard to battle tanks. spain has promised to deliver six of thos

steve harrigan, fox news with the water. he would have given birth on room of the world highway. coming up in the middle of southern california's historic snowstorm. a woman goes into labor still ahead tonight the stormy track to get her to the hospital and back home and we finally get chris rocks take on that slap at the how does mint mobile afford to give you premium wireless for just $15 a month? it's because we sublet our ads. ♪ this is now a jack in the box commercial and this is the new mint mobile shake. that's right, we even sublet their name. really, everything's for sale. that's right, welcome to alaska airlines,. how can i help you? one ticket to maui, please. of course! you know, my friend funshine would have loved this trip. well our companion fare is just $99 with the alaska airlines visa card, to anywhere alaska airlines flies. with no blackout dates? yes, so your friend can come along with you! next time you're the legs! where did he come from? ♪ ♪ we care a lot ♪ my mint mobile shake. and a sweet cherry on top. what's not to like? i guess that it's only here for

steve harrigan fox news. this is ktvu fox two news at six. northern california, bracing for heavy rain, strong winds and the potential for flooding, many people are looking to get ahead of this upcoming storm. they're clearing out their yards gutters and picking up sandbags. oh yeah, absolutely. i actually had done this before. and the bags get kind of gross. so i actually just got rid of them because i thought we were done for the season. and now i'm back for 10 more. authorities are warning people to prepare now to get ready for the rain to last a while. hello again, everyone. i'm julie julie haener mike mibach many parts of the bay area preparing tonight for more flooding. with that we turned to chief meteorologist bill martin. with more on the timeline you've been emphasizing the day by day thing here by day. yeah, it's an atmospheric river when we get a regular frontal system extra tropical front that comes in here. like the storms. we had a couple of days ago or when they come in from the north like they're supposed to. and there's a co

>> martha: steve harrigan reporting live from kyiv. thank you. first lady jill biden says she believes absolutely that her husband will run for president. in that context, she is slamming nikki haley for calling for a competency test for him and any presidential candidate over the age of 75. >> how many 30-year-olds could travel to poland, get on the train, go nine more hours, go to ukraine, meet with president zelensky. his energy level, his level of passion. so look at the man. look what he's doing. look what he continues to do each and every day. >> martha: sounds like he wants another four years. sean duffy and harold ford jr. live in new york when "the story" continues. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. ♪ customize and save. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ in a world, where dry eye symptoms... keep... coming... back... inflammation in the eye might be to blame. feel the ache and burn! one man learns the truth... over-th

fox's steve harrigan is in kiev and has more for us. no retreat. no surrender. that's the word from ukraine's president, as the fighting on the eastern front intensifies, demers lansky says his troops will not pull back from the city of bach moot, contradicting statements made last week by his top commanders . the city has been virtually destroyed as russia sends in wave after wave of fresh recruits. casualties are reaching staggering numbers on both sides, but the ukrainians say they won't back down to take back moot is a matter. of principle for them, and for us, it's a matter of principle to defend it. it's not just a city. it's a symbol. that's why we will stand our ground, but russia might be getting help from a key ally, china's new foreign minister, saying tuesday his country will expand ties with moscow, experts say that might include an arms deal, prompting warnings of economic sanctions from some lawmakers would highly recommend that he stays away from ukraine. to think about supporting russia and this invasion in ukraine is not going to help him globa

steve harrigan fox news. well when you start planning your next vacation, be careful what you ask chatbots if you ask them for suggestions, a new report by the wall street journal has found the chat gpt and beings ai assisted search engine can help with broad plans such as finding cheap vacation hotspots, but may provide inaccurate in for imation on specific questions such as hotel amenities. open a i, the creators of chat gpt say the public version of the chatbots does not search the internet for answers, meaning it may often lack the most recent information on a topic. microsoft says the being search engine relies on results from the web, which could be incorrect travel experts say a i could still be a good starting point when you're looking to make travel plans, study says that americans want to get rid of instagram more than any other app on their phone cybersecurity website vpn overview. studied search trends of the 30 most popular apps. they found that more than 900,000 searches for people who wanted to

