air force. ii think probably not.by he might remember it opens with achilles wrath or rage depending on the translation. his rage and wrath in place of honor dryvit in several instances in the reason he's enraged is because his honor expected war prize and was taken away in his honor was hurt and that's what drives them to violence, the thing that motivates them and i don't know what kind of person we want to emulate as a warrior. we could look at hector on the other side, much more human than achilles. we get consists of hector with his family.er he leans over the crib and the baby starts crying because the baby is scared and he takes his helmet off and it's a humanizing moment we experienced hector in the fullest of his personhood and it never happens with achilles, he's a warrior and only a warrior. ino spend time on this only to y again and again the scholarship on the warrior traces it back to achilles. want to challenge it because we think about the warrior he says, we focus on the fact th

so he was awarded the air force cross several years ago, then secretary of the air force deborah lee james read an article, airman magazine, that said that an air force airman had not been awarded the congressional of honor since vietnam. and so she that page out of the magazine and handed it to an aide and said, go look into this. how come an air force airman hasn't been awarded the medal of honor since the vietnam? and so they looked over several sets of records to try to find medals that might be able to be to be promoted to the of honor. and chapman's was one. so he he has now been awarded the congressional medal of honor, one of the most important pieces of evidence. that decision was this video from predator at the time. that's why it's been declassified and why you can find it on the internet. but imagine imagine that the pilot of this airplane who if i have the historical pieces right, is also scott swanson, the pilot who fired that first missile. right on the opening day of the war. he's got an armed predator and he fired a missile. now he's watching a fellow airman fight fo

who is awarded air force crossword several years on the secretary of the air force deborah utley james read an article in the airmen magazines and air force airmen hadco not been awarded the congressional medal of honor since the number she tore that page of the magazine handed to an agency go look intois this. come air force airmen is notnc been awarded the medal of honor since a vietnam era question that there were several sets of records that try fight wreck metals it might be able to be promoted chapman was one. now been awarded the congressional medal of honor. the most important pieces of evidence that decision resist video from the spreader of the typewritten that is why it's been declassified and you can find it. but imagine if i get historical pieces right scotte swanson on the opening to the war he's got an armed predator a fires a missile. i was watching a fellow airmen to fight for his life and there's nothing you can do about it. try to imagine thatli feeling.k the next airplane with the bingo doubt he had to go back to the base is replaced by different pilot that pilot wa

force, the us air force, the french air force, forfive force, the us air force, the french air force, for five years you are not allowed to teach chinese or russian air forces. not allowed to teach chinese or russian airforces. —— missile doctrines. afterfive russian airforces. —— missile doctrines. after five years, russian airforces. —— missile doctrines. afterfive years, the world is changing so rapidly, technology changes so rapidly, the information they possess is probably going to be meaningless anyway. thank you so much forjoining us. pleasure. let's take a look at some of the stories around the world. russia's new military commander in ukraine has said he's preparing to evacuate people from the occupied city of kherson. general sergey surovkin has been put in charge of trying to hold back ukraine's counter—offensive, but has admitted that the situation on the ground is difficult. a new york court has ordered a french cement company to pay nearly $780 million for its payouts to the so—called islamic state group during the war in syria. la farge admitted that it

nixon departed andrews air force base. on their way to china and that ensuing week would become known as that which changed the world. dwight chapin was on that plane air force one 50 years ago today. and was experiencing perhaps the apex of his more than 11-year career working with richard nixon. dwight was born in kansas attended the university of southern california and joined the nixon for governor team in 1962 at 21 years old. he had caught the political bug. and his hard work and uncanny ability would take him to nixon's side throughout the entirety of the historic 1968 campaign and into the white house on january 20th 1969. dwight has written a terrific new memoir. the president's man, which you can see here to my left and much of it deals with his work with president nixon. the president's man is without a doubt one of the most important contributions to the understanding of the nixon presidency and president nixon as a person that has yet been written. dwight will speak this evening with frank gannon. frank joined

this was one of our planning sessions on china. >> and this is air force one. >> this is air force one, you see the picture bob haldiman, next to him is the chief lieutenant larry higby, and they are drilling me with questions. haldiman has skeptical look on his face like, are you kidding me? and to his left, doctor henry kissinger, winston lord who later became ambassador to china. julie, william, and the picture is on air force one. and he is in the blue sport coat, upon arrival in beijing. and this is the president. this is a great shot, because it is so representative of what this man was all about. he's got books in front of him, he is working, he is studying, his picture is on air force one. and he is in the blue sport coat, he would always take off his suit coat, put on a sport coat when he was in work mode. >> in your book you wrote that nixon worked as a nonstop machine, work was his hobby. >> i believe that. that and sports. he loved sports and he would go with david eisenhower, his son-in-law, to baseball games and for the most part, work was not work. it was a combination o

