got these 25 on their sleeves. the symbol of russia s war on their country. it is the most anxious journey of these mothers lives. they re rushing to reach the children they ve been separated from for six months. ijoin them on the first stage of their trip. ukrainian women heading for russia to find the children sent to summer camps there and never returned. alla tells me every minute now counts because the children have been told they ll be put in care if their mums don t come for them. translation: the children started calling us in panic. i and russia is huge. so where would we have looked for them? train horn hoots so this is the start of a gruelling trip across thousands of miles that will take the women deep into the country that s declared war on them. alla shows me the video her son danila sent from his summer camp in crimea. he s 13 and he went there in october when his own city was occupied. but when her son was liberated, the russians refused to send the children
life in the camps is hard. rations have been cut to $8 a month, employment is prohibited and crime is rife. man shouts, whistling five rohingya gangs now operate in the camps and they re killing hundreds of their fellow refugees. at 1:30 am, we get reports of another murder. entry to the camps is forbidden at night, but our team isjust outside and have made contact with the victim s family. his name was muhammad yusuf. nobi hossein is a rohingya drug gang that uses the camps to traffic methamphetamines from myanmar to bangladesh. as muhammad s family wait for the body to be released, they tell us the gruesome details of how he was killed. with the gangs stalking the camps, it s too dangerous for refugees to speak openly about the violence. but this man has agreed to meet a secret location. mohammed taher was a community leader in kutupalong s camp 16. two years ago, gangs started smuggling drugs through his area. taher was blindfolded and taken to another location. on the fin
who ve been persecuted in their home country of myanmarfor decades. life in the camps is hard. rations have been cut to $8 a month, employment is prohibited and crime is rife. five rohingya gangs now operate in the camps and they re killing hundreds of their fellow refugees. at 1:30am, we get reports of another murder. entry to the camps is forbidden at night, but our team is just outside and have made contact with the victim s family. his name was muhammad yusuf. nabi hossain is a rohingya drug gang that uses the camps to traffic methamphetamines from myanmar to bangladesh. as muhammad s family wait for the body to be released, they tell us the gruesome details of how he was killed. with the gangs stalking the camps, it s too dangerous for refugees to speak openly about the violence. but this man has agreed to meet a secret location. mohammed taher was a community leader in kutupalong s camp 16. two years ago, gangs started smuggling drugs through his area. taher was blindfo
our diplomatic correspondent, james landale is in kyiv. today s strikes were unusual for two reasons one, because they came in the daylight, and secondly, because they appeared to be targeted here at the centre of the city. until now, most of the air strikes came at night and they were targeted at the outskirts, at national infrastructure and some of the air defences itself. so the authorities said they managed to shoot down 11 ballistic and cruise missiles. of course, that meant that there was a lot of debris that came from the skies, landing on the ground, damaging some buildings. but miraculously, there were reports ofjust a few injuries. so what we re seeing is an uptick in tempo of this conflict. russia is putting more pressure on the capital here in kyiv, but it s also striking military targets elsewhere. ukraine admitted rarely that one of their military facilities in the west of the country had been targeted, an oil depot set on fire, some aircraft damage. at th
[national anthem] joey: good morning. this is memorial day, this is fox & friends, a special edition this morning. i m joey jones. in honor of memorial day and fleet week quantico marine corps band performs the star-spangled banner. i m joint today by kayleigh mcenany and todd piro. we are so happy to be here on this memorial day. i want to thank tunnel 2 towers upon the flags they put out on fox square. i hosted over the weekends we had amazing navy band both days. kayleigh: i watched. unbelievable. it gave me chills. joey: to see those dress bylaws. you know the president s own marine corps band in the white house it. feels surreal to say that. kayleigh: such an honor. what an honor to sit here with you today. as we honor all of those who have served. what an honor to sit by you. joey: honor to be here to represent the men and women that i served with. today, more than any other day on the calendar. i heard a lot about this cause gets a month. this cause get