steve harrigan reports leave from kiev. steve. >> right now the two ukrainian air force pilots in arizona are training on flight simulators. they're not flying f-16s yet. the goal is to see how it will take to train ukrainian pilots to fly f-16s. initial estimates are six months to 18 months. we've seen throughout the first year, ukraine has asked for more sophisticated weapons. the u.s. says no and then in the end, ukraine gets what they asked for. we saw that with the patriots and apcs and most recently with tanks. now ukraine wants fighter jets. >> air defense is complete when it's backed by modern aviation. our pilots are already doing a great job. we'll be able to fully protect the sky when the aviation taboo with our partners is lifted. >> the biden administration officials repeated today, f-16s are not on the table, a number of concerns. one being that russia has sophisticated anti-aircraft systems that could shoot them down. the real concern is about possible escalation. these f-16s have a range of 500 miles that wou

still fighting to repel russian forces in occupied territories, chief international correspondent steve harrigan a lot of people were predicting russian forces would simply roll in, take control of the city within a matter of days. that didn't happen in part because of a key ukrainian victory right at the start of the invasion. >> the battle for airport 14 million-dollar ka52 attack helicopters in the sky against 100 men on foot like andrei armed with 400-dollar ak74 rifles. >> you cannot destroy them using rifles but i was wrong. steve: it was a skeleton staff of accountants, press officers and the fire brigade left behind while most of the soldiers were sent east. helicopters overhead they began to fight and run. >> when you see a helicopter attack towards you, of course, you have to change your position. you have to find cover. we had to do a lot of that because there were a lot of attacked helicopters. steve: concentrated fire brought one down helicopter. >> even those bit shocked or nervous, it was a huge morale boost to them. steve: they fought until ammunition ran out giving time for rein

steve harrigan, thank you. ♪ here are some other headlines from around the globe.hosted talks between iran and saudi arabia. longtime rivals agreed to restore somatic relations and the netherlands, thousands of farmers posted his nitrate emissions days after the country's elections which could affect those proposals. in japan, the country had a moment of silence to mark 12 years since the fukushima earthquake leading to tsunami and nuclear disaster that left more than 22000 people dead. in indonesia, the volcano erupted sending lava down its slopes. look at that, because of ash into nearby villages. in space, nasa says it's tracking a newly detected asteroid that has a small chance of hitting the earth on valentine's day in 2046. in puerto rico, 192 men have died their hair blonde to support the islands baseball team in the world of baseball classic and that has earned them a spot in the guinness book of world records. that's a look at some of our stories from around the globe. ♪ the daylight saving time ms. exposed, the real reason we started springing forward and

it is hard to tell but steve harrigan with ukraine certainly more than i would. st package of aid $400 million will be artillery shells. that is something ukraine sorely needs but at the same time ukrainian leadership is pushing for attack aircraft's. >> we need airpower to cover ground troops and defend ourselves against russian missile strikes. >> the biggest battle now is in the east. both sides to control the city. it right now 4,000 civilians were trapped in the fight between both sides. >> i would like to get my wife and kids 100 miles away from here so they can't be hit by missiles. but someday i would like to come back home, have a job, a normal life and send my kids to school. >> finally, u.s. attorney general merrick garland made an unannounced visit to ukraine. the u.s. has charged russia with committing crimes against humanity in ukraine. neil, back to you. >> neil: i'm just wondering i heard about the merrick garland visit as well, steve. we are trying to push and we have support from a lot of the other members, but how do they pursue that? do they th