my dad was a fighter pilot in the air force and two tours in vietnam. when i started getting interested in being a pilot, my dad was super encouraging and very excited for me. i was in the air force first about 7.5 years we were able to refuel all sorts of different types of aircraft. we went through hawaii to guam got to fly to australia , the philippines, korea, and then i also got to refill my husband. one time when i was in the tanker, you could fly pregnant until the end of your sixth months. i worked really hard to get back into flying. found out i was pregnant with our third and at that point, i just thought i don't think i can do this. i really actually struggled with it for a while after i had walked away just in that, you know that that's your identity now. i was no longer this pilot anymore. so in our grad magazine, an article about the air force's initial flight training down in pueblo, and it just seemed like a really neat way for me to get back into flying and instructing didn't really think i was going to go somewhere else or do something

and then this is air force one. this is where air force air force one. this is you see a picture there bob haldeman and next to him is his chief lieutenant larry higbee and they obviously are drilling me with questions and hold them and has a skeptical look on his face. like are you kidding me and to his left is dr. henry kissinger and in back is winston lord who later became ambassador to china julie pino one of the secretaries and kissinger aid william howe and on the far back on the right is mario hartley who was a kissinger secretary and and we're working we we were always working. i mean it's almost impossible to underscore the amount of energy, we put into everything that we did. 24/7 this is a meeting of my we picked up some chinese leaders on the way into beijing and i am sitting at a table aboard air force one going through what would be our plans upon arrival and beijing? and here's the president this this is a great shot because it's so so representative of what this man was all about. he's got the briefing books in front of him. he's working.

of course the air force is not doing that much in ukraine. you think that is is signific significant. >> i don't think he makes a decision on a senior position without considering what does this do for me, what is the threat and the advantage. i don't think merit is really primary in his deliberations. so the current chief, he started out of the ground forces. he spent time there and went to the air force later in his career. ve typically in russian history it's about storming the castle if they're launching a coup. an air force chief is going to be challenged to do that and would make putin feel safer. >> the army would be what would be involved in a coup. if he's putting in the air force, it's significant perhaps even to show his thinking. on that front, you spent decades dealing with the kgb. you see multiple signs of what you say is, quote, infighting within putin's core. do you think he's at risk of a coup. >> i think we're far away from a coup. there's certainly fissures and they can grow worse depending on how things go on the battlefi

force or the us air force or the french air force, for five years you are not allowed to go and each chinese or russian air forces, and i think that would be everything will thing to do because after five years, as you well know, the world is changing so rapidly and technology changes so rapidly in the information they possess is probably going to be meaningless anyway. let's take a look at some of the stories around the world. russia's new military commander in ukraine has said he's preparing to evacuate people from the occupied city of kherson. general sergey surovikin has been put in charge of trying to hold back ukraine's counter—offensive, but has admitted that the situation on the ground is difficult. a new york court has ordered a french cement company to pay nearly $780 million for its payouts to the so—called islamic state group during the war in syria. la farge admitted that it had paid the terrorist organisation and other armed groups money, in exchange for protection of its staff at its plant in kobane. aid workers in somalia say children suffering from severe malnutr

arnold is pressuring him head of the air force to find a way, we got to get japan by air or we willll have to put boots on the ground it will be an awful ifight. look at manila new. if we have to invade tokyo, will be a bloodbath and we can defeat them by the air. the incredible pressure to bring japan to its knees and landed on the shoulders of haman he could he's fired after a few weeks and lemay is in use and figure out a way.co >> is originally assigned in china that was like a no-win situation and tried everything he could to make that happen but the fact that he was trying is what ended up getting him to job. >> a lotly of people seem to thk he comes to the pacific and immediately begins burning down japan but he doesn't.ll he and possum were friendly. possum was his boss in europe. when i went to his file, i found a letter in his file cancel had written thanking him for his hard work so when he shows up in the pacific outranks him and he's there to replace him and cancel the moralist had a confrontation cancel says in the end we are going to be judged not by whether we win the

