when asked about vladamir putin's surprise announcement during his hour and 45-minute speech that he would be suspending compliance with the new start nuclear arms treaty, he responded like this. >> mr. president, any reaction to putin saying he's putting out of new start? [ inaudible ] >> no time? >> big mistake. >> reporter: jake, that was an assessment that lined one what we heard with his advisers over the course of the last 24 hours. not notably, president putin's announcement came hours before joe biden's speech. just a short time ago, an interview was released where the president called it a big mistake but was confident they could work things out. that underscores a subtext here. u.s. officials make clear this is a reversible position. the treaty goes until 2026. there is time to figure this out. keep in mind, this was the first agreement reached by joe biden and putin at the start of his time in office. it goes to show even on issue where is they thought they could negotiate and reach agreements, the relationship is all but imploded at this point. >> phil, the president is se

this could be world war iii and looks like world war ii and vladamir putin would love to go all acrossurope, france should be spending more than $1.6 billion and poland should be spending more than $3.5 billion. i believe the countries know they're not under threat. they don't -- they know the united states will bankroll it and the scarier part of it is it looks a lot more to me like world war i than ii where over time alliances continue to build and form and that's where one mistake, one miscalculation and one escalation leads to a retaliation and pretty soon you're in a place where are we fighting russia and china over donbas in ukraine and barely funding it compared to what we are? we're not there yet and feels like the more we fund and push and escalate, we're not doing f16s yet but might we be soon in the more likely to a wider conflict. rachel: john holly the senator of missouri saying the republican party has a choice to make and democrats all in on ukraine and republican party is divided and there are prominent members saying this is insane. not just the money, will, but also t

partnership between those two countries and a lot of dis-faction in population of ukraine and vladamir putinolidate add lot of that and war become more popular than in the beginning. will: just in the past couple 18 months. last year. beijing has not condemned russia's invasion of ukraine. pete: part of the reason they don't want to condemn it is because they don't want their move on taiwan to be condemned by matchup on sunday caucus-backed and they've stood on the -- moscow and turning to cut on the u.s. dollar and chinese one. pete: they don't want a world dominated by the rummage sale and international trade and russia turning to the chinese massive economy and big significance. will: xi is preparing to visit china. pete: face-to-face and if they formalize this more and we bog down in ukraine, what happens when china moves on taiwan. will: exactly. many saying the world has divided economically between east and west and real threat is do they divide militarily along the very same lines east and west. coming up, south park comes for harry and meghan markle. >> you've live add life with the

when asked about vladamir putin's surprise announcement during his hour and 45-minute speech that he lear arms treaty, he responded like this. >> mr. president, any reaction to putin saying he's putting out of new start

year ago this week russian president vladamir putin launched largest assault in ukraine since world war ii. world leaders are wrapping up meetings in mun munich kamala hs said they have committed crimes against humanity. steve harrigan is in kyiv. but first trey is live in ukraine on where the conflict now stands. trey. >> shannon, good morning, with less than a week until the one-year mark of the war, russian troops are pushing forward with multi front offensive aimed at capturing more ukraine territory. on the winding roads toward the frontline, ukrainian equipment is put in place, enduring a year of battle and defending their territory. the southern frontline remains active, firing on russian position. russians continue to shell thisirria as heavy fighting continues in the region. russian troops are moving forward with the heaviest fighting takes place for the city of you can aboutmutt in the donebas region. zelenskyy was discussing possibility of invasion just days before the war began. >> we have a lot of information because we are on the border, it is our border and our territory.

. >>> when we return, two different visions from the war in ukraine from joe biden and vladamir putinsince the russian invasion. that, and a dramatic report from nbc news' correspondent richard engel who is on the frontlines in eastern ukraine. >>> plus, what may well be the most intriguing secret operation in a long time. how was it possible for joe biden to make a ten-hour train trip and slip into ukraine and back out to poland? the chairman of the country's rail system explains how it happened. >>> growing pressure on kevin mccarthy for handing over 40,000 hours of january 6th surveillance footage to tucker carlson. "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. r a quick bre. don't go anywhe.er if you think you have dupuytren's contracture, there's a simple test you can take—from anywhere. try to lay your hand flat against a surface. if you can't, you may have dupuytren's contracture. talk to a hand specialist about your options, including nonsurgical treatments. now you can enjoy the best eggs in so many delicious ways. eggland's best. the farm-fresh ta