steve harrigan is live in kiev where the air raid sirens just stopped. eve. >> we've just been hearing the air raid sirens go off in the distance behind me. fear again there could be another need to evacuate and head into the basement one day after some of the largest strikes in weeks from russia. they fired more than 80 missiles against ten regions in ukraine. they have knocked out heat and water for hundreds of thousands of people. u.s. intelligence officials say this is part of really a long-term strategy by vladimir putin to try to break the will of the ukrainian people. >> putin most likely calculates that time is on his side and prolonging the war, including with potential pauses in the fighting may be his best remaining pathway to eventually securing russia's strategic interests in ukraine. even if it takes several years. >> while these missile strikes have created a lot of misery for ukrainians across the country, russia has had less success on the ground. there is heavy fighting still around bakhmut. russia unable to announce a victory. people lo

chief international correspondent steve harrigan is alive with the very latest in there, steve. >> arthelat used to be the city is pretty much disappeared after seven months of artillery fire between the two sides, 70000 people used to live in that city assault mining town but they have been going at it creating a high death toll. at this point russian forces claimed to control the eastern part of the city. it is in the center of the city which is divided by a river which has become a kind of no man's land, a killing zone. when you talk to ukrainians they say were the biggest problem is not on the high death toll but trying to rehabilitate and heal thousands of ukrainian wounded soldiers. >> it is not unusual to see 59-year-old soldiers in ukraine, or a 59-year-old soldiers wounded by shrapnel in the back. trying to rehab and ordered to return to the front line. constantine said the hardest part was the start of the war when he was unable to protect his home and family. >> it now i've got to get back as fast as possible and write those people across the border. >> sees the scars of war ev

chief international correspondent steve harrigan live in kyiv with the very latest on the training efforten desperate attempts by the russians who try to take control of the city of bakhmut for the setting ways of attackers are taking control the eastern section of the city but they still didn't have the city in its entirety. looks like ukraine is reinforcing its positions around the city by that is is something ukrainian front-line soldiers agree with. jack's bakhmut is important for us. if it was important we would not be fighting for. this is our land. >> top advisor to ukrainian president zelenskyy says it's not just important for ukraine, this battle is important for the u.s. as well. >> this is a historic moment not just for ukraine but for the u.s. we can show that freedom is worth dying for. do not just turn away from freedom anything when it is scary. russia is a danger for all of us. >> russia has also begun showing a village of the west of bakhmut for the 10 with that scene before it has raised a lot of alarm bells there using x300 antiaircraft missiles. basically destroying vi

freezing cold temperatures and chief international correspondent steve hair began is live in -- steve harriganlights back on? reporter: sandra, here in the capitol they're back on but for thousands of ukrainians no heat or water and it's freezing outside and russia lawned more than 180 missiles and travel more than one mile a second and ukraine doesn't have defenses to knock them down and it's an attempt to break the will of ukrainian people and it comes at a time in the east when russia is not making much progress on the ground. >> they're experiencing high casualty rates and putin better understanding the limit was what his military is capable of achieving. appears to be focused on more modest military objectives for now. jot key battle for the city of bakmute and civilians have seen entire landscape after shelling from the sides has turned upside down. >> they're destroying our city and destroying and every day they're shelling and every day, evening, morning all the time. >> about 4 throw civilians remain in bakmute. >> sandra: steve, thank you. john. >> john: sandra, troubling trend in fl

chief international correspondent steve harrigan live in kyiv now with the very is latest on the battle reporter: eric, the russians continue to the launch attacks on the city of bahkmut, they control the eastern part of the is city. they've been unable to break through to the center, but her the now also shelling villages to the west. they're usinginging s-300 anti-aircraft missiles against those villages, basically croixing village homes with missiles meant to bring down fighter jets. ukrainian paramedics were on the scene immediately after today's ea act. attack. [inaudible conversations] >> reporter: paramedic tries to comfort the older woman telling her the, please, keep her eyes open, not to worry, that everything's going to be all right. an adviser to president zelenskyy here in ukraine says the difference between the brutal russian tactics really separate that nation from ukraine. >> translator: russia is trying to show the world that democracy and laws don't matter, that the only thing that matters is force. and ukraine shows the world that they can't walk into our houses, kill

