pulled out they're living with a threat of constant attacks from the air. i'm griff jenkins. jacqui: i'm jacqui heinrich. we have stunning numbers from the border patrol agency. a new record for the biden administration last month. over 220,000. this as texas governor abbott continues sending busloads to washington, the fourth bus arrived just this morning. griff, it's great to be back with you. i know you're in kyiv and you've been witnessing a lot going on. give us a rundown of what you've experienced there the last few days and what's to come in the show. griff: well, listen, we're going to talk about the border, as you just mentioned because it's off the charts and even a world away in ukraine, my sources are blowing up my text messages and e-mail because the numbers are unprecedented in ways we've never seen. over a million with six more months in the fiscal year on the border to go with title 42 set to expire, but more importantly, here where on the ground in ukraine in kyiv, we're living in a sense of false security because the russian troops have withdrawn, but yet, strikes continue. in the last 24 hours, not far from us here in kyiv on the eastern side. there is a strike that killed at least one person, dozens of others injured and they know the folks here living here, the residents, that they could be hit at any moment and that's why, we have been following, jacqui, trey yingst reporting, he was here well before anybody was and i want to bring him in and it's a pleasure to have you trey, here with us. you're back and been here for a few days, that's the latest. >> griff, russian forces continue to attack the capital of kyiv. and some say it's in response to the neptune missiles taking down the flagship vessel in the black sea. the question is how much does kyiv have to prepare as the atrocities are covering the city. once again, we're in the suburbs of kyiv witnessing what the ukrainian people are finding in the make of that russian occupation. i need to warn our viewers, some of the following images are graphic. >> ukrainian civilians reach for supplies in the town of bucha. many of the area's most vulnerable residents were trapped under russian occupation for weeks. >> never in my life could i have imagined in my worst nightmare could be possible. a 69-year-old explains. she arrived today outside of bucha's down hall to get food and medicine and recalls the terror her neighborhood faced. occupants killed our neighbor and his body was lying near the fence, she says. they did not allow us to bury him and the neighbor is one of 400 victims killed in bucha alone. >> this is what's left in the key suburb of bucha. russian forces completely destroyed this area, ruining the lives of so many innocent civilians and the level of destruction is so significant and as crews try to clear this debris, they have to be careful where they step. a major concern of land mines laid by the russian troops. while the streets are starting to be cleared of debris, there are more atrocities uncovered. war crimes prosecutors located another mass grave today, digging up the remains of more residents. they were just living their days, trying to get food, ukrainian prosecutor says, russian troops killed them for no reason. while there's so much death here, there's also a lot of life. people in the capital of kyiv are desperately trying to get back to some sense of normalcy, though in the distance every so often the air raid sirens are sounding, warning people to get to shelters. griff: that's why the president is warning, hey if your you have don't rush back. >> they're telling residents don't return to the city. there's an understanding that it may not be over here, we see the destruction and we've seen it with your own eyes on the outskirts of the city. killing women and journalists and they do not respect international law and there's a real sense they could target kyiv once again not only from the air, but also the ground. how does kyiv prepare and that's the question, but we see it, the preparations are underway once again, digging the trenches from the sides of the road. sandbagging the monuments like the ones behind us, if russia has launches on this campaign that they'll be prepared. griff: as you look at your time before the invasion to during your time in the invasion and where we stand at this point wondering what comes next, what goes through your mind? >> there's a sense here of uncertainly. we were in the eastern part of this country three days before the war erupted, before this russian invasion into a sovereign country took place. one where the ukrainian military assets are underfire by russian forces as they look to take over the area. there's a question about if those troops are going to be able to push back that new front line. griff: amazing workout there. stay safe. we'll check with you as the show continues. jacqui, that's the latest on the ground in kyiv. jacqui: great work to both of you, trey and griff. see you shortly. russia is issuing a warning to the u.s. to stop supplying weapons to ukraine as warning of more blood and casualties in the wish portion of the country. jeff has the latet from lviv. >> the biden administration announced another $800 million of military aid to ukraine and the russians officials responding and warning the u.s. that they have crossed the linehan that these actions could lead to more bloodshed. as you take a look at the video released by ukrainian officials, you can see the impact from these intensified attacks that we're seeing in the east. this is the scene in kharkiv. a missile hit an administrative building and blown out buildings and bricks scattered all over as crews tried to put out the fires as a result of this latest strike and appears they're working as fast as they can to rescue and evacuate anyone who might have been injured in the latest strike. the blastway, partially damaged buildings, including multi-story residential buildings. according to preliminary data one person died and 18 people were wounded. >> now, back here in western ukraine we were woken up by the sound of air ride sirens this morning and we're learning why those rang out. according to ukrainian officials, russian sources fired some mechanisms into the lviv region and those were shot down. and it's a reminder that this entire country is currently at war. >> jeff, do you get the sense that the ukrainians are concerned that the u.s. might feel threatened by russia, and they've been asking the u.s. to ratchet up the kinds of weapons it's been providing and a tough time getting everything they want already. how are they reacting to this news, this threat from russia? >> i think every day ukrainians aren't surprised by the threat from russia. we've heard russia this week threaten multiple countries, not just the u.s. they've threatened finland and sweden, with possible with n.a.t.o. and when you talk to people on the street from the u.s. and you're from america, the first thing they say, thank you, thank you for your help and we need more. jacqui: all right, jeff paul for us in lviv. thank you, stay safe. griff. griff: jacqui, for more on the current situation in ukraine and their military needs, joining us live from western ukraine is defense ministry, thank you for taking time to join us, i'm here in the capital of kyiv where president zelenskyy has a long list of getting weapons that he's asking for, he's gotten a lot, but and what are the weapons at this important juncture. >> good evening and thank you for inviting me. our political and military leadership, our president zelenskyy, our minister of defense, they've been saying this on a daily basis that for ukraine to be more efficient, for ukrainian armed forces to be more efficient in repelling the enemy attacks and for the critical armed forces to be able to protect ukraine from the air strikes and from the missile strikes, we need more heavy weaponry. ukraine needs tanks. ukraine needs heavy armored vehicle