sandra. >> sandra: thank you. a spokesman for russian president vladimir putin refusing to rule out the use of nuclear weapons in ukraine, saying nuclear weapons "can be used" if russia faces a threat. fears are running high across europe, pharmacies are running out of iodine pills as more and more are panic buying the radiation blocking tablets. aishah is live in poland at this hour. >> hey, sandra. you know, here in poland folks went through the chernobyl disaster of the 1980s and still suffering from thyroid issues as a result of the ash cloud. so here in central europe, it's a realistic threat. today we went to a pharmacy and they told us they sold out of this stuff in just two days. so there are multiple reports of panic buying across the continent, the european commission telling the e.u. member states to stock up on fears of a nuclear disaster. people in europe have been worried since russia put nukes on high alert days after invading ukraine and fears there could be an accident at a ukraine power plant now

good to be with you, sandra. >> sandra: you too. i'm sandra smith. >> john: and i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thanks. i'm martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. here's the story. a lot is moving at this hour. a lot of updates from the pentagon and the white house. those are moments away. the white house obviously a lot of editorials today questioning the president's abilities and it's coming from the "wall street journal," the "washington post" and coming under continued scrutiny. this photo

sandra. >> sandra: thank you. u.s. defense officials vowing they continue to provide security assistance to the ukrainians, despite russia bombing a base near the polish border where the foreign fighters have been training the armed forces. jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon. she has the latest from there. >> we have learned more about that russian missile strike at that base 12 miles from the polish border that john and trey were referring to, that in western ukraine. there were no u.s. military forces there, they left with the florida national guard back in mid february. this was an air launched cruise missile strike from long range bombers from within russian air space, not from russian warships in the black sea and not from ukrainian air space. those ships in the black sea have been largely quiet, we are told. the base that was targeted was also not a trans shipment point for nato weapons, according to a defense official. the white house says yesterday's missile strike will motivate them to accelerate shipmen

john, sandra. >> sandra: heart wrenching. trey, thank you, we'll check back in shortly. >> john: nearly 2 million ukrainians have sought sanctuary with no idea what comes next. mike tobin, where you are is a place a lot of people see very briefly as they are headed for the border with poland or slovenia or romania. >> another cold night, the problem the train from kyiv to here is a lifeline, the flow of refugees is constant but the flow going out is not necessarily constant. a lot of people are stuck at lviv, pile up at the train station. a lot of men go back to join the fight. sometimes they talk about the guilt of leaving their hometown, they talk about the destruction in their homes, and also talking about the disappointment that nato won't establish a no-fly zone. >> i heard the news that they can't help or they don't want to help and it just -- it was, i'm sorry about it, it's very hard to sleep, to leave. >> if u.s. or some european friends could close the skies in ukraine, it will be very, very helpful. >> most of the

john, sandra. >> john: i'm sorry, i thought -- never mind, go ahead, sandra. >> sandra: it's ok, john. a quick follow-up to alex on the ground there in lviv, ukraine, we have seen your reporting, obviously talking to the refugees as they have crossed over some of the borders, including poland. and one thing that has stood out if their hopes remain high for quite some time. so many weeks into this, now that you are inside on the ground in lviv, why would you say they are in hopeful thinking that the peace talks will happen? >> i think there is definitely a hopeful sign to lead to something, whether or not it comes to fruition is the question. we have not seen anything substantial come from any of these talks just yet. but there is still a sense of hope. lviv, the population was about 700,000 before russia invaded, roughly the population of the center of washington, d.c., to give our viewers back home a better perspective what it looks like here. this town has just grown day after day with refugees coming in, we know about 10 million people have been displaced and they are coming here t

sandra. >> sandra: the war on ukraine helping to pump up already high gas prices. as americans struggle to top off their tanks, criminals are cashing in. how some are making off with hundreds of gallons at a time. >> john: also as putin becomes increasingly desperate to win in ukraine, u.s. intelligence warns he could turn to tactics like the world has never seen before. more on the possible moves the pentagon fears ahead on "america reports." >> no reason to talk to him. huge danger, not -- huge danger for whole world. as a main street bank, pnc has helped over 7 million kids develop their passion for learning. and now we're providing 88 billion dollars to support underserved communities... ...helping us all move forward financially. pnc bank: see how we can make a difference for you. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on avera

sandra. >> sandra: thank you. president biden announcing a ban on imports of russian oil. >> john: larry kudlow with reaction on that in a moment. first of all, texas republican senator john cornyn, i don't believe has a microphone yet. so, listen, can we get him mic'd up, jackie? senator, stay with us, we have a bit of a technical issue we hope to iron out, i'm sorry about that. sandra, these things happen from time to time, and we are shuttling a lot of people in. do we have a microphone? >> sandra: let's turn to our friend larry kudlow, he's ready to go. we'll get back to you and the senator in a second. >> you want me to front run john cornyn? my goodness, he's an old friend. thank you, thank you. >> sandra: we'll hear from him in a moment. big day for the markets, oil, and the invasion of ukraine. does banning russian imports at this point have any impact on vladimir putin and his next move? >> i don't think so, particularly perhaps more symbolic. you are talking about 200,000 barrels a day, it's not nothing