the air force, 650 pilots. it is a numbers game. what we did historically was see how much military powers actually used in korea or vietnam. if we're going to commit to the defense of nato allies in europe, does that mean that you can't cover down on it japan and the philippines, or taiwan? the ability to do two things in different parts of the world is really very important. our military is not up to that. and the readiness levels are just so low we just had the overall score for military power. >> you given us several headlines there. one of the ones that drew my attention in the report which was excellent is the flight hours in the air force. can you explain why it is that we are not giving our young pilot the hours that they need in flight? >> is a money issue and a perspective issue. if you only drove your car once a week and everybody was saying that is all you the need, you're probably a pretty good driver. until you get into a dicey situation. you're on a slippery road or heavy traffic or something like that, and you find o

him off air force one for some reason and and so i walk up off air force one and the press person and andrews air force base came running over to me and said gene the press wants to know and for a minute. i just assumed he she was gonna say they they would like to interview you. mm-hmm. she said the press wants to know if you could not be between and the camera. because you're blocking sully. it was a humbling moment, but sully sully has an instagram account. he has 5,000 followers and i'm one and follow a dog, but that anita thanks for that is the night bad and bob dole or possibly the two iconic. those that came out of president bush's funeral. gene lewis nicola on behalf of this audience. i'm going to say thank you so much for your time your expertise.

of moms clean air force all of our friends. we have work to do you are what environmentalists look like go and find your friends pgdki■úÑcÑcÑcÑcq óróxór[r e intensifying the stability of the planet is at stake. twenty fteen greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced by 80% if we have to have a chance of taking this crisis. environmental leadership is needed more gently than ever.

of moms clean air force all of our friends. we have work to do you are what environmentalists look like go and find your friends thank you.■ñ■ñ■ñ■ññó■c■■■■■■■■■q r >> this is "focus on europe." i'm lara babalola. welcome. it's the dawn of a new era in britain. king charles ascended to the throne upon the death of his mother, queen elizabeth ii. britain bid farewell to its longest-reigning monarch in an elaborate state funeral. the new king now faces the momentous task of leading the monarchy and preserving his mother's legacy. but the future of the monarchy is uncertain.

eighth air force owns the skies. so without, you know, lucky 43 throwing himself against the luftwaffe and continuing to batter that economy and batter, you know, the war of attrition, you know, they don't have they don't own the skies. and owning the skies, we've now is like a key, right? get the high ground. so i think you can take the the bombing campaign out of out of the victory in europe at all. yeah. and just to echo what kevin said, i mean, same thing, japan. i mean, you the difference to this is japan be an island nation had suffered from the great success of the american submarine war. just in case you're interested there's a great book called the war below came out in 2013 that goes into some greater detail. but yeah, i mean, japan, it's amazing the lessons they failed to learn from world war one. when you look at what the germans did to the british, you think that an island nation might have appreciated the threat of a submarine war and they really didn't. and so the american submarine blockade really sta

the air force, the air, guard a reserve, also provide those capabilities. readiness again, is my primary concern. having access to that expertise, and as a part of the department of the air force, if confirmed as cso, be in those deliberations to make sure that those forces are as ready as possible, to meet the commandoes requirements. -- >> related to a creation of a space national guard. some of the concern is, creating a space national guard is too expensive, and really setting up an entire other -- way to constitute space force, it could be much more expensive. because you already have these units, and the number of the states that i mentioned. i like your commitment, that you will be, consulting with the national guard. and then going forward. >> senator, if confirmed, chief of space operations. i commit to collaborating with the national guard on a host of issues, this is being one. >> thank you mister chairman. >> senator ralph please? >> thank you mister chairman. good morning. thank you to you in your family for years in service. i appreciate -- al

up air force one for some reason. and so, i walk him off air force one, and the press person at andrews air force base came running over to me and said, jean, the press wants to know -- and for a minute i just assumed she was going to say they would like to interview you. [laughter]. she said, the press wants to know if you could not be between sully and the cameras. [laughter]. because you are blocking sully. [laughter]. it was a humbling moment. [laughter]. but sully has an instagram account. he has 5000 followers. and i'm one. [laughter]. i follow a dog. but that, anital thanks. but that and bob dole are possibly the two iconic photos that came out of president bush's funeral. >> jeanne, louis, nicola. on behalf of this audience i'm going to say thank you so much for your time, your expertise. [applause] weekends on c-span two are an intellectual feast, every saturday american history tv documents america story. on sundays, the latest in nonfiction books and authors. . .