and aircraft. >> and yuriy, i know you got in this latest package of weapons sedded your way, you've got the 155 millimeter artillery. how does that help you in the even dombas? >> every single item that ukraine receives as red light aid from our international partners is going straight to the battlefield. and of course, considering the fact like it's been rightly said on this show minutes ago, the whole of ukraine is currently under threat because the whole of ukraine is hearing the air raid sirens, the whole of ukraine is getting missile attacks. now, the weapons that ukraine receives, goes straight to the battlefield to protect ukrainian cities and innocent civilians and helping the ukraine army achieve its military objective. and considering that there is still considerable buildup of russian forces in the east, ukraine needs even more weapons now and this is why at the moment there's a global campaign, which is arm ukraine now. and even hollywood celebrities have joined and they are appealing to the government of the u.s. the same way as other people and experts and celebrities are appealing to the government in the european countries with the same one request, arm ukraine now, because this is important not just for ukraine, this is important for the whole world. griff: yuriy, tell me how significant the sinking of the russian flagship, warship in the black sea. you sunk it. how significant is that? >> well, considering the fact that the vast majority of the missile strikes that ukraine experienced from russia and you know that this is now in thousands from the beginning of the war, from the february 24, so, the vast majority of these strikes carried out from missile-- cruise missile ships like that, so from that perspective taking out of action a cruise warship is of course, great news because it means that fewer missile strikes will be carried out. griff: and yuriy, i want to ask you, we've heard from the president, president zelenskyy, he could be worried that putin could possibly use a tactical nuke. how badly are you worried about that? and how are you preparing here in this country should that occur? >> well, we've been saying this all along that at the moment there is hardly any war crime that russian aggressive forces, russian genocidal army has not committed in ukraine yet. you've seen the reports from bucha and kyiv. you've seen how badly it's been damaged, and all other cities, russians kill innocent civilians. they have no regard for human life. from that perspective, of course, we consider the risk of russia using weapons of mass destruction, including the tactical weapons, it's always a high risk. nuclear tactical weapons, chemical weapons, we have to be prepared and do everything we have to be prepared should this happen, but god forbid. griff: god forbid indeed and after 52 days, ukrainian forces have been unbelievably successful in their resistance. thank you for the insight. thank you for joining us, for the defense here in ukraine. thank you very much. >> thank you very much and have a great evening. griff: and tomorrow, a special easter message from ukraine is airing on the fox news channel. reverend franklin graham, president of samaritan's purse has been in ukraine and operateening multiple areas with medical facilities in various part of this war-torn country with food and non-food items through churches in ukraine and maldova. earlier this week i had a opportunity to speak with reverend graham and here is a small bit of what he said. >> and that the war that would never happen and that it has, i'm not a politician, but as a minister we want to help people, we want to try to love people and do it in the name of god's son jesus christ, i think that's important that we do everything we can to bring healing to the bodies of these people, to the families that have suffered and continue to suffer. >> you can watch reverend franklin graham's eastern message from ukraine airing tomorrow, noon eastern, on fox news channel. jacqui. jacqui: griff, fallout over those record-breaking numbers of migrant encounters at the border. we're going live in eagle pass, texas, that story next. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! 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>> well, look, 80,000 released this month add that to 67,000 that got across the country in got-aways, 147,000 illegal aliens that made it into the country and now they're in the wind. look, the president has failed. the border czar, where is she? and secretary mayorkas should be impeached. since he's secretary the numbers have broken records every month. he has made this secretary less secure. he has made this homeland less secure. he needs to leave at what point do american people demand that he resign his position? and the commission of cvb, chris magnus, he has been in the position almost a year and he doesn't know what the hell it does. he made the statement by texas moving migrants to washington, he's interfering setting court dates for the aliens. he doesn't know what they do. they don't set the court dates. the court dates are set once the migrants are there. and it's an embarrassment to the american people that our leadership that is intentionally unsecured a more secure border. the 67,000 got-aways, put it out 800,000 people that enter the country and we don't know who the hell they are. they come from whoever 100 different countries and of some from the countries sponsoring terrorism. this is a national security crisis and the hugest proportions and i'm sick and tired of soft-stepping this. the members on the hill, even the republicans, look, the viewers need to call your representatives, your senator, congressman don't let them say i'm republican, i don't control congress. that's garbage. they need to boycott and not discuss anything until they see action on the border. this is a national security issue. we have lost control of our southern border. the chief of patrol said the criminal cartels of mexico control our southern border, people are dying, record number of migrants have died under joe biden. griff: let's talk about the loss of control though. listen, i'm no stranger to covering the border and you've spent your entire adult life doing that, and we've seen the situation in the last 12 months. when i was down in any given sector, namely the rio grande sector or del rio or out in arizona we saw the cartels hitting various soft spots, but for the most time, tom, i got the last 24 hour confidential inside numbers and i've got four sectors blowing more than a thousand. rvg, 1,677 apprehensions in the la 24 hours. del rio up 174%. yuma, up 495%. el paso, also nearly 1200. four sectors with more than a thousand people. it looks like it's not just one soft spot it looks like the entire border is being overrun. am i wrong? >> no, one told me broken, they can't contain it, we've lost operational control. under joe biden, a record number of migrants have died on u.s. soil. i've never seen that many migrants die on our soil in the history of my career. over 100,000 fentanyl overdose deaths and dea says 90% is coming over the southern border, the border is wide open. at what point do we hold this administration accountable. this secretary, secretary mayorkas is an embarrassment to the position he holds, at at any point that people with integrity. griff: who. >> have some integrity. griff: who can do that, tom, though, because the republicans don't control the house or the senate and they don't control the white house, what can republicans, what can anybody to to actually stop it before may 23rd? when title 42 lifts or any day after that? is there anything that congress, even in the minority could do to try and stave this off? >> absolutely. rather than going down the southwest border and doing this dog and pony show to the media, do something. the republican congressmen and republican senators can boycott every meeting with the democrats. refuse to negotiate any