john roberts in washington, hi again, sandra. >> sandra: hello to you. sandra smith in new york. fox news learning moments ago the white house will be sending vice president kamala harris to poland monday to meet with a bipartisan congressional delegation and secretary of state antony blinken is in brussels. he will be speaking moments from now. we'll have his remarks for you. all this happening after meeting with nato allies on moscow's invasion. this after a heavy artillery set a building on fire at europe's largest nuclear plant located in europe. in ukraine. that briefly raised concerns of a radiation release but the head of the u.n. atomic watchdog says there has been no such leak. l>> john: camera-equipped drones capturing the scale of devastation, a smoldering apartment building destroyed by russian airstrikes, as they make significant gains in southern ukraine. the sound of gunfire resonating in the port city of mariupol where constant fighting is underway, plunging the city into darkness, knocking out most phone service and raising the prospect of food and water shortage

hi again, sandra. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york. for weeks russian troops have surrounded mariupol, bombed civilian hideouts and left families to starve, still they stood up to the deadline to surrender. zelenskyy saying the sights and sounds of war that have shocked the world are now the ukrainian way of life. >> do not be afraid. you will hear the sound with which we are living already for 25 days. this sound has become normal for all in our city. >> john: first time neighboring nations are reporting the surge of refugees starting to slow, as many ukrainians decide to stay and fight. one woman still in kharkiv says she is there to fight russian disinformation and to make sure the world knows the truth. >> they want to destroy everything. what is important for us here in ukraine. but we will win because we have no other choice. >> sandra: that woman, maria joins us live from kharkiv in just a few moments. first, though, fox team coverage to bring us an update. bret baier is standing by. but first senior correspondent mike tobin is

sandra. >> sandra: mike tobin on the ground there. his bid for us. we will check back in with you soon, mike. meanwhile, this fox news alert. brand-new video coming to us just now. of vladimir putin at a rally. we are told that this is southwest moscow. we are working on a translation of this for you. but certainly surreal seeing this. he shows up at this rally, to celebrate, we are told by her own amy kellogg, to sell by the annexation of crimea. today would be the anniversary. they are at a stadium there. in moscow. it is quite something to see. in this moment. previously he had said that russia has never been more united. just a sort of look into the notes of the readout of this. we're trying to get a translation. also notice the stage says, as amy kellogg notes, "for a world without nazism." vladimir putin speaking in moscow more that coming up. >> bill: meanwhile another alert now. chinese state media reporting right now this ongoing phone call between president biden and president xi in beijing. the state media reports that xi is saying that co

john roberts, sandra, on this wednesday. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york, the blast blowing the roof off the five-story police building and setting the top floor on fire. the missile strikes also killing at least four people and leaving several others wounded. the scenes of destruction becoming more widespread as attacks in suburban areas rise. [gunshot sounds] >> john: automatic weapons were fired on the streets in southeastern ukraine, moscow's missiles turning buildings in a rubble and ash, and the situation could be more dire soon as the 40-mile russian convoy slowly advances toward kyiv. ukrainians are fighting to keep control of major cities as a new map shows russia could be planning to encircle kyiv with forces east of the city. russia claiming they have taken the port city of kherson. >> sandra: a second round of talks is set for today as they mark one week at war. hundreds of thousands of civilians are leaving their homes. some so desperate they are willing to cross the wreckage of heavily damaged bridges. trey is on the ground in ukraine's capital at this hour, trey. >> sa

hi again, sandra. >> good to be with you, sandra smith in new york. this is "america reports." putin's forces are also stepping up their attacks in the donbas region in ukraine's far east. the russian military destroying an oil facility in dnipro overnight. that city is a humanitarian hub to get supplies to the white hos being misinformed about the battlefield. morale is so low among russian troops they are sabotaging their own agreement. >> we will have reaction joining us coming up, but first ukraine where alex hogan is reporting live from lviv at this hour. hi, alex. >> alex: ukrainian forces defending their territory in donetsk, taking out seven russian tanks and seven armored vehicles. this as russia bears down on the eastern side of the country, hammering this part of the country, specifically donetsk today, where residents there say that they were inside their homes when their blast went off targeting where they lived. >> we couldn't breathe, we ran to the back of the partition wall, there's no wall anymore, there's nothing left. >> in the region, mortar and heavy weapon

sandra. >> sandra: thanks to karl. more than 2.5 million people have fled ukraine, the large majority of them to poland, where we find our own alex hogan live near the border. what is the latest from there? >> hi, sandra, well-oiled machine. volunteers from all over the world working together. heating stations, tents to get people out of the bitter cold and food stations like the one here behind me passing out hot drinks, food, snacks, anything that can keep people going until they reach their next destination, for most tonight will be a refugee center. but there are people again who have traveled from all over the continent trying to make this journey a little easier for the thousands and thousands of people who continue to cross here every single day. here is a group of friends i met from england who drove here with a truck and trailer full of supplies and more than $5,000 that they raised in a gofundme to get to charities here. >> we are going to drop everything off now, and help where we can, and take about 30 hour

