Russia-Ukraine: Zelenskyy urges global boycott of Russian products if war continues: LIVE UPDATES
Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in an Instagram post Monday, is calling for "new sanction steps against the war, for the sake of peace" if Russia continues its ongoing military action in Ukraine.
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Ukraine’s Defense claims they have killed Russian military leader
Ukraine's Ministry of Defense claims they "liquidated" a major leader in Russia's military.
"During the fighting near Kharkiv, Vitaly Gerasimov, a Russian military leader, major general, chief of staff and first deputy commander of the 41st Army of the Central Military District of Russia, was killed," the Ministry of Defense said.
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'President Zelenskyy Way' sign posted outside of Russian embassy in D.C.
Hannity urges Russian officials to stop enabling an 'evil, murdering, maniacal' dictator
Jesse Watters: Russia-Ukraine conflict is a 'proxy war'
Jesse Watters said Monday that the conflict between Russia and Ukraine was a proxy war between the West and Russia.
Watters said he believes Biden's foreign policy decisions, including "dangling NATO membership over Ukraine's head" enticed Russian President Vladimir Putin to push forward on his expansionist ambitions.
"This move directly taunted Putin. He was furious and accelerated his mobilization against his neighbor. Did we have a plan for Ukraine? What did we expect?" the "Jesse Watters Primetime" host said. (READ MORE)
Russian mothers accuse Putin of using sons as 'cannon fodder'
Infuriated Russian mothers have accused President Vladimir Putin of using their sons as "cannon fodder" for his invasion of Ukraine.
"We were all deceived, all deceived. They were sent there as cannon fodder," a woman screamed at Sergey Tsivilev, governor of the Kuzbass region in Siberia, in a video surfaced Monday. "They are young. They were unprepared."
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Lawmakers put pressure on Biden to limit or ban oil from Russia
Zelenskyy defiantly provides his location in Kyiv: ‘I’m not afraid of anyone’
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy vowed not to leave Ukraine's capital of Kyiv, going so far as to reveal his location as Russian forces continue their assault on the city.
"On Bankova Street," Zelenskyy said in a Monday social media post. "Not hiding, and I’m not afraid of anyone." Bankova Street is where the presidential offices are located.
The Ukrainian leader defiantly pointed his camera out the window from just across the street from his office, showing that it was nighttime in Kyiv..
Refugees flee to Western Ukraine to escape violence
Ukraine claims they shot down two Russian planes over Kyiv
Hemmer analyzes fighting across Ukraine: 'Medieval times' in Mariupol
Saving Ukraine: Looking for a world leader to stand up
The world has rallied behind the Churchillian figure of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for his bravery and resilience in the defense of his country. Zelenskyy in his speeches has thrown down the gauntlet to world leaders by telling them to stand up and do more to help.
"Slava Ukraini (glory to Ukraine)," was how Britain’s Prime Minister Boris Johnson ended a video address to Ukrainians last week. His opening remarks were also in Ukrainian. Johnson speaks regularly to Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and observers think he could be the world leader to shine in absence of strong U.S. leadership.
Last week following the Russian attack on the Ukrainian nuclear station Johnson immediately called for a U.N. Security Council meeting on the attack, and Monday in London, Johnson seemed to be leading the way as he stood alongside the Prime Minister of the Netherlands Mark Rutte and Canada’s Justin Trudeau to rally international support for Ukraine.
Russian advancement in Kyiv has stalled: Illia Ponomarenko
'The Five' react to Jen Psaki sparring with Peter Doocy over domestic oil production
Psaki claims Keystone XL Pipeline would make no difference for rising gas prices
White House press secretary Jen Psaki suggested Monday that the Keystone XL Pipeline, the construction of which President Biden canceled on his first day in office, would not have made a difference in the nation's skyrocketing gas prices.
Psaki made the claim in response to questions from Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy, who asked her why the Biden administration is seemingly blaming Russian President Vladimir Putin for rising U.S. gas prices, which hit a new record high of $4.104 on Monday, surpassing the previous record of $4.103 set in 2008, according to data from GasBuddy.
"Weren't gas prices going up anyway because of post-pandemic supply chain issues?" Doocy asked.
Citing unnamed "outside analysts," Psaki replied that "the increase and anticipated continued increase" of gas prices is "a direct result of the invasion of Ukraine."
Russian military shells a second nuclear facility in Ukraine
Russian forces have damaged a second nuclear facility "by shelling" Monday, though authorities say there has not been an "increase in radiation levels" at the site.
Russian forces damaged a nuclear facility near Kharkiv that contains nuclear material and reactor that could cause a "'large-scale ecological disaster" Sunday, coming just a day after Russian forces shelled Europe's largest nuclear power plant in Zaporizhzhia.
The attacks on power plants have caused concern about a nuclear outbreak similar to the Chernobyl disaster in 1986.
Transportation Secretary Buttigieg says EV transportation will bring ‘cost savings’ to Americans
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on Monday said the American people stand to benefit from having more electric vehicles on the road but failed to elaborate on how they could become more affordable.
Buttigieg appeared alongside Federal Transit Administrator Nuria Fernandez and Vice President Kamala Harris for a press conference, announcing the Biden administration's plan to give more than $2 billion in COVID relief money to financially-strapped transit agencies in 18 states.
Ukrainians believe in their military victory: Parliament member
We should 'starve Putin of money': Browder warns we're only scratching the surface with sanctions
‘Red Notice’ author and financier Bill Browder joined Fox News Contributor Douglas Murray, Thursday, to discuss how the bill he fought for, the Magnitsky Act, could be used to further sanction Russia. In his ‘Battle for Ukraine’ appearance on Fox Nation, Browder explained how he discovered and exposed ‘massive corruption’ during his time as the ‘largest foreign investor’ in Russia before President Vladimir Putin expelled him from the country in 2005 - and why he believes the Magnitsky Act might be the best way to stop him in his tracks.
BILL BROWDER: The Magnitsky Act, which freezes the assets and bans the Visas of human rights abusers…in Russia. It passed in the United States on December 14, 2012. It now exists in 34 other countries. And Vladimir Putin has come after me personally in most dramatic ways with death threats, kidnappings threats… extradition requests, and everything else you can think of.