we have a couple years worth of tape of joe biden talking tough when it comes to vladamir putin specificallyn navalny and what happens if he found an untimely end while jailed. listen to this from when we were with president biden three years ago during the biden-putin summit in switzerland. >> quick follow-up on the same theme, you said you spoke to him about humanrights, what would you say if alexei navalny dies? >> president biden: i made it clear to him, i believe the consequences of that would be devastating for russia. what do you think happens when he says it is not about hurting navalny, all the stuff he says to rationalize the treatment of navalny and then he dies in prison. i pointed out to him it matters a great deal when a country in fact and they asked me why i thought it was important to continue to have problems with a president of syria and i said because it's violation of international norm, chemical weapons treaty. can't be trusted. it is about trust. it is about their ability to influence other nations in a positive way. >> peter: because this president is so deliberative,

what do you make of vladamir putin? he's essentially saying, yes, we're holding him hostage to barter. >> big deal. putin is quid pro quo. that's why his comments about u.s. presidents not being all powerful, another reflection of putin believes the president, to be a leader, the czar, the king, whoever is on top must give orders and everybody have nothing else to do but to obey. the entire idea of checks and balances and of agencies sometimes criticizing the president, making suggestions, it's alien to putin's mind. >> i did want to ask you about something trump said earlier today on the campaign trail at a rally in south carolina. let's play it and talk about it on the other side. >> one of the presidents of a big country stood up, said, well, sir, if we don't pay and we're attacked by russia, will you protect us? i said, you didn't pay? you're delinquent? he said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would not protect you, in fact i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you have to pay. >> you have th

french foreign minister responded saying his death reminds us of reality of vladamir putin's regime. n president zelenskyy said it is obvious he was killed by putin and we heard from vice president kamala harris saying whatever they tell us, let us be clear, russia is responsible. russian president vladamir putin is up for reelection next month. navalny has been behind bars on charges widely considered politically motivated. president biden in 2021 when he was arrested was asked what would happen if he were to die behind bars and the president said there would be severe consequences and emily, we are waiting to hear word from president biden on how he would react and what consequentials, if any, would be. >> emily: thank you so much. paul mauro, you and your experience in intelligence here, you had interaction with russia specifically. this calls to mind sergi, and a list longer than that of those who died under suspicious circumstances after offering opposition to vladamir putin. >> paul: this is primarily like the gangster world and they are a gangster state. putin is essentially ma

i'm addressing you, vladamir putin, let me see my son. i demand alexei navalny's body is handed over so i can bury him humanely. >> she visited with her son died and were told his body would not be given to the family until the investigation is complete and they said he died of -- >> the death of navalny is getting more suspicious, why hide the body if they have nothing to hide, right? it is becoming more and more obvious it is not just death of navalny in prison in far north of russia. it is a political murder committed by vladamir putin and his associates. >> yesterday navalny's wife blamed putin for navalny's death and promised to carry on his work. >> steve: looks like the widow of him has been suspended by x. >> ainsley: do we know it has been banned? she said the account disappeared today. >> steve: it is suspicious, we're trying to figure it out. >> griff: you know who can figure it out, carley shimkus. >> carley: i can't figure that one out. leave it to elon musk. i can report headlines starting with america's crime crisis. crew r

vladamir putin is killing his opponents at the moment, according to sources. personal for fox, vladamir putin, was targeting people there and our cameraman and producer were killed there and navalny was seeking the truth, so was our team when they were injured. people are hoping something can be done to hold russia back at the moment, many feel this is too far. putin has no poen pons and with navalny dead, no chance of that changing. >> carley: they were deleting online information with posts including navalny. that comes as no surprise, the presidential elections are just a couple weeks away. >> alexei navalny is the one person who stood up and got 27% of votes in 2013. elections are coming up, vladamir putin will get rid of the hash tags and on television and with the killing of naval, it appears they are trying to stop any opponents and he has made it clear what happens to anyone who stands up against him. >> live report from european news room. >> nothing to worry about, that is what governor kathy hochul is telling businesses in the empire state after cou

vladamir putin is not cool. this is someone we want to associate with.eone that we want to be friends with. this is not someone that we can trust. and, so, when you hear donald trump say in south carolina a week ago that he would encourage putin to invade our allies if they weren't pulling their weight, that's bone chilling. [ speaking in a global language ] >> that's navalny's wife that is accusing the kremlin of hiding her husband's body. she said security services are waiting in the the nerve agent is undetectible. we don't know at this point what killed navalny. we do know the kremlin poisoned him with that same nerve agent back in 2020. he sought treatment at a german hospital. and then he came back to russia where he was put on trial and imprisoned. russian agents twice poised people in england. british intelligence is able to track down two of the russian men who said they tried to poison a father and daughter in a park. those two men later went on russian tv to say they were not trying to poison anybody. they were not secret agents. they were two