sandra. >> sandra: heartbreaking images, more of them. thank you very much. >> john: more than 3 million ukrainians have escaped russia to tax roughly 195,000 refugees have gone to slovakia. the government there has declared a state of emergency. we have complete coverage of this movement. ukrainian parliament member is standing by, but first alex hogan live at the slovakia-ukraine border with the latest from there. alex. >> hi, john. one constant commonality along the border with ukraine is how grateful people tell me that they are for the welcoming arms supporting them when they come to safety. this is slovakia, and workers are making goulash soup, and also handed out foil blankets because of the cold and the rain. more than 195,000 refugees crossed through slovakia, and 70% of them came through the checkpoint where we currently are. the line on the other side of the border to leave ukraine is hours long by foot and up to eight hours travelling by car today. i met one 44-year-old man and he is medically discharged, he was allowed to lea

. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york. ukrainian and russian officials meeting with little common ground between them. as vladimir putin continues in unrelenting assault on kyiv. [bomb sounding] >> sandra: plumes of smoke, a brewery taking direct fire from russians. >> john: some breweries in making molotov cocktails instead of beer. cell phone video coming in from a town about 40 miles west of kyiv. the harrowing footage shows debris all over streets and buildings heavily damaged or some cases reduced to outright rubble. >> sandra: and the south, russian troops roaming kherson after taking control of that part city. the biggest ukrainian city to fall into the hands of the russians so far and provides vladimir putin with a strategic victory. now, russia is eyeing odessa, the biggest port city in ukraine in a move that could leave the country landlocked and unable to receive crucial supplies from the west. >> john: reports on the ground from washington, d.c. to kyiv. begin with benjamin hall, live from the ukrainian capital

sandra, back to you. >> sandra: live outside the u.n., thank you. john. >> john: sandra, in an effort to help the situation in ukraine, american lawmakers are targeting the super yacht luxury high rises and mansions of russian oligarchs in the united states. >> russian oligarchs have long used new york city as a place to park their cash in the form of large apartment buildings often that sit empty. if the list of sanctions includes those with close ties to putin and corruption in russia, could be looking at the seizure of $1 billion worth of real estate in new york city along. the building behind me, purchased in 2018 for $90 million. you can only imagine how much it's woshth today. a look at the list of russian oligarchs for further sanctions. roman, known as putin's banker, owner of chelsea soccer club. 4 buildings on 75th street off central park, $90.5 million. despite close connection to putin, remained off the u.s. sanction list. another on the list, alex i kuz, m ichev, $42 million for a mansion on 74th street. take a look at some locations of

sandra. >> sandra: thank you. team coverage continues with senior correspondent mike tobin, live in lviv where refugees continue to arrive but mike, we see continued reporting from you and others resources are stretched very thin. >> resources are strechted very thin, and a group of the refugees is a success story because of all the humanitarian ceasefires, one of them worked. talking about the town of sumy, the far east of the country, near the russian border, near kharkiv. since the start of the invasion a group of international students at the university there have been pinned down. the guns went quiet for a short period of time and this group of students was able to make a break for it, they got to the trains, they made it all the way here to lviv today. >> it's crazy waking up to explosions every day, seeing armed men around you, not the best sight for everybody, especially for somebody who came to study and do something good. >> explosion and loud one, and it was so terrifying. everybody was paranoid but we

sandra. >> sandra: trey, thank you very much. team coverage continues now. mike tobin is live in lviv at this hour. hi, mike. >> hi, sandra, john. the flow of refugees in the western part of the country is constant. you heard the mayor of kyiv say that the population is in his city is roughly cut in half as so many people are fleeing the fighting. and they come here, the train station in lviv, the central train station is an important depot. getting people hot meals, referrals to medical care, even bathroom facilities, things that people desperately need. a few of the towns that people made escape from, irpin, the suburb of kyiv, people got out of there. and baka, people got out. kharkiv to the east, more people got out of that town, made their break for the western part of the country. sumy, word of a ceasefire never got to her, but bombing stopped and she got her kids and went to the western part of the country. and in terms of people escaping the trouble -- let me back up. unfortunately we talk so much about mariupol, it seems that they were still pinned

hi again, sandra. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york. begins with the war reaching new lows as russians target a theater in the southern city of mariupol packed with families trying to hide. huge painted words near the building, warning, of children inside, written in russian. but still that was not enough to prevent the continued slaughter of civilians. it continued, too, in the northeast city of chernihiv, russian forces shot and killed ten people lined up in the street there waiting for handouts of bread. >> john: intensifying attacks on civilians are happening as the russia ground advance is stalled in nearly every area. that's according to british intelligence. putin's army taking heavy losses, some estimate more than 7,000 troops killed in 22 days. >> sandra: lindsey graham is doubling down for somebody close to putin to take him out. he will join us in moment. texas senator ted cruz will also join the show shortly. >> john: team coverage from our correspondents around the world. mike tobin live in lviv to kick us off. >> update in

