adviser. bret: let me play this soundbite. this is bipartisan about the concerns about nuclear weapons. take a listen. ironically, the more success that the ukrainians have the greater the risk that putin will do something because he is losing and has to save face at home. so, the potential of a chemical, biological or tactical nuclear weapon may grow as a result of that. prior to world war ii there were moments nobody ever wanted to get involved and eventually came to realize they had to. i hope we don t get to that point here but we should be here. bret: congressman moulton what s your concern about the use of tackle nuclear weapons in ukraine? i will tell you it s real. literally written into russian doctrine they will use tactical nuclear weapons. they have this crazy policy of escalating to diest can a late which doesn t work and it runs head on into our policy, which is that if you use nuclear
people see zero percent chance of infection from that. the many things we thought of misinformation just a short while ago are now accepted as fact. it s a positive step what exactly are we doing here? where are the goal posts? we are calling for immediate derace labor relation. we would not characterize what we are seeing as diest can a lower. my recommendation to the president would be just be quiet and shut up. this is the first time since 1945 that we have had a real chance of a european war. well, we are not going to go to war on the continent of europe. all white men. no amendment that s absolute. it is new yorkers against the killers and we will not lose. service, for your community and to our adopted country. we re here for freedom. this is about freedom. that s what we are standing for is freedom. we didn t change the way we collect that data. they all want to share data.
bret: jacqui heinrich live on the north lawn. thanks. let s get reaction to today s russian moves or at least what the russians say they are doing from inside ukraine. steve harrigan is in kyiv tonight. more mixed messages from moscow today. on one hand cyberattacks affecting at least two private banks and defense ministry in ukraine. at this point it is not clear whether the attacks are coming from the russian government or hackers. or the extent of the damage. on the other hand, a declared pull back of russian forces from ukraine s border. russian state television showed tanks being placed on trains but no word on the number of forces pulled back. ukrainian officials expressed skepticism about a possible diest are a labor relation. the foreign minister said only seeing is believing. but the nato secretary general sounded a positive note. the signs coming from moscow about willingness to continue to engage in diplomatic efforts,
national interest. the security of the country, and its citizens. putin threatened to rupture ties with the u.s. should it impose further sanctions. senior u.s. and russian officials will meet in geneva january 9th and 10th in an effort to diest can a rate tensions, the white house has dismissed russian demands to promise never admit ukraine and georgia to nato. bret? bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. more on this with the panel. up next, why police say they are not prepared to stop another attack on the u.s. capitol. first, beyond our borders tonight. firefighters return to south africa s building in cape town after flames reignited the roof there the national assembly building suffered extensive damage sunday. while no injuries have been reported one man around at the scene and an investigation is underway. public works official there says a sprinkler system malfunctioned when a valve was turned off. south korea s defense ministry says a man spotted crossing a