. >> steve: united states calling on vladamir putin, the guy who runs russia, to release several americans, including that ballerina pictured there who has dual u.s.-russian citizenship. >> pete: lucas tomlinson is live in washington with are more. >> lucas: russian president vladamir putin has added another prisoner, a 33-year-old former ballerina from l.a. who traveled to russia to visit her family after her boyfriend warned her don't do it. >> i was like, is it a good thing to go home. she was calm. yes, i'm russian, i'm going home, i'm fine. >> do you think there will be some kind of prisoner swap for her? the fact that -- >> russia made this public makes me believe that that's a possibility. >> lucas: over the weekend, ukrainian troops were forced to retreat, russia's first win on the battlefield in months. russian jets dropped 600 bombs in a 12-mile radius over the past month. bret baier asked president zelenskyy about the loss. >> we have to be more quick. that means to lose all the bureaucracy that we have. otherwise, we will not have any chance, so to be smart, technology, more te

joe biden yesterday placing the blame on vladamir putin for his deaths, but didn't make it clear howdeath, if they're true and no reason to believe they're not, russian authorities are going to tell their own story. make no mistake, make no mistake putin is responsible for navalny's death, putin is responsible. what happened to navalny is yet more proof of putin's brutality. >> increasing sanctions on russia right now? >> looking at a whole number of options right now. pete: we have kurt volker here to respond. kurt, share with the audience what you believe to be the significant development and what you think they should do? >> yeah, it'll be interesting to see what they come up with. they should apply sanctions to the people in the russian system that allowed this to happen and vladamir putin is clearly responsible. they tried to kill navalny in 2000 when he came back to russia after having gotten medical treatment in germany and put him in jail in increasingly harsh condition with l intent they'd damage things the way they'd done. pete: sanctions have seemed to work so far with rus

the world got a stark and tragic reminder of vladamir putin's strategy with the invasion of ukraine. and alexei navalny and other leaders blaming putin for the demise. the press reporting that biden's lawyers unsuccessfully pushed the justice department to remove from robert hur's report the findings about memory issues bringing the president back to the very subject he wants to leave behind. i'm howard cu kurtz and this is media buzz. ahead of a rivetting televised hearing on whether georgia da fani willis should be removed for hiring her boyfriend as top prosecutor and when the romantic relationship began. the argumentses range from whether trump is damaging the atlantic alliance and the media should call him out and those saying the former president is looking for leverage and doesn't really mean it. >> this is trump trying to shock therapy on the nato allies because they've been free loading off the united states for decades. >> you have these unpatriotic republicans who are voting against ukraine and voting against israel because donald trump has told them to do that. they know

>> the point that vladamir putin refers to the united states as russia's main enemy.nd and bring the full power of military support to ukraine to counter that russian enemy, ukraine is cutting russian army down. this is really excellent return on investment for department of defense, spending less than 5% of budget. we don't have troops in ukraine, we are supporting the ukrainians. that is what turner is trying to do so american people understand what is at stake. >> brian: caught jake sullivan by surprise, does that surprise you? >> perhaps jake sullivan was concerned he couldn't talk about this because he hasn't had approval and maybe there is sensitive sources and methods involved. i was surprised biden administration framed it as a threat when it seems clear that they could have said russia is a threat, let's get moving capitol hill, far more effective message from national security adviser. >> brian: we need dan hoffman on our channel to talk about success russia is having and 300,000 troops but they at white house don't explain it. they have terrible communicati