sandra. >> sandra: thanks to gillian. as we told you yesterday, protestors and some lawmakers are demanding the fbi investigate a building, that building, in riverdale, the bronx in new york city. owned by russia and could be housing kremlin spies in plain sight. >> john: our next guest knows a thing or two about the subject of russian spies. jack barski is a former kgb spy, who lived in new york city, and helped intelligence better understand russia's secrets. jack, first question to you, what is going on in that building in the riverdale section of the bronx? >> good to be with you, i listen to you almost every weekday on my way to pick up my daughter from school, so -- delighted. that building has always housed russian spies, soviet spies. i don't know if it's just one building, or compound up there in riverdale where all the diplomats, the u.n. diplomats and employees, russian employees of the u.n. lived and at least half were kgb. >> sandra: can you give insight into the life of the agents? >> they were under diploma

sandra. >> sandra: chad, thank you. john. >> john: sandra, bring in iowa republican senator whose bill to get more lethal aid to ukraine was passed, and you also certainty a letter to president biden, and when you consider how mired putin's forces are in ukraine, would he really want to commit suicide by pulling the nuclear trigger, is there room to push him more than we are? >> i do think so and it's imperative we step up as the united states of america with our nato allies and make sure that we are providing every opportunity for the ukrainians to push back against vladimir putin. that includes migs, that includes other forms of lethal aid as well as the humanitarian aid. but what i don't understand from this administration is why we would signal to putin that we would waiver on any commitment to ukraine. i think it's part of a deterent package yes, president zelenskyy, we will send. >> john: and the fighter jet could cross borders, it could be described by the add ver saer as an offensive weapon. >> they could descri

hi, jacqui. >> hey, sandra, good afternoon to you. trying to clean up fallout from a previous clean-up effort, the president inadvertently created another mess about poland. framing the previously unknown details as nothing new. >> did the president accidentally reveal a previously unknown effort for the u.s. to be training ukrainian forces in poland? >> no, the troops he met with in poland routinely interact with ukrainians. that is something that's known, that is in no way revealing compromised information. >> that's not, that's not what the national security advisor said a week ago when he said the u.s. does not have troops currently training ukrainians. what's described as regular interaction between troops and the military was revealed by the president when asked to clarify yet another statement he made in poland indicating american troops may be going into ukraine. >> we are talking about helping train the troops that are -- the ukrainian troops that are in poland. that's what the context -- >> lawmakers on capitol hill also wan

but justice sandra day o'connor holds a special place in the hearts of all arizonans. born on a ranch in eastern arizona, justice o'connor brought a tough, no-nonsense attitude with her throughout her career in public service. and she blazed every trail sheet set foot on. and just this past saturday she celebrated her 92nd birthday. justice o'connor served as arizona's assistant attorney general, the first female majority leader to serve in any state senate across the united states of america. and as a maricopa county superior court judge. in 1981, she took her arizona brand of independence and pragmatism with her to the united states supreme court. justice o'connor shattered the highest glass ceiling in the legal profession, but arizonans most admire her for the way she made it there. with unparalleled talent, intelligence, and relentless grit. her independent-minded commitment to interpretive -- interpreting the constitution in reaching workable decisions served our nation and the rule of law well. but one of the things that i most admire about justice o'connor is wh

justice sandra day o'connor holds a special place in the hearts of all arizonans. born on a ranch in eastern arizona, justice o'connor brought a tough, no-nonsense attitude with her throughout her career in public service, and she blazed every trail she set stot on. mr. stanton: just this past saturday she celebrated her 92nd birthday. justice o'connor served as arizona's assistant attorney general, the first female majority leader to serve in any state senate across the united states of america, and as maricopa county superior court judge. in 1981, she took her arizona brand of independence and pragmatism with her to the united states supreme court. justice o'connor shattered the highest glass ceiling in the legal profession, but arizonans most admire her for the way she made it there. with unparalleled talent, intelligence, and relentless grit. her independent minded commitment to interpreting the constitution and reaching workable decisions served our nation and the rule of law well. one of the things i most admire about justice o'connor is what she did after sh

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>> jeanine: that is an observation, geraldo. >> sandra: . >> sandra: first bowl everybody wants to see gas prices come down, the american consumer and american families struggling right now. we want the oil prices to go down but demonizing the gas companies, you have to ask yourself is that a good idea? >> geraldo: why is that so important to you? i don't understand. >> sandra: supply and demand story always. >> geraldo: i want them to lower the prices appear they are making too much money. >> jeanine: why, are they a part of the government to reduce their profits? they are not profiteering. they have a right -- >> geraldo: 9,000 acres. you have to be fair. >> jeanine: if you have in this administration slow walking every approval. if you have these places where you can drill that you don't even have -- >> geraldo: they can put their own wells back online. they don't do it because they are not sure months from now they will make the same money. >> jeanine: let me tell you something come at the time of the prices are so high, they were people willing to bet on it just to get out there a

john. >> sandra: hey, mike, sandra here. i want to go back to the video you were showing of the russian troops that used their tank to show up and loot that gas station there. it's quite remarkable footage that we have, they clearly here get off the tank, enter the store and begin their looting. a sign that they are starting to be very desperate for food and supplies. is this the beginning of this, have we seen more instances like this, and are we seeing growing instances of this? >> actually i've seen quite a few. we did a lot of these videos coming into us, and it's a process we go through to vet the videos and make sure we are show them to the public and not end up wrong or putting out something that was deliberate misinformation. so i have seen quite a bit of video of the russians pulling up to different grocery stores and bodegas and whatnot, more looting, more indication they are hungry, not getting their supplies and there are reports that came out today through some of the ukrainian channels suggesting the russians h