him off air force one for some reason and and so i walk up off air force one and the press person and andrews air force base came running over to me and said gene the press wants to know and for a minute. i just assumed he she was gonna say they they would like to interview you. mm-hmm. she said the press wants to know if you could not be between and the camera. because you're blocking sully. it was a humbling moment, but sully sully has an instagram account. he has 5,000 followers and i'm one and follow a dog, but that anita thanks for that is the night bad and bob dole or possibly the two iconic. those that came out of president bush's funeral. gene lewis nicola on behalf of this audience. i'm going to say thank you so much for your time your expertise. we're going to cover the mexican-american war today. this is where a lot of americans. i think they know very little about it. it's considered one of the more embarrassing wars in american history and there's reason sometimes americans don't like to talk about it my own mother even though i've lectured on the mexican-american war for

they applied to fly for the royal canadian air force. their applications were accepted except they had to get signed off by their parents because they're under 18. sully is an interesting guy. his father was wounded during world war i by german and eventually dies after sully is born. so sully just has his mother prints out lucky and solely go to sully's mom, sully's moms as if you feel you need to do this i will sign up or she signs at lucky's like i'm in or going to canada were going to be fighter pilots. he goes back to his house, his mother says i do not like the idea but if your father signs that you'll be fine. his father is called the colonel was his nickname. it is a horse got the bet on the horses with the colonel gets home takes one look at the application says you're an idiot refuses to sign it. but solely goes. he ends up going to the royal canadian air force and they lose touch until about midway through lucky's tour in england. sully shows up in a spitfire and they rekindle their friendship. he flies with lucky enough bombe

it is serving the air force in a big way. we have 60 of them flying around the world supporting military men and women. we're proud of them and will finish our force the same way. we'll be proud of these products. in the men antime we haven't tae fixed price development contracts and not our intention to do so. >>> jim has a question for you. go ahead. >> absolutely. good to see you. i've been at times critical of how boeing has done. i must say wide body orders is your wheel house. narrow body, i think china may be playing with fire. they need more planes. you have them. i have to imagine that you have far more demand than they realize, particularly, if we decide to limit semiconductors for what they want to make. i'm questioning whether this is indeed your time. >> jim, again, it's exactly the right point. while there's a lot of discussion about supply chain con stranlts in the world and our industry, demand has, frankly, never been more robust. it is everywhere in the world. it was always strong in a narrow bodied world as

understanding your potential adversary's air force, how they fly their jets, is something that matters and it has worried u.k. surity officials enough to go public with the alert. laura: gordon there in london, thank you. now to a bit of news about the bbc itself. today the corporation is celebrating its 100th anniversary. the mission of the bbc has always been to inform, educate, and entertain. on that last point, a generation of great moviemakers were trained as directors by the bbc. tom brooke has been finding out more about the celebrated filmmakers of the corporation and their future. >> this theme tune is one of the most -- from one of the most popular television series in history of the bbc. it went on the air in 1962 and it is one of the places that one of the top british filmmakers got his first work. he even went on to get the top prize at the cans film festival. in his films he has given voice to stories of the working class, a trait evident at the bbc where he learned his trade in the 60's and 70's. >> bbc is what -- where i learned what i know of the craft, which is everyt

what's specific security concern in the case of the raf pilots going to work for the chinese air force? >> it appears to be less about top-secret material as officials say they haven't broken the secrets act, but rather that what they are providing is training on the way that western jets and helicopters fly. they're kind of tactics and capabilities rather than necessarily something very secret but an understanding of how they operate. we had a spy chief last week call about the technological threat from china and this sense that they are seen increasingly though not officially get designated as adversarial. and there is that possibility that sometime in the future there could be a conflict between the west and china or, say, taiwan. then imagine if you had chinese pilots trained by british pilots going up against western jets, to put it mildly -- mildly that would be difficult and a security threat. laura: let's just talk about taiwan. the chinese ruler refused to rule out conflict over taiwan. why is that important? >> no one knows what that conflict would look like. everyone is incr

internal military records reviewed by cbs news suggest the air force has already made changes to remove all risk from the area. >> how can it be a safety issue when you've got a shop at a gas station, you've got a subway right here and a church? >> these are the tough questions that family members ask me. >> reporter: in 2015, chelsea hit her breaking point and left special forces to care for their two sons. >> the group motto is the family business. they have la familia on everything. and, yet, the family is being left behind. there's a disconnect in what we are putting out and portraying and what's happening as far as childcare is concerned. >> reporter: cbs news, crestview, florida. >>> still ahead on the cbs weekend news, a major eruption from one of the most active volcanos in the world. a dental tool is round for a reason. so is an oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth. so clean, you'll feel like you just left the dentist. oral-b. brush like a pro. ♪♪ who's on it with jardiance? we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're hittin' the trails between mee