law, any legislation, until they do something to secure the border because this is a national security issue. if they don't think that someone entered this country legally that's going to do harm to this nation, this enthey're ignorant. border patrol arrestled people op the fbi screening data basis. they don't want to get arrested. how many of the 67,000 that got to the country last week, last month that weren't arrested, weren't identified, and no biographical information. how many have come to do us harm. it's not an immigration issue anymore, it's not humanitarian issue anymore, this is security issue. and record number of fentanyl deaths because the border is open and this administration needs to be held accountable for all of that. they can say what they want about the trump administration, we gave us more secure border in my lifetime. a hell of a lot less fentanyl across. and this administration came in intentionally unsecured it with i in my mind is almost treasonous. at some point we've got to say enough is enough. griff: and texas governor greg abbott said enough is enough, but he can't do it by himself. tom holman, thank you for taking time. former ice director. thanks nice to get your insight. thank you, tom. jacqui. jacqui: griff, how is the biden administration reacting to the record number of migrants? 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>> they say -- [speaking spanish] >> earlier for the fourth consecutive day, a chartered bus from texas arrived in washington a few blocks from the capital. some headed to union station for new york and others had family members meeting them. here pressing jen psaki about it. >> and governor abbott's sending to the doorstep and you previously called that a publicity stunt. is this still the view of the white house? >> these are all migrants from cvp that are cleared to travel and next for texas to help them, and they're all in immigration proceedings. >> as you heard over 221,000 migrants have arrived here in march, 28% spike over march of last year, and at the height of the covid pandemic, the trump administration barred them-- and title 42 will get repealed and they're expecting a record setting number of migrants to come to this country in the summer, griff. griff: the numbers are just unbelievable. lucas tomlinson live from the white house, thank you. jacqui: griff, for more on this, we're joined by macro trend advisors llc founding partner and university of san diego fellow, mitch, thank you, always a pleasure having you on. i want to ask you, as i was talking to white house press secretary jen psaki, i asked if the white house views inflation as transitory and she said yes. so what is your reaction as we're seeing, you know, gas prices are through the roof, food prices are through the roof, 8 1/2% inflation in the month of march. what are your thoughts? temporary? >> well, no, certainly not temporary. i assume jen psaki studied only political science in college and not economics because when wholesale prices, which is the prices that businesses pay, is running over 11%, the highest producer price index on record, that's a leading indicator that consumer prices you mentioned 8 1/2% year over year growth in consumer prices that means consumer prices have to go up because businesses are going to pass those costs along to consumers, meaning higher prices. so it's not going away. in fact, a little bit more academic reference here, it's actually a little calculus, the pace of inflation is accelerating. so, i don't know how you could say it's temporary when the pace is something that's accelerating. jacqui: and we're looking on your screen right now. you've got gas prices today average is 4.07. a week ago, 4.15. a month ago, 4.32. a year ago, 2.86. so, just, you know, way up from a year ago. jen psaki also said that the white house expects inflation to come down this year. the white house is citing outside economists for that, but they've also blamed inflation on russia's war on ukraine and the president himself said this week that 70% of the march cpi increase was from energy spikes, but we've had biden's own chairman of the joint chiefs telling members of congress that this war could go on for years. how does the white house project or as an economist project inflation is going to come down this year if they're also claiming that russia's war on ukraine is the cause and there's no timeline for that? >> the challenge of an economist, if you put 10 of them in a room, you probably get 20 different opinions. [laughter] >> but the reality is that this inflationary environment that we're in was happening long before russia invaded ukraine. energy prices were already going up. some could argue that was in anticipation, but that doesn't account for the other items going up. it's simple supply and demand. everything this administration has tried to do is to stimulate the demand side of the economy and they've done little to fix the supply side of the economy and very simply when demand exceeds supply, prices go up. what we need to do is fix the supply side of the economy, whether it's putin's fault or not, creating more domestic energy, is a part of the solution, how do we fix the supply chain. how do we fix the labor market? all of those are inputs that are driving up prices and we're doing nothing, but continuing to hand things out to people which stimulates demand. >> how does the fed get a handle on inflation. and deutsche bank saying the u.s. is heading into recession and larry summers forecasting the same thing could be likely. do you think that's where we're headed right now? >> probably, i hate to use the r-word on a religious weekend for all relations. let's talk about larry summers. larry summers was warning over a years ago that all of the stimulation to the economy would be inflationary and then potentially recessionary. what the fed is doing is raising interest rates and if you go back in history the last time that was done 40 years ago when we had inflation like that, then chairman voelker put the economy into a self-induced coma to get inflation under control. if the fed continues to do what they're doing, we're walking ourselves down a path to recession. a silver lining on it, if we find ourselves in the next 12 months in recession, it will be short-lived. jacqui: that's good news, hopefully. all right, mitch rochelle, remember, tax day is on monday, we didn't get to talk about that. >> i've got the forms here. thanks, mitch. >> you bet. jacqui: griff, over to you. griff: jacqui, an arrest has been made in the triple homicide at a georgia gun range that killed a 21-year-old and his grandparents. charles watson is there with the latest. >> good afternoon, authorities say a 21-year-old named jacob christian behind the triple murder in grantville, georgia, southwest of atlanta, after a week of searching, the georgia bureau of investigation said it arrested him on friday and he's now charged with three counts of malice murder in connection with the april 8th killing of tommy hawk, sr., his wife evelyn hawk and grandson alexander hawk inside the family-owned lock, stock and barrel shooting range. he allegedly went to the gun range and shot all of the victims in the course of robbery and got away with dozens of guns and a device that has the ranger's security footage. and coweta county coroner tommy hawk, jr. found the bodies in the gun range and the victims were his 75-year-old parents and 18-year-old son. the murder sending a shock wave through the small town where police chief says this family was known for their big hearts. >> these were just nice, you know, easy-going people and i really have a hard time understanding what happened here. i mean, i don't understand why somebody would go in there. if they were going to go take the guns, but why go ahead and kill these individuals off? i don't understand that. >> yeah, and meese, the suspect in this case is said to have gotten away with at least 40 weapons from that store. police have not said whether or not they've recovered the weapons, but they do tell us that this case is still ongoing and under investigation, griff. griff: charles watson live for us in atlanta. charles, thank you. meanwhile, a highway of devastation. my video journal taken along the road from lviv to kyiv is coming up new englands. you see, son, is coming up next. you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? 