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>> sandra, thank you. i was honored to lead a bipartisan delegation of 10 united states senators to poland and germany and we were able to visit those refugees, women, children, the elderly, what they want, what they need is to go home. they all said over and over that they really want to go home. but these women and children were not safe staying in the communities that were being shelled indiscriminately by the russian invaders. so what they need at this point just contact places to stay until ukraine wins the war and they can return home to their fathers, to their husbands, to their loved ones. it was absolutely heartbreaking. i am thankful that the polish government and their people are being so extremely generous and stepping up to help with this refugee crisis, as are a number of partners throughout europe. however, it is one of the largest humanitarian crises that we have seen since world war ii. so again lethal aid and humanitarian aid is desperately needed in this situation. >> i know that's why y

i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts rights now. >> martha: thanks very much, john and sandra. the president has more on the budget. let's get to it. >> cut the deficit by $100 trillion dollars. here's how we're achieving this record deficit reduction. first, we're growing the economy. we created 6.7 million jobs since i took off. we've had the best economic growth in over 40 years. this is lead to substantial increase in government revenues and dramatically improved our fiscal situation. secondly, this regard economic and job growth has made it responsible for us to cut back on emergency spending. early in the pandemic, it was right to give people help to make ends meet and to keep this economy going. because of the progress we've made, dealing with these emergencies, the labor market is strong and unemployment, unemployment claims are at a historic low. we entered the pandemic unemployment assistance programs because americans are back to work. i'm calling for new pandemic subsidies for l

las grandes ligas. >> sandra. veremos cÓmo leva en la competencia. participantes y pÚblico se acercan desde todo el paÍs y congregan a mÁs de 1000 personas. el creador de la liga vive en el estado de mÉxico. >> mi pasiÓn es el frÍo ——free style. >> cuando tenÍa 17 o 18 aÑosfue un problema. la etiqueta de los wrap es como de drogadicto, de malandro. yo conocÍ a personas tatuadas del cuerpo y eran personas licenciados, ingenieros. conforme uno integra a su familia a lo que te gusta, ellos ven las cosas. >> el proyecto de christian se internacionalizÓ. ♪ christian hace de maestro de ceremonia. se enorgullece de cumplir sus sueÑos los de los demÁs. jesÚs garcÉs tiene 16 aÑos y una rapidez mental muy aplaudida. >> yo no tengo ansiedad, soy alguien pretencioso, no rencoroso, no soy el en que tiene miedo, tengo cero miedo, esto podrÍas tomarlo como un centÍmetro♪ ♪ >♪ ♪eres un mediocre, yo estoy necesitado, pero bien dicen que la necesidad hace al hombre♪ >> cuando entre la secundaria di

pero a ti sí. (♪♪ mÚsica ♪♪) . >> hoy en mujeres imparables conoceremos a sandra una joven estudiante de psicología en perú que causa sensación en las redes sociales, desde que se convirtió en tiktoker mostrando su maquillaje artístico vamos a ver . >> hola me llamo sandra, . >> sandra puede ser un payaso diabólico, antiheroe y muchos personajes más . >> solucionaré la ambruna mundial sin decirle a nadie . >> ella cumplió hace poco 22 años y tiene muchos seguidores así sorprendió . >> empecé a practicar comunicaron videos, conmigo misma y atendí a clientas en casa . >> empezó con maquillajes de novia, pero siempre dibujaba y comenzó a compartir esto con sus seguidores . >> de a poco deben mezclar todo esto . >> el arte es algo lindo llega a muchas personas es mejor compartir todo con el resto . >> el estudiar psicología le ayuda a conocer a los personajes de ficción que interpreta . >> luego terminarás el trabajo . >> donde más perfeccioné el trabajo, fue en pandemia, estábamos todos encerrados por pandemia tuve mucho tiempo libre . >> sacando moldes de su cara,

and sandra bullock takes the colbert questionert. plus, stephen welcomes: hannah gadsby and musical guest buffalo nichols featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, what's up? hello, friend. hello. what's up? what's going on, lewis? what's going on. happy tuesday. please have a seat, ladies and gentlemen. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, welcome, everybody to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. and we right now-- is this true? i do have this right-- we are almost five weeks into russia's three-day conquest of ukraine and while putin's monstrous war against the ukrainian people continues to grind on, there have been some interesting developments in the peace talks taking place in istanbul. here's one thing: to signal their willingness to compromise, the russians have announced they will sharply reduce military activity near kyiv. an area where-- and i'm sure this is just a coincidence-- they are