her boyfriend believes vladamir putin could be using her as a pawn. >> they were saying toy moo, she was like so calm and yes, i'm russia, i'm going home, i'm fine. >> do you think eventually there will be a prisoner swap for her? >> the fact that russia made this public makes me believe that that is a possibility, this could be -- i don't know. i'm hopeful. >> carley: she became a u.s. citizen in 2021, if convicted, she could spend 20 years in russian prison. >> todd: rebekah refers to this as hostage diplomacy, it is horrible. >> carley: state department says even if you miss your family and you are an american or russian american citizen, do not go to russia right now. you may remember this, riley gaines said she was assaulted after speaking at san francisco state university last year. major development into the students responsible, we'll tell you what happened. >> todd: you will not like it. and workers in toledo ohio are gathering for president biden's green energy agenda. they want government to save their job and not ban their cars. one of the workers,a tending the rally is h

the leader has ruled the country for three decades, backed by vladamir putin. forces have advanced further west near adica. in a moment, jake sullivan, first turn to senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot live in ukraine, where ceremonies are being held to mark two years since russian invasion. >> greg: firing 18 drones and two missiles overnight, russia fired at kyiv and other cities, we heard sirens, russia's might is being felt here more and more. two years ago this weekend, russia's war against ukraine began after vladamir putin missiles reigned down and tanked rolled in, threatening ukraine from all sides. that moment marked in a ceremony presided over by zelenskyy and other western leader outside of kyiv. with the war turning into a grim and deadly battle of attrition with russia making endroads, zelenskyy praised newly signed security packs. we have not had such powerful agreements before, it is important, whatever is promised need to be executed. >> greg: still $60 billion in u.s. aid remains blocked on the hill. chuck schumer was just here le

with tragedy in the case of maui and can't talk about ukraine without talking about this week vladamir putinave an interview to tucker carlson and no matter what you think, this is a man that values strength talking about vladamir putin and sees the world through the lens and through the lens of mike and that's the same time our president is having trouble collecting thoughts and remembering whether or not it's the president of mexico and the president of gaza. they put these two next to each other. rachel: putin did see that report that we've been talking about and what our own government has seen about joe biden's precipitous mental decline. will: should as asked in essence by president donald trump. should americans forgive bud light. this is lawler many are saying? ing. >> again. we should move on. it's deafen and we have to stand by and it may have to boycott and go this. >> last night i think president trump is right. you pay the rice and, you know what, they learn from it and that's good. >> i don't like being told when to forgive and forget. i'm a firm believer that i'll make up my o

lucas tomlinson russian president vladamir putin warned the west about future intention and blinken blinken huddled with counterparts to other than wa them russia's new weapons threaten their communication systems, too. former president donald trump rattled nato allies when he said the u.s. might not defend alliance if russia attacks. >> i encourage them to do whatever the hell they want, you got to pay your bills. >> president biden: critical to our survivor issue the idea nato began to split is against the interest of united states of america. >> lucas: biden spoke to reporters in yesterday and says he blames -- for the death of navalny. >> shannon: senator, good to see you. >> it is great to be with you. >> shannon: president biden said there would be devastating consequences if navalny while in russ hands. what oping do we have? >> there is no doubt putin did this and did this during the munich security conference to tell the world he can do anything he wants to do. most significant thing we could do to push back is to continue to fund ukraine, push back on the illegal invasion that put

. >> this man has praised vladamir putin policy decisions and he has called him a friend. >> donald trump loves russia so much, he should move there. >> laura: love it or leave it, baby. i thought liberals didn't like archy bunker's old line. instead of reacting to trump town hall, they should have played he's pro-putin greatest hits. there was circumstantial evidence of collusion, there is direct evidence. >> the trump team, family and businesses were working with russians while the russians were helping them. >> it was collusion, there were attempts at collusion and there was rush, russia tried to interfere. you don't have to believe me. >> laura: hilarious. they have nothing to argue here. not going to defend their guy, joe biden, they can't. all nonsense russian collusion playbook is dog-eared and torn. in 2016, they set their spies to keep him from winning. when he did win, the mueller fiasco to prevent him from winning again in 2020. putin said he wants biden to win. if you can believe it, everybody said it. trump a russian stooge? no one believes this. >> with them, it is all misin

as for vladamir putin with, the man who never day inned to utter the name alexei navalny out loud, the russian president was all smiles at a visit with factory workers and on a state sponsored newscast, a mere 30 seconds was devoted to mentioning anything of navalny's death. he himself had long contemplated and half expected martyr dom. in a 0 documentary two years ago he told followers you're not allowed to give up. if they kill me it means we are inextricably strong. so strong the kremlin hears him even in death. we will not surrender, russia will be free. tonight, his mother is desperately searching for her son's body but doesn't know exactly where to find it. a spokesperson for the family says the kremlin is clearly trying to hide the body in an attempt to cover up their tracks. >> thank you. >>> today, communities across georgia came together to honor the service of two fallen army u.s. reserve vists, they were killed at a drone strike at a militant base in georgia. >> reporter: the family of sergeant kennedy sanders said a final good-bye and closed her casket. at the 24-year-old'

