target of russian attacks and horrifying example of human catastrophe that s the war by vladimir putin. war criminal committing war crimes against humanity. has killed more than 10,000 civilians there. left 90% of mariupol damaged or completely destroyed. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy warning that we have not yet seen the worst of the russian slaughter. the situation is very difficult in mariupol. it s clear that things won t get better. with each passing day it s more unstable. eric: u.s. officials confirming that the ukrainian missiles did sink flagship the moskva in the black sea and combat lose for any navy in 40 years. russia now warning that the u.s. will face, quote, unpredictable consequences if it keeps arming ukraine. republican congresswoman nicole is here and will join us on that in a moment. first let s go to lucas tomlinson in the white house and the biden administration arming of ukraine, lucas. lucas: president zelenskyy is warning russia can turn
deadline to surrender or quote be destroyed. but the ukrainians did not submit too. just as they had rejected past ultimatums by russia. hello everyone welcome to a brand-new hour of fox news live i am eric shawn hi arthel. arthel: hello erica, hello everyone i am arthel neville. a russian takeover of mariupol would be a crucial victory for vladimir putin after the russian army failed to storm the capitol city of maricopa while 12 has been a prime target of russian attacks in cities of mayor intense shelling has killed more than 10,000 civilians and left a 90% of mariupol destroyed or damaged. neat meantime christians in ukraine gathered today for mass in the middle of neighborhoods reduced to rubble. orthodox christians are marking a palm sunday today will other christians around the world are celebrating easter by praying for peace. priests in the devastated city of bucha are trying to comfort a community that is reeling from russia s attacks. citizens there are begging f
president zelenskyy says there are thousands more dead in that city alone. translator: mariupol was destroyed. tens of thousands have been destroyed there. still, the russians won t end their offensive. they want to make an example out of mariupol as a city ruined. zelenskyy went on to call mariupol the heart of ukraine. this morning the battle for donbas is also under way. the fighting there expected to be a pivotal moment in this war where overnight russian forces shelling yet another railway station in eastern ukraine. officials say there were no injuries, but trains and tracks were damaged. railway stations are where civilians are trying to flee the country. take a look at these new satellite images. this is an eight-mile-long russian convoy east of the city of kharkiv. it appears to be heading towards donbas in the east, the new focus. it s full of armored vehicles, artillery, support equipment. vladimir putin taking a fresh approach to the war, appointing alexande
so you re the protector, and you are an 11 years old? the only thing i wanted to do was protect them. he stood behind a closed-door, clutching the bat, ready to fight back. and i was like, the first person to come through here. i m hitting. going out fighting. i want to try. the boy could hear the voices of two men in the hallway. they eventually started banging on the door. it felt like they were trying to get in. he says he started cursing at the intruders, using every bad word he could think of. then i could hear all of a sudden, another set of footsteps. in the upstairs. start running. and then, eventually, i heard. you know. she has a gun. and then, the boy heard a series of gunshots. a breathless , dialed 9-1-1. someone came to my house and my mom up. but the boy was saying was something like out of a movie. as first for the small town police department. early rescue, you are needed that. that michael s residence. i m not really sure wha
bassem youssef. yes?! they laugh that s a great start. yes, it s very hard hardtalk. it is a great pleasure to welcome you to this show hardtalk. i m very, very pleased to be here. thank you so much for having me. i want to beginjust reflecting on the move you made from homeland, egypt, to the united states. about ten years ago, just less, you became a migrant. but i m just wondering about one particular aspect of the move your sense of humour. how easy is it for humour to cross borders? very difficult, very difficult. because it s notjust about the words, it s about the music and the rhythm and the cadence. when i started doing stand up comedy here, i sucked. i was so bad. because it s not aboutjust writing the jokes, it s about finding the same wavelength and the cadence and the rhythm that people receive, they re used to receiving. so, when i went out in comedy clubs, i m talking to people who are americans. they have different. it s different, so it s not about. you