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at building next to it destroyed. the building behind it destroyed. the buildings across the street destroyed. you can see the remnants of peaceful civilians a month ago were leading happy, safe lives and now this is what's left. >> it was a nightmare, families spent days in the basement with almost no food. people were so stressed, some were cutting their veins. nobody knew how long they could last. you're sitting in the dark, praying the bomb does not hit you and you have no idea when this will end. some were just going out and hoping they would be shot. >> the scale of devastation is mind-boggling. this is the center of the town and moments ago, there were rescue crews and workers going in looking for bodies. they say they can't continue because the structure of the building is not secure, they're worried that the building could collapse on them, but here in the rubble, personal hats, another hat over here, every there a boot, personal signs of civilians that lived here peacefully before they were attacked. one woman saying that it was a series of jets that came and bombed this area, along with the artillery and missile strikes and another gentleman wouldn't want to talk to us on camera because he lives in one of the building on the sixth floor and he has nothing left now, nothing to talk about and some of the devastation and brutality that russia unleashed for nearly 52 days in ukraine. >> i know a lot of people stayed here, they spent months in basement and many people were killed and executed in downtown. >> the statue with built holes in it, a symbol of national freedom here. he was an artist, he was a poet, a writer, just one of the signs of the devastation the russians leveled here and of course, buildings in the distance, when president biden said that russia was trying to wipe out the very idea of being a ukrainian, it's on full display here. >> and i have he got to tell you, really, that drive registered and weighed on me, i've covered a lot of war zones all over the globe the last 20 years and never have i seen any major military force wage such an unbelievably brutal war on the civilian population, it was the villages, the towns, the apartment buildings, the grocery stores, everywhere peaceful civilians went, it faced the wrath and ire of vladimir putin's forces and it's heart wrenching, jacqui. jacqui: one line in your story stood out to me, a man didn't want to speak to you on camera because everything on the sixth floor apartment was gone and he has nothing left to talk about. it's devastating and his story multiplied hundreds and thousands of times, every has lost everything in these cities and you're going to continue to hear these awful tales of what it was like living under russian occupation as they withdraw from more and more cities. this is exactly what we saw in bucha, as well, just atrocities and stories of execution style killings and i'm sure you're hearing had a lot of that, griff. >> yeah, and the great point, who wouldn't feel that way, but that one gentleman we talked to, i said what do you hope for? >> he said i hope that borodyanka comes back stronger. jacqui: and a woman goes to ukraine in search of her grandmother. what she found next. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali... ..when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women or in men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. >> they came some places, shot people. you know, put people in the room, middle of the room, they're showing me the picture, 300 people were dying every day and put them at night and periodically just shoot some of them. a few raped and killed. jacqui: that was the member of indiana congress, victoria spartz. and she gave this emotional interview to jennifer griffin. griff: take a look how she responded to the question about her feelings? >> how did you feel when you arrived there? >> well, for me it's real and i think i probably could never imagine something like that. this level of destruction, this level of pain, but also, the level of strength of the people. it's a genocide of the people. it's killing of the people, but people are so strong. i barely could hold myself not to cry, but, no one are crying. griff: what a great interview by our own jennifer griffin and it really brings home just how real it is when americans can watch their representatives, in this case from indiana, really drive the point that it is heart-wrenching what is happening here, the civilian population and how hard and how devastated to come back to kyiv and see it. jacqui: i talked to congresswoman spartz often and since the beginning of this invasion, she's been telling me stories when she's in the u.s. she's hearing from her friends, her family back in ukraine, asking her to push the administration to do more because she really is the one person in congress who has a home back there, and this is personal for her and pressuring the u.s. to have a visit and hopefully she'll get that result. we'll be back. our mission is e complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ my garden brings us together. my garden is my therapy. find more ways to grow at miracle-gro.com. griff: russia warning the u.s. to stop supplying weapons to ukraine or face, quote, unpredictable consequences as the eastern district of kyiv suffers deadly air strikes. welcome to fox news live i'm griff jenkins in kyiv. jacqui: texas governor greg abbott has been continuing to send bus loads of migrants right here to washington the fourth arrived just this morning. griff, i know you're a world away in kyiv but you've been getting a lot of contact from your sources over the border and the new numbers this month. griff: well, jacqui, as we spoke to tom homan, former acting ice director in the last hour his blood pressure was up and for good reason because we are over 1 million apprehensions just six months into the fiscal year 2022. we have 6 more months to go. there was 1.7 million last year and with title 42 about to expire do the math, it's about to explode and it's going to explode at the busiest time of the year where it's not too cold anymore to make the treacherous journey from central america to the u.s. but not too hot of the summer. so literally at the busiest time of the traditional year we are opening the flood gates in all four sectors that we routinely look from the rio grande valley all the way out to yuma are exploding more than a thousand apprehensions last year. it's when we were kids and we used to say what's bigger than infinity, well, you're about to see it on the southern border, jacqui. let me digress. we need to deal with the other situation that we are covering in kyiv as the area braces for another round of russian attacks, we are in day 52 of this war in ukraine and no one has covered it better than tray treyyingst. trey: as this is taking place the civilian population here uncovering more atrocities left in the wake of the russian occupation around the eastern european capital. i do need to warn the viewers some of the images are graphic. >> ukrainian civilians reach for supplies in the town of bucha. many trapped for weeks. never in my life i could have imagined what is happening now is possible. 