the first about vladamir putin putin himself was sanctioned by the united states individually on february after russia invaded ukraine any assets he has with the u.s. jurisdiction would be frozen, and u.s. persons, businesses and individuals are prohibited from doing business with him that unleashes market forces around the world. so banks and businesses around the world that are on the side of ukraine and the west in general, are not going to want to do business with him for that reason so you have that part. but the part that you're talking about, the $300 million in reserves at the federal reserve that are frozen, russia's reserves, this is a controversial move that theu.s is currently debating and congress is debating they're debating whether to seize those assets, and give them to ukraine for rebuilding efforts and repatriation it's controversial, it's unprecedented, and it's controversial because it's never been done before, but also because it could risk country's faith of buying the u.s. dollar. that's a big source of strength for our currency, and if that strengthens our currency

fine and laid out how he got mexico to send troops to the border and he stopped nord stream 2, vladamir putin did not invade on his watch, it was biden's watch. independent voter was won over if they watched. if he keeps up this tone, he will have tailwind going to november. it was not personal and geared toward winning and adding to republican party. >> jesse: this tone was effective during hillary clinton, vivek, in 2016, powerful, measured and precise. do you think he'll have discipline to continue with that? >> absolutely and i think the killer line of the whole event, he said success is my vefngeanc, that is national unity. people are hungry for it, we are sick and tired of penalizing excellence and growth. drill, baby, drill, he mentioned for a reason, that drives economic growth and that is general election message you will hear from president trump and republican party, success is unifying. biden ran on national unity message and failed to deliver. now is our opportunity as republican party and donald trump will lead us to unite this country around what made america grat first time ar

vladamir putin was questioned by tucker carlson. many objected that carlson would give the russian dictator a platform. it was controversial before it began. hillary clinton called carlson an idiot for his role. i said, forget what you think about tucker carlson. i don't want to shield us from controversial speakers. if i did, i'd lose many of my radio and tv guests. i'd rather hear them and expose them through questioning. i watched with great curiosity. nothing that putin said changed my mind about the unprovoked invasion of ukraine. his views did not metastasize in my living room. for the first 30 minutes he spoke without notes in a lecturing style, most free of interruption and dating back to the 19th century. it was boring and tedious and hard to attack in real-time. he looked and sounded formidable, smart, cagey, measured, not the feeble stuff of internet lore. it was a reminder whoever wins the american elections will have their work cut out for them going toe-to-toe with the crafty russian president. that is something we sho

. >> house republicans have been acting as agent or asset of russia for vladamir putin. >> it is cleardupes to russian disinformation propaganda effort. >> american public needs to know what is going on and how russia is interfering with the republican party and donald trump. >> there is a growing pro-putin faction in the republican party and it is led by donald trump. >> donald trump loves russia so much, he should move there. >> kayleigh: you know, doctor, it would be great if they got a new script. different election, same play book. >> dr. saphier: from the basic level, break it down to the fact putin invaded ukraine under president biden, not trump. if they had a tight relationship and he believed president trump was working for him, you would think the invasion would have taken place when president trump were in the white house, then maybe we wouldn't be putting trillions into the ukrainian effort. hard to get behind that bandwagon. watching this coverage, condescension that comes, they are saying anyone listening to donald trump is stupid. their condesension on their soap box th

i was toggling between the biden presser and vladamir putin-tucker interview, i can't help but compare. one was a two-hour lecture, tedious and the other was a tantrum. i was flipping through history channel and celebrity rehab. with gary busy. the media fabricated complete reverse. putin was in ill health, shaky leg and hands and joe was fine. but both were fake and came from the same media mob and now we actually seeing the truth and we'll talk about the media next block. for me, it compares two presents and not two presidents. putin, dictator, he is not incapable and he's definitely pro-russian, you can detest how he demonstrates it, he worried about border and national identity and cohesion. we're a free country, voices and opinions and that is our strength. our progressive leadership, our legacy media, hateful academia with views about america which are disgusting have made patriotism and borders dirty words. they are as much a relic as joe is. i fear watching tucker interview putin, that putin gets that. that scares me, he knows we're a fragile country right now. that is what i g