steve harrigan is in the ukrainian capital, and he has got the very latest for us. >> john, simply devastatingthe fighting in the east of ukraine. reporting 1100 russian soldiers killed in the last week alone. they are mercenaries who have been freed from prison in order to fight. the leader of the group says it is extremely difficult fighting, but rush also making unsubstantiated claims about the number of ukrainians killed, saying they killed 220 in just one day. trying to get the wounded out from the battlefield is very difficult with this spring and fall. many roads are simply pure mud. >> sometimes we need to go slow when we have a severely wounded patient. they can be shaken on the road. appeared >> ukrainian officials have been talking about the possibility of a spring offensive. likely to target russian positions in the south. >> one or two major tactical defeats will demoralize the russian army. it will begin to flee in different directions, and then social protests will start inside russia. >> some u.s. officials have expressed concern at the intention and the manpower being used to

steve harrigan is live in kyiv with the latest. >> reporter: right now all focus on the battlefield inkmut. both sides have been flow -- throwing everything they have at it for the past seven months, really just trench warfare. russia has made incremental gains there, surrounding the city on three sides and shelling exit routes as well. but ukraine forces appear determined to try and at least deny russia a battlefield victory for as long as possible. ing that heavy fighting comes as the u.s. has announced new military aid, $400 million worth. a lot of this aid is pretty much the basic nuts and bolts, a lot of ammunition especially for those himars artillery pieces. ukrainian officials continue to press for more advanced weaponry. what they really need, they say, is air power. >> translator: to stop russia, we need artillery. that's what we need. that's the number one issue. we also need both systems and ammunition and a lot of shells. the situation is the same with aircraft. we have a shortage of aircraft, and we need to start pilot-training missions. >> reporter: u.s. attorney general

steve harrigan, fox news. responders say calls for help keep coming from people in snowy southern california mountains coming up, we'll take you on a ride along for a look at how those officers are trying to get people help. and a barrier weather looks like was awesome showers in your sunday forecast for parts of your sunday but of course, all attention is being focused on tuesday. that is our next major storm that will impact the bay area in your forecast coming up. and see volcanic eruption overseas that's covering some cities with ash tonight. ♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power.

fox's steve harrigan shows how many injured troops are rushing to get back to the fight.l to see 59 year old soldiers in ukraine or 59 year old soldiers wounded by shrapnel in the back trying to rehab in order to return to the front line. constantine said. the hardest part was the start of the war when he was unable to protect his home and family. now i've got to get back as fast as possible and drive those people across the border to seize the scars of war every day. most positive thing about this job is to help someone function again so they can be independent because this is largely an artillery war, often the combat medics and the rehab specialists. have to deal with soldiers whose wounds are severe or catastrophic. in kiev, steve harrigan fox news carhartt in the national park foundation have teamed up to motivate breaking away from traditional careers. the ngo and workwear maker worked together to launch a campaign that highlights outdoor alternative workspaces. they'll billboard series displays office job props against the backdrop of national parks, and their aim

we have more now from fox reporter steve harrigan.sia's effort to capture the eastern ukrainian city of bach mood appears to have stalled despite continued grounded tax from the moscow backed wagner group, a washington based think tank, believes there is no evidence russian forces are close to victory. on sunday, the head of the wagner group even admitted the situation on the ground was extremely difficult. ukraine's president, also saying more than 1000 russian fighters have been killed in bach moot over the past week. some 1500 others have been wounded and are out of action authorities retarded these are wounds incompatible with continuing fighting. the russians, for their part, claimed to have killed more than 200 ukrainian soldiers in just a 24 hour period. those numbers cannot be verified. while the battle rages, ukraine gets ready for a spring offensive. on monday, dozens of ukrainian soldiers wrapped up four weeks of training in spain to learn how to operate the leopard to battle tanks. spain has promised to deliver six of thos