when vladamir putin started this war, he gambled that our resolve would falter.now, he is betting that we will lose our nerve, but we have proved him wrong then and we will prove him wrong again. together, we are delivering as much equipment in the next few months as in the whole of 2022. together, we must help ukraine to shield its cities from russian bombs and radiant rooms. that is why the uk will be the first country to provide ukraine with longer range weapons. and it is why we are working with our allies to give ukraine the most advanced air defence systems and build the air force they need to defend their nation. next week, vladimir putin is due to give an address in moscow on tuesday — with us presidentjoe biden scheduled to give a speech in poland on the same day. the us vice—president, kamala harris has also been addressing the munich conference. she spoke of "unprovoked" and "horrendous" crimes having been commited in ukraine. in the case of russia's actions in ukraine, we have examined the evidence. we know the legal standards, and there is no doubt,

. >> todd: russia's vladamir putin bashing western nation in his state of the nation address going on hours, as president biden gears up to take the podium in poland after his surprise visit to ukraine. a general is here to weigh in on the state of the war and tensions around the globe, next. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to help you engage and retain top performers today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ . . >> ashley: a fox news alert. we are awaiting remarks in poland this morning comes one it 4hours after visit to ukrain. he says russia cannot be beaten in a military conflict. >> todd: general an anthony tata joins us now. great to is see you. i will read a few lines from the previous speech to get your action. he said we aren't fighting ukrainian people. ukraine has become hostage of the western masters. western elite are not trying to conceal their goals to inflict a strategic defeat to russia. they up tend to transform the local conflict into a global confrontation. your reaction to that rhetoric, gen

we are checking in with janice dean who is live in vladamir putin /* pux, pennsylvania. >> the crowdswe'll find out if there are six more weeks of winter. stay tuned for "fox and friends first" and "fox and friends," we'll be broadcasting live. whoo! i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a gua

fourth most natural resources in the world and also an extreme position to give them more and vladamir putinidn't do anything and he invaded and took two provinces in georgia under george w. bush and took ukraine under obama and i'm sorry -- crimea under obama, and then lost full scale invasion under biden and deterrents work and save lives. stuart: thank you, pat fallon from texas. >> thank you, god bless. stuart: actor greg begly jr. claims environmental activism negatively affected his career. ashley, tell me more about this. it's usually the other way around. ashley: yeah, better call saul and young sheldon actor said he went through a long acting dry spell and said it was politics that made people hesitant and not only conservative activism and begly is a well known liberal and one of tinsel town's most outspoken environmentalists and people didn't to want be around him out of fear from making it more difficult to find him and book him jobs and conservative, liberal and doesn't matter to the haters in hollywood, stu. stuart: thanks, ash. according to the bloomburg billionaire index, it'

secretary of state told beijing's top diplomat must never happen again and this is beijing supplying vladamir putin with lethal aid to help in his invasion of ukraine. arthel: former president jimmy carter in hospice care at his georgia home after several recent hospital stays and the carter center says mr. carter made the decision to "spend his remaining time at his home". eric: our thoughts with the former president and his family now. we have team fox news coverage on all of this. jonathan is in plains, georgia, near the former president's home. david at the white house with the reaction after the secretary of state's warning to china and first to lucas tomlinson in east palestine, ohio, with the latest on the train derailment and what the railroad is doing about all it. lucas. reporter: the railway released the following statement "in every conversation today i shared how deeply sorry i am this happened to their home. we're going to do the right things to help east palestine recover andive again. thrive again. these are live images of the area showing the aftermath of the train derailment and d

i don't think president trump would have been upset if vladamir putin said he wanted out of that treatynks for having me this morning, you are right, he suspended the treaty, he didn't walk away from it, we were feeling the same at the time. what you are seeing president biden do, he is meeting with the bucharest nine and these are countries next on the hit list for russia. romania and poland, this is the older part of europe, not germany and france, and trying to make assurances. my concern is he's talking to allies, which is good, but not talking to putin. he needs to pick up the phone and talk to putin, this war can be brought to a conclusion, as long as we give them proper equipment, which we have not done. we've talked about it, promised it, it is not there yet and needs to be brought to a close this year. i believe there will be significant offenses by the ukrainians and russians in the spring and summer months. biden needs to pick up the phone and call him, he talks over the news network. he needs to tell him how this will work and end and part is defeating strategic adversary an