he's all but said he will abandon ukraine, a massive gift to vladamir putin and now trump is innovating putin to invade nato countries, the came countries that stood with us after september 11. of course ask them to pay more, demand it, but abandoning them will bring more war. putin is eyeing our allies in the baltics, a russian attack would put america at war. russia is not the only country that smells blood in the water, when dictators in iran, north korea and communist china see america step back, they rush in to the breach, thinking america's time has passed and their time has come. the truth is americans already know what joe biden and donald trump will do. but we're just as concerned with who they are. they're dividers at time when america needs a uniter. all they do is turn us gaep each other, trump calls spello americans vermin. trump calls fellow americans fascist, they demands their followers to hate the other side. look where that has gotten us. congress is too divided to do their job, families don't talk at the dinner family, we are viewing ourselves as separate sides. these

vladamir putin expert r&b /* rebekah on how the biden administration should respond. >>-- >> are youg at you. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. >> president biden trip is off to a stumbling start in california and he's blowing off questions about gavin newsom. joe concha relive. >> hi, i'm taryn from port st. joe, florida, i wake up every morning leisurely to friends first. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck a

staging on the ukrainian border ahead of the invasion, president biden, i asked him why wait for vladamir putin to make the first move to begin deterrence and biden answered with what a stupid question. this was the white house reasoning. >> what is stopping them from invading? >> i think that is our assessment from the national security team and we will continue to implement that strategy. >> waiting for people to die before implementing that? >> i think that is in no way a fair statement or accusation. >> today's challenge is the largest single package yet and it does touch entities in 26 other countries, including china, more expected to be felt outside russia than in the country impacting people traveling abroad. >> harris: we are not missing it, you are asking questions and about anybody at the lectern under his watch has been dodging, you are right, waiting for people to die. alexei navalny is no longer with the world, fighting putin and toughest sanctions you say are being put on russia at this point. jacqui heinrich, thank you. kayleigh, when you look at this and where this president is

lauren: xi jinping, he's 70, vladamir putin is 71, india's leader is 73.ries on the planet, eight have leaders in their 70s or in their 80s. the head of saudi arabia, the king is # 88 years old. stuart: yes, but he's not really the leader. the leader is really 35. lauren: okay, when you see gray hair for lack of a better word, what do you see? do you see wisdom, experience, a steady hand, connections? or do you see -- >> is this a trick question? >> where you going? lauren: how old is too old? stuart: depends on your ability and what you do and how you come across. >> gray hair has never been the problem. it's never been the problem. it's what happens underneath the gray hair. stuart: very good. very philosophical right there. thank you very much, indeed. ashley, we need you for this. did the cdc just recommend another covid booster shot? ashley: yes, for people with the most severe complications of covid, primarily those ages 65 and older. cdc says they should get a booster this spring and another round offering the best protection possible ahead of likel

so elizabeth: vladamir putin saying in an interview that biden is better than trump because biden is "predictable". what about all the media reports that trump was a russian asset? >> yeah, that was all bogus and there's reports that prove that. it's very clear in 2016, anybody that didn't even have access to anything that just knew the russians and clinton campaign knew he was better for russia and hated trump because they couldn't control him and they were scared of him. biden has been incredibly predictable and putin was right. biden would have done nothing to defend ukraine and was going to yank the president out and it's because the ukrainians fought and they know biden is weak and they can't, they want him back just like china wants him back. elizabeth: got it, colonel carafano, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: still ahead, former acting ice director tom homan and grover norquist, dr. marty makary and forbes media chair steve forbes and a washington post reporting ice is considering a "mass relief of illegal immigrants into the u.s. in order to cl

fox news channel for day two of the fani willis trial and more on breaking news in the death of vladamir putin critic alexei navalny at the age of 47 and also going on radio to talk about this and don't forget one nation saturday 9 p.m. >> bill: good morning, everybody. a hopping friday. a courtroom or daytime soap opera. in a moment now fani willis will take the stand, second day of testimony. the hearing will decide whether or not her affair with her lead prosecutor in donald trump's election interference case is a conflict of interest and whether that tarnishes the case. will they stay on it or be removed? the dust settling from day one. it took a lot of people by surprise. live in new york city i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." everyone is talking about it. i heard from aunt patty sue in wyoming. they were watching closely. contentious from the get go putting the credibility of georgia's case against the former president on the line. detailing the timeline of willis's relationship with wade. witness testified they were in a relationship long before