69-year-old explains. she arrived today outside of bucha's town hall and lawyers rs the terror. they did not allow us to bury him and the neighbor is more than 400 victims killed in bucha alone. >> this is what's left of a residential neighborhood in the kyiv suburb of bucha. the level of destruction is so significant and as crews try to clear the debris, they have to be careful where they step. a major concern of land mines layed by russian troops. while streets are started to be clear there are more atrocities to be discovered. >> they were just living their days trying to get food ukrainian prosecutor klashenko says. russians killed him for no reason. >> this is what's happening around ukraine and the concern this may be the tip of the iceberg when it comes to russian atrocities against ukrainian civilians. there are population centers like mariupol, city of 400,000 people that are basically controlled by russian forces. small pockets of ukrainian troops trying to push back that offensive but this may just be a taste of the war crimes suspected to be taking place on the ground in ukraine. griff: trey, it's unbelievable. i went out to bucha today and the stench of death is overwhelming and you're watching body bags and in one case it was a small bag, it was a child and drove home the point of atrocities carried out. in your reporting, great reporting 900 bodies have been identified in just this area. we hear from the mayor of mariupol 20,000, what maybe yet unknown the atrocities on a scale beyond what we are seeing here which is horrific. trey: absolutely and the way the individuals are being killed is concerning to the prosecutors and part of the reason they are gathering so much evidence of what they believe are clear war crimes that took place on the ground here in ukraine. people being executed in basements, being shot in their front yards, it's hard to really wrap your mind around just how horrific things were for the population just outside the capital of kyiv. but as you note, there are places around this country where we still don't have a grasp of just how bad it is. and the concern is that when you ukrainian forces are able to make their way into some of these cities, if they are successful with these counteroffenses, they may find other atrocities and there are no signs right now that russian president vladimir putin will led up his offensive on ukraine. griff: to that point, compare, if you will, being in the capital as night falls before the envision and during the invasion when you were here? trey: a full-scale invasion of ukraine was largely considered the worst case scenario. the nightmare situation for the ukrainian people and i recall just a few days before the war started asking ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy a question about the intelligence from the west, from the united states about how likely a russian invasion into this country was. and while it was a possibility, it was never the primary consideration. and while this country prepared for russia to invade and they have done a very good job at pushing back this offensive especially around the capital of kyiv the destruction at this level, the largest ground-fighting in europe since world war ii was totally unexpected and it is now playing out before our eyes here in ukraine. griff: it is, trey yingst in ukraine. we will check back with you. great insight from trey, jacqui, as he pointed they are bracing for another offensive that can be bloody. jacqui: well, russia is warning the u.s. to stop supplying weapons to ukraine as russian attacks are shifting to the eastern part of the country. jeff paul has the latest from lviv. jeff: yeah, jacqui a reality, we woke up to sirens in lviv. they believe russian forces fired to the lviv region and four shot down and intensified attacks is far more horrific. this is a scene in kharkiv. officials say a missile was fired at a 5-story administrative building and you can see the blown-out buildings and due to intensified attacked in ukrainian officials are warning residents to stay away and not return. but u.s. congress member victoria spartz of indiana who is ukrainian visited the country and found her grandmother and spoke about what she experienced. >> this is genocide of the people. it's killing of the people, the people are so strong, you know, i barely could hold myself not the cry but no one were crying. i mean, this is impressive. these people are so brave. jeff: as russia readies for intensified attack for the east and is south, biden administration policemenning 800 billion-dollar aid package. this isn't making anyone in moscow happy and they have crossed the line and could lead to more bloodshed. jacqui. jacqui: jeff, before you good, a bit of good news for the ukrainians with the ship a few days ago. is that something that ukrainians are celebrating. i know it's significant for their military. jeff: it's one of the things that everyone is talking about here particularly here in lviv. you hear people with signs, signs talking about the russian warship and this is a warship that was made infamous by telling ukrainian soldiers on snake island that they needed to surrender, ukrainian forces responding with an expletive telling them to go somewhere else and, yeah, of course, it is a huge point for ukrainians, a victory especially considering just how important this ship was to russian forces. jacqui: i did see one of the ukrainian officials tweeting about making it a scuba diving site when the war is over. griff. griff: jacqui, ukrainian forces have been fighting russian occupiers for almost two months. volunteers from over 30 countries have joined one form battalion, the georgia national legion fighting in ukraine since 2014. we are honored to have joining us right now live hearing in kyiv its commander and mamuk a, i hope i did not bash your name. >> thank you. griff: thank you for taking time. in the middle of a war, 52 days in. how are things going and what do you need? i know that you want weapons but what will help you in this fight? >> actually in a condition when several european countries are buying blood, oil and gas from russia it's quite difficult, you know, to understand what is going on in the world. we are doing the fight and we are fighting terroristic country and a lot of countries are, they cannot feed with one hand and they cannot help ukraine with another. all the world must be united fighting against terrorism. we need a lot of things actually. as field commander from our specifics, we need new technologies of defense systems 104 during syrian war. we need a lot of stingers. we need a lot of anti-tank systems. and a lot of stuff that ukraine needs to date. griff: tell me, commander, are you prepared for this new offensive coming by the eastern donbas and what would that look like? >> we are ready to stop russia and i hope the world is ready to stand with us. griff: how hard have the 52 days been and how does it compare to fight -- you've been fighting russians for a long time? >> russia is using the same tactics and only thing that makes me very unhappy about terrorism is that russia is targeting civilians. and a lot of civilians are getting killed so we need the help of west, we need help of european countries and we should take a decision, we are fighting a terrorist altogether or not. griff: you are on the front lines. >> yes. griff: what would you like to say to president joe biden, to the u.s. lawmakers? >> i would like to say -- i would like to thank everybody for support for -- tremendous support of ukraine. important for us and we have friends but i would repeat that we need a lot more support. we need a lot more weapon and we need a lot of more antiair systems, antiair strike systems. griff: i know that you need more weapons because the russians are going to come harder next time. >> they are going to do it harder and concentrating terrorists all around the world and offensive against ukraine again. we will all stand but we must be sure, i repeat we have friends cowering our back. griff: as you mentioned now the brutal targeting of civilians, we are hearing that the russians may be considering even increasing those attacks and vladimir putin could possibly result