say hello to sandra oh. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi, sandra. i haven't seen you in american in a long time. >> i know. it's been awhile since we've seen people. >> jimmy: seen people as well. >> great to see a whole audience. [ cheers and applause ] yeah! >> jimmy: have you been to mardi gras, bourbon street, all that stuff? >> i have. dear friends of mine, they stay in the bywater. excellent area, a lot of artists are there. we liked it. i got to tell you, the first time i went, i had some king cake. you should have king cake on fat tuesday, mardi gras. i found the baby. i actually found two babies. >> jimmy: wait a minute. >> okay, yeah. >> jimmy: it's good luck if you get the slice of cake with the baby in it. if you get two babies? i guess that's two luck except there shouldn't be two babies in the cake. you could choke on one of the babies. >> i just said i'm going to double my luck that year. >> jimmy: did you feel like it was a lucky year? >> i don't remember what year it was, but i'm sure it was lucky. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: doreen, the

sandra: fue cerrada temporalmente la oficina de regulaciÓn migratoria zona sur, ubicada en tapachula, chiapas. luego de que migrantes ingresaron por la fuerza las instalaciones y destrozaron todo a su paso. aventaron muebles, sillas, computadoras y lanzaron piedras y palos a los trabajadores, lo que dejÓ una decena de lesionados. el enfrentamiento se dio luego de que inconformes convocarÁn una serie de comunicaciones en la que decidieron marchar por exigir que se les atiende y se les otorguen visas por razones humanitarias. >> no nos dan el permiso que ser gratuito. >> tenemos tres dÍas aquÍ, debajo del sol, aguantando hambre, comiendo nada. le pedimos al presidente que nos ayude. sandra: esta no es la primera vez que migrantes y agentes federales se enfrentan deformada violenta en la ciudad. >> hay niÑos, tenemos varios dÍas en esto. sandra: de no ser atendidos, los migrantes amenazan con realizar bloqueos y marchas. >> el viernes prÓximo nos vamos caminando por la carretera si no nos atienden. sandra: a travÉs de un comunicado, migraciÓn lamentÓ que estas acciones violenta

thank you, sandra, and thank you. of yours is great. you could join us for pan african environment show. i bristle m c lagers, and here's what's coming up in the next half hour. and we'll see how a band in egypt turns trash into instruments. i'm makes music will also take a look at healthy and sustainable school meals in france. and what people can do to stop the threat of desertification will begin today in cameroon. like many other countries on the continents, the electricity grid, there is woefully inadequate. only 60 percent of the population as access to electricity. and the pos apply is especially reliable in rural areas. renewable energy is like solar par, could improve the situation. but even though there's plenty of sun in the central african country, it has a long way to go to produce dependable as sustainable clean energy, i think is a portable torch is always in demand here. angelina molly sells dozens of solid pot lamps every day at yahoo! dazed main market. many people in cumberland capital have lost faith in the national

i want to show everyone a clip here's daniel radcliffe and sandra bullock in "the lost city." take a look at this. ♪ >> hello >> where am i? >> you're on my plane. it's nice, isn't it? the seats are made of mama llama leather. >> well, i'm getting off your plane. unchain me >> that's your seat belt [ light laughter ] >> did you chloroform me people actually do that? oh oh >> well, you know, it's a classic for a reason >> my body feels drunk >> it'll wear off in a bit >> jimmy: come on. that's how you do it [ cheers and applause daniel radcliffe, everybody. "the lost city" is in select theaters tomorrow and everywhere march 25th. we'll be right back with more "tonight show. come on back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ndle home and car insurance just like that breakfast burrito. so, can i get chorizo? uh, yeah, uh, metaphorically, yeah. carnitas! just chicken — just give me a bunch of chicken. or bacon? oh wait, there isn't too much hot sauce, is there? i have a — sensitive palate. i actually like hot sauce. can i get chips? how 'bout guacamole? i don't really know

tonight -- sandra oh. star of "b positive," actor and writer thomas middleditch. an all-new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with todd sucherman ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well, and now we're going to get to the news president biden announced yesterday that the u.s. is banning all imports of russian gas and energy and then, for emphasis, he biked away [ laughter ] house democrats are set to travel to philadelphia tomorrow for their annual three-day retreat, and biden's already practicing his trust falls [ laughter ] dude you're supposed to wait for another person the united nations has reportedly instructed its communications staff not to describe the conflict in ukraine as a war or an invasion. how else would you describe it oh, it's just a little uninvited drop-in. no worse than urkel. [ laughter ] republican senator ted cruz claimed during a recent meeting that almost every time he flies, the captain or flight attendant will hug him because he does not s