a week from today will mark one year since russian president vladamir putin invaded ukraine, bringingthe west for the first time in generations. priscilla alvarez joins us from the white house. tell us more about what we learned about the president and his trip, how he's going to mark this somber anniversary. >> reporter: well, this trip is going to follow the themes of the last year, and the position of the administration over the last year, which is providing the support to ukraine and standing by ukraine over the course of this war. now, the president is expected to meet with the polish president and thank him for the assistance that country has provided already to ukraine, be it humanitarian or security. the president will also be talking about, on tuesday, just that, standing by the country and continuing to provide support. now, we heard from ukrainian president zelenskyy earlier today at the security conference where he appeared via video, and he told countries to speed up, that they cannot afford to lose time. and during the white house press briefing moments ago, we heard kir

minister says moscow will respect the caps on nuclear weapons in the new start trade, even though vladamir putinparticipation in the last remaining arms control agreement with the united states last fall, russia refused to resume the treaty's mutual site inspections that had been suspended since the start of the covid-19 pandemic. 13 days after the train derailment that released toxic chemicals and fumes, the epa is taking control of the cleanup in east palestine, ohio, instead of allowing norfolk southern to handle the efforts the epa will require it to do so under a plan put together and the railroad will pay for everything we will hear what the ceo of norfolk southern has to say in an interview at 4:00 eastern >>> in new orleans, the parades started early this morning to celebrate mardi gras on the day before christians observe the start of lent. you know what that means a lot of somewhat they consume there today will not be consumed come tomorrow. kelly? >> indeed. >>> still ahead, travel spending is quite long. wyndham is still betting big on china. we'll talk about all of it with the ceo,

vladamir putin backed out of a nuclear treaty with the u.s. on wednesday. china's top diplomat met with putin this week. beijing accused the u.s. of wanting to prolong the conflict. let's turn to our panel of experts now. okay it's really great to have you guys all here. helena, let me start with you. year two, putin did not think obviously we were going to be here what are you watching for further fallout on energy markets, which have held up relatively well? >> they absolutely did, particularly oil markets there was concern when the oil started that we would see a major reduction in oil russian exports. russian oil production has held up it's basically slightly below prewar levels. the question is, is it going to start to roll? the russians said they would cut oil 500,000 barrels next month are we starting to see the impact of these european sanctions and of the technology sanctions, making it harder for russia to maintain production. they already weaponized nat gas and cut off 90% of gas exports to europe. europe survived because of warmer weather the qu

this was happening, a big surprise, historic in nature in sending a very unambiguous message to vladamir putin, who is ramping up this new offensive here. we see president biden walking, let's listen for a second. >> can we get a handshake? >> sure. >> griff: you can see the handshake taking place, the photo op here, remarkable it was one year ago when many, including western nato allies were offering that man in the green on your screen there a ride out of this war zone thinking that ukraine would capitulate in days. he said, i don't need a ride, what i need are bullets and one year later, seeing president of the united states on the ground offering support, handshakes. want to come back to you. getting tape on there. pick up where you were, steve, in describing the situation and mood in kyiv. >> there were warnings the day before there would be extraordinary security procedure in place, this without coming out and saying president biden would be here. they sealed people up in hotels, told you to keep windows shut and cut off internet for several hours. we can see president biden at st. micha

wants to replace it with one that is more akin to what fits his interest and by the ways, also vladamir putin. we have to recognize they have a very clear agenda, very different from ours, but we need to begin to have policies that strike back at them in ways that will cause them to change their behavior. they only know one thing, marxist lennonists, president xi was chosen for that reason, he's hard-core marxist, hard to deal with and only knows one thing, often force, unfortunately. >> neil: let me ask you something here, do you ever think, colonel, unintentionally get out of control and other countries will see the u.s. shot down another object, whatever, and it escalates to the point people get trigger happy and bizarre and start shooting down all sorts of objects, including commercial jets? i don't want to take a crazy paranoid leap, but it has happened before and i'm wondering do you fear it could escalate? >> it obviously happened with the dutch airliner over ukraine years ago. that was tragic. that was a trigger-happy person behind a particular ground air capability. yes, i am very co

