both political parties get teeth behind the laws that exist around data breach reporting and information sharing for federal contractors. those are things we can do to defend every day americans. kevin: are you confident that the us and our infrastructure will combat what is yet to come? the agency is sharing information with the right parts of critical infrastructure and prepared to act. kevin: appreciate your time and expertise and would love to have more conversations with you as things unfold. we welcome back anita vogel.
ukrainians that story as we continue coverage on fox news, retired air force brigadier general, i think i want to see ukrainians defend their homeland against what appears to be unbelievable plea unprovoked unjustified assault by neighbors to the east when talking about, doling out aircraft, swapping out aircraft, i think things could get obviously, very complicated politically for this country and more broadly for poland, of course, on the doorstep of russia your take on that? kevin thanks for having me great to be with you. i would say, that it is vital that nato come together, we did and for not going to be involved militarily we certain have to show solidarity, ukrainians have fought value ently more than willing to defend their sovereign nation they are a partner nation, and
president volodymyr zelenskyy, as they fight vladimir putin s army. kevin: a humanitarian crisis taking shape. 1 million people fled ukraine and that number is expected to continue to climb. my husband has to join them. anita:vladimir putin has a up to his rhetoric threatening any country who threatened a no-fly zone. kevin: that is what the president of ukraine wants particularly the us and nato, or to lend them their firepower. jonathan hunt joins us again. reporter: that no-fly zone is a nonstarter because it would, officials say, bring nato aircraft indirect conflict with russians and could spread to a wider war.
ukraine could become a new afghanistan, in the insurgency, the same will happen here but that is a long way down the road. we look at local issues and unfolding humanitarian catastrophe, waiting for this cease-fire to come into effect in mariupol. that might give the 200,000 estimated civilians time to get out. kevin: thank you, appreciate that. rumors of russian cyber attacks in the us, that is heating up as the kremlin weighs its options. that and more as we continue coverage, 47 after the hour.
square lasting sfooir in parts of ukraine continues unsuccessful russian forces continue unprovoked assault on neighbors we check in with chief correspondent jonathan hunt live on the ground in lviv. kevin, heartbreaking situation in southern city of mariupol yesterday the cease-fire went into effect to try to offer some relief residents under intense russian bottom barred meant for days we are told the a situation in mariupol is desperate people there haven t seen attacks so long have little food very little water, they have no power at all this cease-fire went into effect it was supposed to provide, a five hour wind for civilians to get out get to some sort of semblance of safety but within