tonight -- sandra oh. star of "b positive," actor and writer thomas middleditch. an all-new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with todd sucherman ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well, and now we're going to get to the news president biden announced yesterday that the u.s. is banning all imports of russian gas and energy and then, for emphasis, he biked away [ laughter ] house democrats are set to travel to philadelphia tomorrow for their annual three-day retreat, and biden's already practicing his trust falls [ laughter ] dude you're supposed to wait for another person the united nations hasnsucted i communications staff not to describe the conflict in as a war or an invasion. how else would you describe it oh, it's just a little uninvited drop-in. no worse than urkel. [ laughter ] republican senator ted cruz claimed during a recent meeting that almost every time he flies, the captain or flight attendant will hug him because he does not support vaccine mandates a

sandra fell bridge. the traffic is building along a lot of our high we learn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today. >> 6.16, right now. i took the chance. i did not bring the cushions in i so confident about how much rain we get. what let's find out >> there's a pretty decent cell over windsor moment ago that john was shown us. good morning, john. and yeah, the commission's could be a little down but no means the heavy rainfall. so i'm hoping find but yeah, if you sit you might have a little bit of a wet field to you look outside this morning at her east bay hills camera. this is a drive you right now. we have seen some misty spots here just enough to get roadways a little bit wet. you might see a glisten to them as you get outside really rainfall has note

justice sandra day o'connor holds a special place in the hearts of all arizonans. born on a ranch in eastern arizona, justice o'connor brought a tough, no-nonsense attitude with her throughout her career in public service, and she blazed every trail she set stot on. mr. stanton: just this past saturday she celebrated her 92nd birthday. justice o'connor served as arizona's assistant attorney general, the first female majority leader to serve in any state senate across the united states of america, and as maricopa county superior court judge. in 1981, she took her arizona brand of independence and pragmatism with her to the united states supreme court. justice o'connor shattered the highest glass ceiling in the legal profession, but arizonans most admire her for the way she made it there. with unparalleled talent, intelligence, and relentless grit. her independent minded commitment to interpreting the constitution and reaching workable decisions served our nation and the rule of law well. one of the things i most admire about justice o'connor is what she did after sh

that's a good point, sandra mauretania is 11th, largest country in africa. well less than one percent of it. it's suitable for growing crops. but thanks to modern technology, the country does have something that can harvest in abundance. it camp is served for dinner by can generate income for the country. send sun and wind more return year. his more than enough of all 3 that north west african country is almost a complete desert. but that could be it's lucky break. the government in the capitol marked shore is investing in renewable energy's solar parks. in some wind farms already operate outside the city. a coil of hassan, so our estimated annual electricity output is about 115 gigawatt hours. we produce at least that much though monthly output varies one. the most favorable months are april in may when we can generate up to 13 gigawatt hours. won't be there some less favorable months where it's approximately 5 to 6 gigawatt hours. the power is transmitted to the our, of a sub, a power plant from where it's distributed across the capitals, ne boldoff madiso

see you again next week, and that goes for you to sandra. thank you, chris. and at, for all new viewers out there. if you want to know more about eco issues a do for us and all our social media channels for now, it is a good buy for me, sandra. twin over you sanks along from compiler, here in uganda. ah ah ah ah ah ah, with a man with the memories of a woman. so ali from syria is born in a female body. forced into marriage rate far from home, folly can finally become the person he's always wanted to be. i won't be spared badly. oh, in the 3 credit, and we'll go with it. i was born in berlin, 15 o d w. many german pipelines and gas reserves are controlled by russian company gas. the corporation has so far operated freely within the german market. perhaps for too long who is behind this opaque multinational which gas flows through which pipe? and does the company even pay taxes here? may in germany, ah 90 minutes on d w. o. a. i think everything jenny fair, some are big a muslim. so much different culture between here and there. so challenging for everything. a

sandra fell and the golden gate bridge. 37 to the tolls. 20 minutes as you're traveling. well, city leaders in livermore, they plan to send a letter to their russians. sister city asking it to take action to oppose russia's invasion of ukraine. the city council voted monday after the counsel general of ukraine and san francisco aslive a moore's mayor to contact the city of shannon's ke. he told the mayor and the cities in the russia already opposed to that of asian. and if shanks does not take action, he wants the city of livermore to consider cutting ties all together with the sister city livermore. as mayor says he's going to draft a letter with the city staffers and he's going to send it over this week. well, ukraine's president is taking his plea for more direct help. 2 u.s. lawmakers, the u.s. is set on sending aid immediately. but what are they willing to agree to? hannah brandt joins us live from dc with more details. good morning, anna. >> reyna, good morning. what were set to hear from president zelensky in just a couple of hours. we know he's going to appeal to

take a look. >> sandra! >> reporter: sandra bullock has many dedicated fans, but there's one that never leaves her side. >> sweetie. >> does sweetie go everywhere with you? >> as much as i can. she's a rescue. are we doing this now? >> yeah, we're doing it. you grew up in germany. >> i did. >> i grew up in germany. [speaking foreign language] >> my mom was german. so is half of who i was raised with. >> reporter: she's here to talk about her latest film "the lost city" playing a novelist kidnapped by a maniac billionaire. >> unchain me. >> that's a seat belt. >> "the lost city" i laughed harder than i've laughed in a while. from you to channing to brad pitt to daniel radcliffe. cha what was it like on set every day? >> hot, sweaty. every person in the film has a body of work where they come with their "a" game. comedy you can mess up. as long as you're funny, you can mess up. >> i didn't see any mess ups. >> it's one big mess up. we just edited it together. >> i can feel him sucking my soul. >> please stop s