we see air force one there landing in pittsburgh. we know that john fedderman, the -- john fetterman is there waiting for him on the tarmac. one of the questions is as we know fetterman will be joining the president later on air force one to fly here to philadelphia. will fetterman upgrade his usual wardrobe of a hoodie and basketball shorts as he's spending this quality time with the president? also, is this a scene we'll see repeated much more between now and the election in just under three weeks? obviously a lot of candidates have been pushing the president aside. we've seen a number of candidates welcoming into the districts. the president was feisty when asked about the distance that's been kept from some of the democrats just an hour ago. >> there haven't been that many candidates. >> there are 15. >> are there even more? >> yeah. >> the bottom line is i've been covering this president a long time. certainly wasn't drawing the crowds that his counterpart was drawing. in 2012, he wasn't drawing the crowds that paul ryan was dra

but internal military records reviewed by cbs news suggests the air force has already made changes to remove all risk from the area. >> how can it be a safety issue when you've got a shop and a gas station, a subway right here and a church? >> those are the tough questions that family members ask me. >> good job. >> reporter: in 2015 chelsea hit her breaking point and left special forces to care for their two sons. >> the group motto is the family business. they have la familia on everything. and yet the family is being left behind. there's a disconnect in what we're putting out and portraying and what's happening as far as childcare is concerned. >> reporter: catherine herridge, cbs news, crestview, florida. >>> still ahead a major eruption from one of the most active volcanoes in the world. vicks vapostick. strong soothing... vapors. help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soothing comfort. try vicks vapostick. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you

but he falls over with the wind, going on air force one. nobody fs with the biden except for venezuela, saudi arabia, every other opec nation. we'll explain in detail. recently, biden got on his knees, hands and knees begging and pleading the saudi's crown prince to please produce more oil. he's been begging opec as well. the same crown prince in this case that biden openly refer to as a pariah, that he accused of torturing and murdering the journalist jamal kavhogghi. opec says they will be reducing oil production by a whopping 2 million barrels a day that will reduce supply and increase the price of the a barrel of oil. this is not only deeply humiliating for joe biden and the u.s., most importantly, it is painful to millions of americans. now, gas buddies, patrick is predicting opec's decision today will drive passes up to 15 to 30cents per gland. look at this, $5 in reno. $6.42 in california. that's average. $5.47 in oregon. $4.51 in arizona. and here we go again. this year alone, american families, they are shelling out a whopping $7,2

we want to receive air force protection - to receive air force protection systems and we want them right away, we have been asking for them for the last eight months and i am so, so, upset that we have to have this damages, to happen, and people get killed, so that finally the political decisions will be done, will be made, and the air force protection system also be promised to us. president biden announced last week as well as our european partners we will finely start to see them. why we are receiving them right now and not a month ago that would have saved us 30% of our infrastructure, it could have saved us lives, and this is why we are asking for speeding up all the processes of delivering more and more weapons to ukraine, the only way for us to survive is right now to fight back, and to protect ourselves. to fight back, and to protect ourselves-— to fight back, and to protect ourselves. �* . , . to fight back, and to protect ourselves. �* ., , ., ,, ourselves. are you angry at the us and other western _ ourselves. are you angry at the us and other western countries? - oursel

so they applied to fly for the royal canadian air force they were accepted except they had to be signed off by their parents because they were under 18. sully's father was wounded and world war i by a german and eventually died after he was born so he just has his mother. she says if you feel like you need to do it she signs it. am in.ays i we are going to canada to be fighteron pilots. his mother says if your father signs that it's fine. he like to bet on the horses. the colonel says you are an idiot but sully goes and they lose touch until about midway through lucky's tour in england and then they weekend all their friendship. he flies with lucky and then he realizes he will die if he doesn't land fast but then they go to london. but what is interesting is i heard about solly and that is an interesting beginning of the book but i didn't think i would use it later. then doing research i found his diary at the university of chattanooga and lucky never read it so i could give him insight into his best friend and all the things he did leading up to and they met again. lucky was a straight

russia's military forces, their conventional forces, air force, we enforce, see forces would be destroyed. that would bring in all the capabilities to bear against russian conventional forces. we don't have to go nuclear but in terms of destroying their military that's what would happen. >> charles: wow. general, thank you so much. we'll be asking you for help again real soon. thank you so much for watching. catch me on fox business at 2:00 p.m. on "making money." it's a difficult time for the markets. in the meantime, here's "the five." >> jesse: hello, everybody. i am jesse watters with katie pavlich, just guitar left, sandra smith, greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." kamala harris picking the wrong time to go woke after hurricane ian wreaked havoc on florida. the monster storm destroying entire cities. dozens are dead had more than half a million americans are still without power.