to unspeakable consequences that even chemical or nuclear weapons could come into play. what do you say? >> you know, it is the information that we also have and it is -- big threat of the russians might use chemical weapon and i hope they are not going to use nuclear weapon in ukraine. it's a big threat right now. griff: i was in bucha today and there's war crime prosecutors examining the bodies, in some case children, heartbreaking. what you have seen in the battlefield does it meet the definition of war crimes, does it meet the definition of genocide? >> it is definition of war crimes and they are doing genocide of ukrainian people. we were the first who entered bucha and we have seen. it's quite difficult to talk about it but how they raped 10--year-old kids and they were tied up and killed. it's what russian nation is ding. it's not only a group of politicians. griff: you saw that firsthand? >> yeah. griff: was it to the level that you had not seen before? >> we have seen such things unfortunately in georgia before but russia is repeating and russia is spreading its terrorism worldwide. we have to stop it in ukraine. griff: if you could speak to vladimir putin, what would you say? >> you know, i prefer not to speak to him. griff: we wish you and your forces well. i think my last question is really what have you learned, lessons have you learned in the first 52 days that you will now take back to the battlefield? >> of course, it's all experience. unfortunately it's war experience but we are getting experience out of it and we are the first meeting russians and it's not a good experience. griff: will you win? >> yeah. griff: you -- >> for sure, we are going to win this sure. griff: you are going to win? >> yes. >> are you surprised that a lot of people counted you out and ukraine would capitulate within two or three days. >> they are protecting the world freedom today in ukraine. griff: they are, jacqui, the fiercest and largest foreign fighting battalion here, commander mamuka leading the troops, sir, thank you. we will check back with you. >> thank you. griff: jacqui, send it back to you. jacqui: great to hear from him. california dreaming has turned into a nightmare for many residents who are being targeted by increasingly bold robbers. we have that story next. ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs to the most small businesses. make your business future ready with the network from the most innovative company. get internet and voice for $49.99 a month with a 2-year price guarantee. and ask how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. jacqui: crime still a major problem in the golden state as stores see rising smash and grabs and flash robberies, christina coleman live in los angeles with more on what we have been seeing there, christina, terrifying video and stories we have been hearing from california recently. christina: that's right, jacqui, in san francisco a man caught on camera in cvs stuffing its pockets and employee asked them to leave and the suspect takes his sweet time taking whatever he wants from the store and take a look at this in san francisco yesterday was the third time the game stop was targeted with smash and grab robberies and in southern california last night around 7:00 two suspects used hammers to break glass cases and steal from a kay jewelry store. in los angeles 6 home robberies since last week including this. take a look at the disturbing video. pay attention to the circle there. on monday this woman was followed by thieves after she left jewelry store in downtown la. she tried to get away but suspects hit her with a car and stole her watch. thieves associated with 17 different gangs are targeting people with jewelry and handbags. there's been 211 follow-home robberies in la since last year all but one of the suspects arrested in the cases is a repeat offender leading to more criticism that la county george bascomes is soft on crime. the follow-home robbery task force tells me it would be helpful for many criminals faced stiffer penalties like. >> these additional charges that can be applied to an individual that commits another felony while is on bail as well. and these are all things that are not being done to the capacity that it can be done. >> a spokesperson for the da's office tells me they are taking these cases seriously and collaborating with law enforcement to stop the violence. jacqui. jacqui: that's incredible all but one are repeat offenders, wow, thank you so much, christina. griff. griff: highest numbers since biden took office, these numbers are expected to grow as title 42 is set to lift at the end of may, correspondent. >> 21303, to ital migrants encountered along the southern border in a single month this is according to the department of homeland security. for context, here are the previous march numbers. last year more than 173,000 on the books. 2020, low to covid and lockdowns, 2019 recorded more than 103,000, so we have easily doubled that. officials warn really this could be just the tip of the iceberg after title 42 ends next month which by the way has accounted for half of last month's removals so says dps accounting for more than 109,000 total expulsions. >> texas will not tolerate the stream of illegals on the border. the ultimate way to end the clogged border is for president biden to do his job and secure it. until then, texas will use its own strategies to secure the border. >> six months now into fiscal year 2022 and more than a million migrant encounters have already been logged with half the year still left to go. and our vantage point here at the river in eagle pass, we are on the rio grande and it is a flurry of activity. you see border patrol agents and customs and border officials coming through here at all hours right now. they just went past us before we went on tv, down a road there where they are picking up a fair amount of migrants on private land. so really everyone just stretched so thinly and we've been saying that, you've reported it yourself, griff, when you have been doing here, no end in sight. in fact, things could be getting worse as we heard with title 42. we will have to see. back to you. >> yeah, six more months to go and things getting worse. casey steigel live for us in eagle pass, jacqui. jacqui: thank you both for joining us, gentlemen, you know, coming out of casey's report i also think of texas governor greg abbott and lifted secondary check-ups and he reached agreement with mexican governors to ramp up inspections and patrols, seems like a pretty effective tactic put in place but the white house was telling him to stop and the white house is lifting title 42. what is -- what is happening here, what does it say about the biden administration priorities, i will go to you first tony and i will have kevin respond. >> the biden administration priorities are very simple, what is representative alexandria ocasio-cortez and progressive outfit of the democratic party saying and let's not upset them. that is clearly and obviously the things that matters. it isn't the border, it isn't dealing with coyotes or respecting the ranchers who live on the bored and it's not about respecting the laws that we have, it's having fear that the progressive wing of the party is going to attack you from being further left for saying, how dare you think that we should have a border at all. this is a fear move from the biden administration, not one of strength, not one of smart, not one of proper policy and one that america has clearly rejected. >> kevin, what's your response to that? >> well, it's a good question, jacqui. title 42 is a law passed in 1944 during height of world war as public health law, that should not be dictating immigration policy. used by trump administration to turn away migrants at the border during the height of covid but what we need now is comprehensive immigration reform. this can has been kicked down the road by democrats and republicans far too