>> a bed. >> rocca: sandra bullock won an oscar for her role in "the blindside." but acting isn't the only thing on her plate. tracy smith has our sunday profile. >> reporter: on one of the coolest streets in austin, a go-to for the hip and the hungry. this is waltons fancy and staple, a cafeÉ and flower shop in a centuries-old brick building, owned and restored by sandra bullock. >> i love the idea of finding purpose for something that was created for another purpose originally. >> reporter: this place, which was once a horse and carriage repair shop is now a destination for a local foodie. >> to me, this is just as fulfilling as making movies. >> reporter: and if you know her movies, that really is saying something. >> there were just hundreds of snakes in this temple just waiting for us to show up. >> what? >> reporter: in "the lost city," from our parent company, paramount, she is a romance novel est, who along with channing tat, fights way back from some situations. >> oh, my gosh. i can't. can you just pick it and fling it. >> reporter: it is refreshing tha

. >>> y sandra cervantes. >>> en ucrania los lÍderes de la repÚblica checa, polonia y eslovenia se reunieron hoy para apoyar a ucrania. el presidente joe biden anunciÓ su visita a europa, y el presidente de ucrania dio un discurso en naciones niudas. >>> el presidente joe biden se prepara para pisar suelo de europa en medio de la guerra. asÍ lo dijo la portavoz de la casa blanca quien dicho que joe biden llegarÁ a bruselas esta semana donde se discutirÁ la situaciÓn de ucrania. el martes l presidente de ucrania suplicÓ que se cierre el espacio aÉreo en su paÍs, donde un posible cierre podrÍa escalar el conflicto con rusia mÁs. >>> es una idea que muchos militares han visto esto, los ataques aereros vienen de rusia. >>> este martes cayeron mÁs misiles en ucrania, y muchos lloraron a sus hÉroes, las perdidas tambiÉn la sienten la prensa, un fotÓgrafo de la cadena fox muriÓ en ucrania. salven a nuestros niÑos suplica esta refugiada que huyÓ de su paÍs. el presidente de ucrania darÁ un discurso a ambas cÁmaras del congreso para pedir mÁs ayuda. >>> quÉ harÍa en estos casos

sandra bonilla conversÓ con la persona. >>> totalidad mundo se burlÓ comenzÓ pintando en un ga rafrp una niÑa llena de sueÑos grandes y a pesar de sus inconvenientes, nunca se detuvo para alcanzarlos. >>> es algo de soledad. seguir tu sueÑo te wlaefr soledad porque dices nadie me cree, pero van a ver cuando vean van a ayer que van a decir uy, pudiera con ello pintar un mural. >>> ahora las paredes de la ciudad son sus lienzos, porque sandra sin importar el dÍa y la hora toma una pared y la convierte en un museo abierto y para todo el pÚblico. >>> el sueÑo puede ser loco pero aquÍ en estados unidos el sueÑo se puede lograr, estamos en un paÍs donde tÚ puedes hacer lo que tÚ quieras. >>> desde su talento nacen estas muÑecas que son las protagonistas no solo de sus taza corks bijs le dan sentido a su vida y las nombra y les dedica una historia que se parezca a las personas. >>> mis clixistas de mi arte estÁn por todonial mundo, mando a japÓn. >>>? en la este mes de la mujer y todos los dÍas esta artista quiere inspirar a cada mujer y dejarle saber que sin importar por lo

sandra argüelles, univisiÓn. si bien los actuales Índices estÁn en mÍnimos histÓricos, lo cierto es que hay numerosas empresas y organismos que buscan empleados y ofrecen plazas muy bien remuneradas.tal es el caso del servicio de ciudadanÍa que ofrece puestos incluso para personal sin experiencia. galo arellano nos tiene los requisitos para quienes piden y solicitan estos empleos. >> el servicio ofrece puestos de trabajo incluso para personal sin experiencia de costa a costa en estados unidos. es una gran oportunidad para quienes aÑoran trabajar para el gobierno federal. tambiÉn los planes de retiro que ofrecen, la estabilidad de empleo. debe escribir las iniciales del servicio de migraciÓn y tendrÁ acceso a las vacantes que incluyen todos los beneficios. dos aplicantes deben reunir los siguientes requisitos. ayudan a reducir los tiempos de espera en los trÁmites migratorios. >> el gobierno acaba de anunciar a los 25 nuevos jueces de inmigraciÓn. no podrÁ ser considerado para un cargo el aspirante que

i and sandra 3, nobody here in compiler. today's job is all about one of the world's most vital level resources. what it does, right, sandra, the world health organization says one is the repo did not have access to save drinking water. well that's not the only thing we're going to be looking at in today's.