death of russian dis-dent alexei navalny and president biden making his remarks yesterday blaming vladamir putinential u.s. response. >> reports of the death if they're true, and i have no reason to believe they're not, russian authorities will tell their own story. make no mistake, make no mistake putin is responsible for navalny's death. putin is responsible. what has happened to navalny is yet more proof of putin's brutality. we're looking a the a whole number of options right now. guy: russia analysis chief and served as special adviser for russia under dick cheyney. yesterday the russian authority wills tell their own story and going from the kremlin frankly and this man in his 40s seen alive the day prior and went out for a walk and dropped dead and seems like they're not even trying on this one. >> what happened to navalny and never getting a reliable official report on his cause of death and the president biden is exactly right. ultimately putin and the russian government are responsible for navalny's death. whether they ordered an assassination yesterday or not and i frankly doubt they

mother issued a plea saying she had been trying to retrieve her son's body, even petitioning vladamir putinn officials say navalny died after a walk on prison grounds. the white house has blamed putin for his death. this week, the u.s. issued hundreds of sanctions against russia in response. >>> the federal aviation administration has given the court of oakland a $10 million grant to modernize airport restrooms. the oakland airport will restore a women's restroom, and convert another men's room at gate seven to single user family restrooms, as well as a lactation suite. that work is expected to be completed by mid 2025. >>> the days unfortunately are numbered for many historic businesses on capitola wharf. the wharf house restaurant have operated on the pier for decades, but as you have seen on nbc bay area, storms damaged both of the buildings. the city of capitola deemed them unsafe and announced it plans to tear them down. the owners of the businesses were given just days to pack up. the city estimates the demolition to drag up the construction budget of the damaged wharf. it will not be

they're either going to get it from us or vladamir putin or somebody else. >> yeah.alk about europe and how they may have their adequate supplies. you're talking about that. but let's step back. if the world cares about addressing the rising global emissions, if the world cares about reducing foreign coal, that was require 170 bcf of natural gas a day. if the world cares about eliminating energy poverty and increasing biomass, that would require another 120 bcf a day. this market is massive. the question is, who is going to supply that energy? is it going to be russia, iran and qatar or is it going to be the united states? >> the uk fell into recession, high energy costs, energy poverty a part of that story. i suspect germany will likely be next. to your point, i know this is going to sound weird, but they've been saved by two miracle years of weather. it was not very hot in the summer in most of europe and not very cold in the winter. outside of that, let's talk about your company. steven richardson called etq the greatest unresolved debate in natural gas. i've got

we do not want into talk ourselves into the kind of fraudulent arguments that vladamir putin used when he was saying nato, this is really about nato, even though nato has been around for decades. it has never fought an offensive war in its history. he says i'm going into ukraine because of nato. that is fraudulent. in fact, if we had done more to sure up the defenses of ukraine in advance, i do not think we would be in the situation that we are in right now. >> back in with what matt said, and i have been studying china all my life. i started studying chinese at the end of the cultural revolution. it begins to put a date on me. y student attend as well. in its core area allergy understand strength? >> respectful of strength and of weakness. everything else is detailed. that is the core organizing principle. therefore, we should not say oh my god, will this result in some spiral? i think that is the inference in your question. our objective is to cause t military commission to wake up each morning and look in the mirror and say i think it is still too risky to do something unilaterally

calling navalny's death a sad situation, but refusing to condemn the man who put him in prison, vladamir putin he was a very brave guy. he went back. he could have stayed away. >> do you believe putin was responsible for navalny's death? >> thank you, everybody. >> reporter: trump is draining campaign funds spending $50 million last year and nearly $3 million in january. new york state attorney general leticia james speaking exclusively with our aaron katersky and said she will collect that civil fraud fine even if it means seizing some of his assets. >> we are prepared to make sure the judgment is paid to new yorkers. and, yes, i will get 40 wall street each and every day. >> reporter: nikki haley said that legal drama is all the reason for republicans to move on. >> i feel no need to kiss the ring. i have no fear of trump's retribution. he's gotten more unstable and unhinged. he spends more time in courtrooms than he does on the campaign trail. >> reporter: she's trailing trump by more than 30 points here in her home state, but still vowing to stay in the race. >> i'm not going anywhere. [ a