long. it is not a democratic issue or republican issue. this is an american issue. i heard democrats in our party, we have border state senators that can lead on immigration reform with republican counterparts. president biden's budget that was released just a month ago surges resources to the border, hires more border agents. that's the kind of work that we can be doing on a bipartisan level not show-boating. jacqui: i asked -- i asked the white house about this earlier in the week because they admit that they -- something needs to be done at the border. they want to have comprehensive immigration reform, they say that it's been an open invitation to republicans to come and work with them but they have not been doing any outreach and they pivot away from that question by saying, look, anyone who wants to work with us can come work with us. you see the biden administration work hard and they want to work hard. it does not appear that they want to work hard at the border. >> i hope that's not the case. we need to have an open arm with our republican colleagues when it comes to comprehensive immigration reform but they need to meet us halfway. we need solutions on daca, we need solutions on border patrol agents and this should not be a partisan issue with huge number of migrants with we see streaming across our borders. jacqui: relate quick, i hear you. >> this is not a title 42 conversation. this is about thish fighting thg within the democratic party. until that gets resolved we could not have a congressional conversation on how we make a street signinger, secure border and allow illegal immigration. >> he's the president of the united states and not aoc. >> troubled by the leaders of the party. jacqui: two democrats there who are looking for action so maybe. keep our fingers crossed for some sort of solution. always a long hope in congress anyway. so i want to talk about crime, though, the president is not just getting poor marks on the border, crime is also a problem. this administration has been rolling out its work on ghost guns. they have not weighted into the bail reform issues and christina coleman's report told us about how a lot of the criminals in -- in cities like california, in california are repeat offenders and a lot of them are no longer in custody. so should the biden administration start sounding off on -- on bail reform matters, tony, you first? >> well, this is part of the same problem. that budget is not going anywhere. that dog won't hunt. america is not buying into that. it's a non-starter of a conversation. our conversation here is about prosecutors that have been elected in los angeles, san francisco, chicago, my beloved indianapolis where we don't have strong leadership from a prosecutor. we are seeing judges unbelievably upset that they can't actually get the cases to them and cops that are upset and the citizenry upset. this is about americans voting properly and you won't hear biden talk about it because the people in the positions as prosecutors are the same people that identify with the progressive wing of the party. jacqui: less than 30 seconds left. kevin, do you think the biden administration needs to weigh in a little bit more on these things? >> absolutely yes. that's why i supported the president in the primary campaign and general election and you saw him speak passionately in the state of the union where we have to fund the police. that's what you're seeing out of the administration, more resources for the judiciary so that we can hold these violent offenders behind -- behind bars before they commit another crime on the streets. jacqui: all right, we will have to leave it there. always a pleasure speaking to both of you, thanks for your time. griff. griff: jacqui, a military expert joins us on the latest in the war in ukraine coming up. that's next. ♪ net jacqui: the ukrainian resistance forcing the russians to retreat to the eastern end of the country. ukraine insisting on more heavy weaponry from the west to enable them to fight back against the russians. joining me now onset to discuss the latest military movements in ukraine four-time combat veteran former u.s. army lieutenant colonel daniel davis, a senior fellow for defense priorities, thank you so much, sir, for being with us. i want to get your sort of overview of what we are seeing in terms of the latest movementses by the russians. they are focusing on the eastern parts of the country. what are they doing and what does that signify might be coming next in. >> first of all, the ukraine have been defending on what has been called the line of contact for better part of 8 years and they have a lot of troops kind of in this area right in here where they have been defending onslaught from this direction here. now what we have seen since the middle of -- at the end of march is that russia pulled back its forces from here and now that we have been able to see that they've got a concentration somewhere in this area right here. we don't know for sure exactly where they are, there's between 40 and 60,000 additional forces in this area right here. the expectation is that the forces that they have here and then the forces that they've now got from mariupol which have been freed up because pretty much that war is now over. down to a single complex where there's still troops but they have freezed additional russians forces to come up in the area here around a place called harakava and in a place called slovian, those seem to be the key areas, right now the big concern for ukraine is that russia will try not to directly attack them but to outflank them and encircle the troops from here which will cut them off and after a while they can slowly cut them off with no fuel, no food and no ammunition and put them at great risk. jacqui: they were bombarded for weeks and weeks and they had no food or running water. i was reading headlines that what is left is disappearing. can you talk at all about the fact that ukrainians military has been in a hot war in donbas for 8 years and it's sometimes lost on people that this is a highly-trained military but they need weapons to be able to do their jobs. so can you describe sort of what they want to do and what they're asking. >> yes, because of all the time they have been down here, the ukrainians have been building elaborate system which makes it extremely difficult for the russians to come in and costly to come in a frontal attack here. their best position, their best hope is that russia does try to do some of the things they have done in the past and tries the frontal attack into here because that's what they are designed for. what they're not designed is if russia does this and tries to flank them so what they need from the north, from the u.s. is more mobile weapons to allow them to do counterattacks against that. jacqui: i want to bring in griff jenkins, my colleague in kyiv. he's hearing air raid sirens, griff. griff: that's right, jacqui, sirens going off and reminder in the last 24 hours we have had a missile strike hit here about 5 miles, 10 miles from where we are in the east in the district where reported an armored carrier plan was struck, at least one being reported dead. but it's clearly we expected that strikes would increase here in the kyiv region and it is really reminder too that there's a sense of false security here in the kyiv region because while they are going to focus on the area that colonel davis is talking about we know that vladimir putin is a very embarrassed commander now that flagship moskva drowned by ukrainian. we hope here in the capital they will not increase. jacqui: lieutenant colonel, we hear obviously the background sirens behind griff. i mean, that's up in the -- away from the area that we were talking about in kyiv. can you talk about how we have seen russians pull away from cities like that and now as griff was mentioning there's sort of a false sense of security, people are now returning to those areas. we had the