the war in ukraine is about to enter its second year since this full-blown invasion from vladamir putin. as cnn reported, there are signs that beijing wants to provide lethal aid to russia. you know, joe biden has staked so much on this position that the ukrainians must be defended almost at all costs. and this complication of china entering the picture, your thoughts on that? because it really does make us much more complicated and potentially very, very serious. >> yeah, it does, jim. before i do that, can i say one more thing about poland? he's probably going to visit the close to 10,000 u.s. soldiers that will inside of poland, contributing to the passage of aid from the united states into ukraine, as well. so that will be part of the agenda, as well. but china, i think it's of interest of china to see the u.s. continuing to support ukraine. they certainly -- they're trying to further expand -- china is trying to further expand their strategic reach in many areas beyond the border, while continuing to address their own challenges. but they're also seeing their competitors, both the

vladamir putin is hardly ready to back down, as you hear the ukrainians saying.hemselves. they're ready to launch another assault. they are not giving up. and obviously, same thing for the ukrainians. they're not giving up any square footage of their land. so that's not a situation that's ripe for negotiation. one side needs to be winning or both sides need to feel like they're losing. so what prime minister netanyahu is offering is fine, but frankly, what israel needs to offer is weaponry to the ukrainians so they can defeat the russians and defeat this vie relate, aggressive international rights violator. >> evidevalyn, thank you very m. colonel layton, to you, as well. >>> just ahead, the federal reserve raises interest rates in the united states in an attempt to keep inflation in check. why there could be even more rate hikes to come. helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to invesesting, with low-cost options to h help maximize savings. fromom the plains to the coast, we help americans invest for their r future. and help commu

back to the whole question of your finding of hundred of thousands of fake accounts set up by vladamir putin and russian internet research agency they called it, which was the prop began propag6 and as opposed to this day. some have been suggesting on the other side of the aisle illegitimate for the fbi or any representative of the federal government presumably even donald trump that did a lot of that to contact private media entities in order to apprise them of anything whether it might be the penetration of organized crime or child pornography or influence and would you give us a sense of how much work is being done and the other national security agencies. synergy home thank you for the question. there was a considerable amount of work to address foreign disinformation at twitter and also at other companies and this work was reliant in part on shared by companies and that work is essential. at twitter we had dozens of people working on those questions and they no longer exist under mr. moss. >> you testified you were working hard to keep foreign troll farms from using twitter and engage i

. >>> long before vladamir putin's full invasion of ukraine made the rest of us -- marie yovanovitchdonald trump's first impeachment trial was more than three years ago now. who could have known in such a short time the biden administration would today seek to reaffirm american support for ukraine more than a year after a full-scale russian invasion. in a trip to kyiv, janet yellen brought a message from joe biden that the united states would stand with ukraine for as long as it takes. let's bring in marie yovanovitch, author of "lessons from the edge" and just returned from ukraine as the country marked one year since russia's invasion. first, tell us about your trip. you were there the same time the president was there. tell us about this week, that marked the one-year anniversary of this horrible war, but you were there. >> yeah. so i went over there at the same time i was there for the national anniversary on the 23rd and 24th of february. i was in kyiv, the capital. and it was, you know, it was incredible to be with the ukrainian people who are just as resolute as they were on f

back to the whole question of your finding of hundred of thousands of fake accounts set up by vladamir putin and russian internet research agency they called it, which was the prop began propag6 and as opposed to this day. some have been suggesting on the other side of the aisle illegitimate for the fbi or any representative of the federal government presumably even donald trump that did a lot of that to contact private media entities in order to apprise them of anything whether it might be the penetration of organized crime or child pornography or influence and would you give us a sense of how much work is being done and the other national security agencies. synergy home thank you for the question. there was a considerable amount of work to address foreign disinformation at twitter and also at other companies and this work was reliant in part on shared by companies and that work is essential. at twitter we had dozens of people working on those questions and they no longer exist under mr. moss. >> you testified you were working hard to keep foreign troll farms from using twitter and engage i

back to the whole question of your finding of hundred of thousands of fake accounts set up by vladamir putin and russian internet research agency they called it, which was the prop began propag6 and as opposed to this day. some have been suggesting on the other side of the aisle illegitimate for the fbi or any representative of the federal government presumably even donald trump that did a lot of that to contact private media entities in order to apprise them of anything whether it might be the penetration of organized crime or child pornography or influence and would you give us a sense of how much work is being done and the other national security agencies. synergy home thank you for the question. there was a considerable amount of work to address foreign disinformation at twitter and also at other companies and this work was reliant in part on shared by companies and that work is essential. at twitter we had dozens of people working on those questions and they no longer exist under mr. moss. >> you testified you were working hard to keep foreign troll farms from using twitter and engage i