morning they are outgunned and outmanned by the russians but they will keep fighting, this even as vladamir putin lost his fiercest critic. this morning the russian government standing firm, refusing, refusing to turn over alexei navalny's body to his family. navalny's mother posting a video appealing to putin to return his body to the family. she has been unable to see it. navalny's widow claiming russian authorities are trying to disguise the real cause of death. i'm saying they are cowardly and meanly hiding his body. yulia accusing putin of killing her husband. these new images from an anti-putin news outlet reportedly showing what may be the convoy transferring navalny's remains from prison, although the video could not be independently verified. putin's fiercest critic had been facing a decades long prison sentence for extremism and other charges, which his supporters say were fabricated. his death drawing global condemnation. president biden directly blaming putin and weighing a response. this as ukrainian forces withdraw from one city with russia claiming its biggest battlefield gain in m

meanwhile russian president vladamir putin promises to push further into ukraine and an estimate says's military shortages could become catastrophic by spring. two u.s. officials describe late march as a critical time if u.s. aid doesn't come through. a $60 billion package is currently stalled in the house after passing the senate. >> putin has used that delay to his advantage. he has expanded military operations. he has acquired territory he didn't hold two months ago. >> reporter: there is perhaps a general perception in the west that putin's forces want to sit on frozen battle lines in the east of ukraine an wait for a deal. that is not the case. ukrainian commanders say he wants to occupy more territory here. michael? >> all right, james. thank you very much for that. we're gonna turn now to the high tension in the middle east. overnight a deadly shooting broke out on a highway near jerusalem. marcus moore is there on the scene for us this morning. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: michael, good morning. that shooting happened right along this highway that goes up to a check poin

. >>> worldwide reaction after the sudden death of vladamir putin's top critic alexei navalny. hundreds detained at memorials as president biden blames putin for his death and blasts congress for failing to pass an aid package to ukraine. >> major advance in ai. the new tool that may allow you to create realistic videos just by telling it what you want to see. this morning the potential dangers of the technology. >>> new hope for families with food allergies. the fda approving a medication to reduce the risk of severe reactions. how it works and who it can help. ♪ >>> burning up the ice. overtime thriller overnight. >> they score! >> the comeback rocking the nhl stadium series, plus the jonas brothers heating up met life. we're skating into the week with nhl commissioner gary bettman, live. and celebrating the road to the oscars. >> oppenheimer. >> killian murphy. >> who won big on london's big night? >> i want to thank my fellow nominees. and my oppen-homies. >> all the awards and the big surprise on stage. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> g

so far sanctions have weakened russia's economy but not derailed it especially as vladamir putin drawsser to partners like china and iran. >> he and his tricksters have found a lot of ways to evade sanctions which is why when you see this package that we're going to launch, it is very heavily focused on evasion, on nodes and networks and countries that help evade willingly or otherwise. >> reporter: biden has forcefully condemned putin, recently calling him a crazy sob. an drawing a clear line in support of navalny meeting with the pro democracy's widow and daughter yesterday in california. biden praising his wife yulia's resolve to carry on navalny's work. >> she's going to continue to fight putin. we're not letting up. >> reporter: navalny's long time friend telling abc news that fight will live on. >> don't give up. we have to fight for our country, for democratic free peaceful russia. >> reporter: a week after his death, navalny's family is still fighting for his remains. his mother said russian officials took her to the morgue, but now claims they are trying to blackmail her, thre

nuclear deterrence is all about perception and if vladamir putin now believes that the british nucleareterrent does not work, then that will guide his thinking. i also find it rather strange that the person responsible for the defence of britain, grant shapps, was at the bottom of the ocean for a few days early recently when the threat of war with russia has never been higher and the middle east is about to explode but when it comes to the reliability of trident, it is an old weapon, 30 years old, due to be replaced very soon, but probably as politicians and others cannot comment, when you fire inert missiles and inner weapons, there are always intrinsic problems that you never get to the real thing and when you consider a vanguard summary has 16 trident nuclear missiles on it, each one public has a warhead with about 100 killer tonnes which would flatten moscow, actually this is an embarrassment rather than really any detriment to the defence of this country, but it also underwrites as well, we have heard a lot about the beleaguered british army and the minister of defence short of fu