french embassies open in kyiv. >> i think it's premature. if they take a large group of ukrainians here, a lot fewer troops to defend if they want to go back to attack into kharkiv or go back to kyiv or even to odesa if they come through the land bridge. that's also at risk. the risk is still quite significant and that's so much depends on how effective ukraines can be in holding the russians right here so they can't do the other things. jacqui: how significant is it that the warship has taken out, this is an embarrassment for the military? >> huge embarrassment for the russian military and have had a lot of problem with their navy over the 20 years and because it was the flagship it would have an be em razzing effect for the russians and have a huge emotional uptick for the ukraines and we have seen many people celebrating that and anything that can give the ukraines military and people optimistic for is a good thing. jacqui: thank you for joining us. appreciate all of your expertise here. >> thank you. jacqui: griff. griff: jacqui, great interview with colonel davis. coming up children coming up in the cross fire of war, i will take you an orphanage trying to shelter a growing number of young people. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfect. if you're gonna work remote... work remote. find new workspaces. find new roads. chevrolet. this is koli. my foster fail (laughs). when i first started fostering koli i had been giving him kibble. it never looked or felt like real food. but with the farmer's dog you can see the pieces of turkey. it smells like actual food. i saw a difference almost overnight. healthy poops, healthy dog, right? as he's aged, he's still quite energetic and youthful. i really attribute that to diet. you know, he's my buddy. my job is to keep my buddy safe and happy. ♪♪ get started at longlivedogs.com [upbeat 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without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. griff: during my travel here it's been amazing to see how the ukrainian people have stepped up to support their neighbors in need. i got the chance the other day to speak with some children in the principal at than orphanage. let's take a look now at what they had to say. to look at these kids today you wouldn't know that they escaped the horrors of war just weeks ago. >> we saw explosions and several planes flying near the building. we woke up from the explosions and ran to the basement. we stayed there for 2 to 3 hours. during this time they managed to bomb several areas. >> artillery and rocket attacks are so frequent that the children have become numb to them. >> i'm used to it and i'm not afraid of explosions even if i hear explosions i won't be scared. griff: demitro and iván were 32 children rescued in kharkiv and brought to the orphanage we are not revealing its name or location for their safety. it's not just a orphanage, you can see the desk and chairs stacked up against the chalk board. they have turned into a humanitarian hub as well gathering food, clothing and medical supplies and shipping it straight to the front lines. >> from the first days of the war our school turned into a humanitarian hub. griff: former school principal is now coordinating the relief effort here. >> this is the room where we collect medicine. the military and volunteers sort them out. some of this aid goes to the front, some to hospitals and some to villages that -- now they need help. we have a whole list that doctors give us and if we find certain thing on the list we rejoice as if we have a diamond. griff: making a difference in life of kids giving them a safe home to dream for a brighter future. >> i dreamt of moving to kyiv and graduating from music college. griff: their immediate dream summed up in one word. >> victory. griff: they want victory, really, what was quite stunning, jacqui, the fact that teenage kids became numb to missile strikes, jacqui. jacqui: unbelievable to talk about their dreams. my heart goes out to them because it's just awful that they have to experience life at such a young age like this and you think about kids dreaming and what you should be dreaming of and dreaming of victory is heartbreaking. a story of resilience through the gift of music, keeping the spirit of ukrainian people going strong. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ jacqui: special time for many jewish people around the world started friday passover, we celebrate with all of those enjoying the holiday around the world. happy passover. griff: music is playing a role in keeping ukrainians from sirens you just heard. watch. >> my name is marina. i'm singer, composer and player in ukraine. i'm born in ukraine and live and work in ukraine. manura is ukraine traditional instrument. created 100 years ago. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i play in more than just soul and pop music with this instrument. ♪ ♪ >> we are just trying to play with our feelings and trying to use our traditional instruments. >> my life is music. my life is singing, playing and playing ukrainian traditional music, modern and contemporary music. many years i think more than 100 years russian people and russian government want to kill ukrainian culture. >> many years, we had russian music here, russian culture, we were bit under russian empire and now we are trying to show the people here real ukrainian music. we are trying to keep our culture. >> playing not just for people, playing for army, for everybody. [cheers and applause] >> they need kind of therapy and we are doing therapy. people listening, relaxing, it's like cultural medicine. >> i want to cure people with my music. griff: and marina and her band are part of the art front of ukraine project, fundraising organization hosting charity shows to support the armed forces of ukraine. great job, tom whitaker. jacqui. jacqui: always talented photo journalist of our putting special pieces like that. excellent job, tom, and great work, beautiful music they are making. griff: yeah, it is and, you know, the spirit of lviv, the cultural center of ukraine and there's a lot of musicians there and they are in lockstep in trying to support the forces particularly the ones here and the ones heading into the eastern donbas for the next offensive. that's all for us this hour. fox news live continues with eric and arthel. i'm griff jenkins. all of this is humanitarian aid that the fellowship is sending from israel directly into ukraine. food, medicine, warm clothing is needed now! lives abruptly changed... look at all of these people and there are hundreds and thousands more. we're called to step into this crisis... this inhumanity. the international fellowship of christians and jews needs your $45 gift now to help rush food, blankets and shelter to jewish refugees fleeing for lives in ukraine. please give as generously as you can, to help the refugees while there is still time. this is one plane, praise god! but we need 5 planes. we need 10 planes. we need 100 planes! you can give $45 now to help provide the food, and blankets that they so urgently need! [singing] oven roasted cooold cuts cooold cuts plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. vazalore 325 liquid-filled aspirin capsule is clinically shown in a 7 day study to cause fewer ulcers than immediate release aspirin. vazalore. the first liquid-filled aspirin capsules...amazing! arthel: a humanitarian crisis at the southern border going from bad to worse. a federal court filing revealing the number of migrants trying to enter the u.s. last month soared to its highest level since president biden took office. the new data adding a sense of urgency at the white house to get a handle on the growing catastrophe. hello, everybody, and welcome to "fox news live," i'm arthel neville. eric: hello, everyone, thank you for joining us on the fox news channel, i'm eric shawn. the shele

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