air force one touched down in los angeles. the angeles. the president is arriving before crucial mid-term mid-term

air force, on guard. >> that's the radio warning fro f-16 air force pilot , local pilot to orange county, edward reagan, who says that he unknowingly flew that close to the presidents location. he says he did not hear anything o the radio and only knew there was a problem when the fighter jet appeared. the fighter jet actually flew directly in front of his plane to get his attention and even had to fire flares. >>> up next, a prime minister versus the head >>> welcome back. let's have a admission. we all of popping bubbles and bubble wrap. let's just say it. apparently, other creatures due to, like flamingos. let's go to the oakland zoo. they posted this video on twitter showing flamingos . what's that sound? they are poking their beaks at the bubblewrap wall. they are being cared for at the zoo's veterinary hospital as their habitat gets an upgrade. >> it stressed the lease, right >>> bob's donuts is expanding to the north and south bay, just-in-time to make me a bigger waistline. that's what w are getting, the shop is open 24 seven . that's huge. there' the warriors donuts. they make d

he said, you know, i'm gonna go into the air force. i was dumbfounded. i said why the hell did you do all this? he did a pretty lofty degree, four year, at uf t, that's nothing to sneeze at, not that i'm putting the military down but i thought there was another route to get there, maybe a little easier. but he said, no, i really want to fly. >> and he did, joined the canadian forces at 1987, earned his wings in 1990. and up he went. captain in 91, major in 99. colonel in 2004. >> i would describe him as a great boss. >> lucy started working for williams in 2004, he was quadrant commander than. she, his quadrant master. >> i never saw colonel williams upset. he was just very low-key, very even. and he was easily approachable. >> and not half bad as a pilot. >> we didn't bump and trump when we landed. he knew his job, he knew it well. >> by then, williams is flying canada's top leaders. in 2005, he flew the queen of england around. his buddy jeff was hugely impressed when he saw a few autographed pictures in william's office. >> i pulled it off the wall an

air force, on guard. >> that's the radio warning fro f-16 air force pilot , local pilot to orange county, edward reagan, who says that he unknowingly flew that close to the presidents location. he says he did not hear anything o the radio and only knew there was a problem when the fighter jet appeared. the fighter jet actually flew directly in front of his plane to get his attention and even had to fire flares. >>> up next, a prime minister versus the head what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth, and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. get the xfinity supersonic bundle with unlimited gig speed internet, wifi equipment included and a free 4k streaming box. all for $50 a month with a 2 year internet rate guarantee and no annual contract when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. switch today! >>> welcome back. let's have a admission. we all of popping bubbles and bubble wrap. let's just say it. apparently, other creatures due to, like flamingos. let's go to the o

he was put in charge of the russian air forces. but originally he was a member of the special forces and eventually then commanded many different units. he has a very, i will say, a difficult and challenging military career and pass. he was almost kicked out of the military and not on the number of occasions. and definitely he is perceived as one of the hard liners. but let's be clear, he does not control the operation. this is the russian president who is the main boss who decides what gets targeted and when so the ukrainian defense ministry has now come out and said that they are vowing revenge for monday, strikes on the country. is this going to shift the war? is this going to perhaps see a significant escalation in the war? it is an escalation, and as i said by targeting, it is now possible to send this deliberate message, even the border towns next to the polish border can be targeted. where you see all of the nature weapons are coming in and the troops are being trained. so this is definitely an extension of the conflict. the

officials say the f-35 crashed yesterday at the north end of the runway at hill air force base. that's about 30 miles north of salt lake city. the pilot was taken to a hospital for observation. a witness says the pilot was walking and coherent, but he was a little banged up. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> "the tampa bay times" says the sanibel island causeway washed out by hurricane ian reopened. >> three weeks ago hurricane ian destroyed the sanibel causeway in three different places. today i'm happy to report that starting at 11:00 a.m. the causeway will be reopened for the citizens of lee county. >> it reopened early. the three-mile might have long causeway linking it with the mainland opened yesterday with temporary repairs. after the category-four storm hit, initial predictions said it could take months to repair. florida governor desantis said 100 crews worked around the clock to fix it. >>> and the "philadelphia enquirer" says lieutenant governor john fetterman released a doctor's report saying he's in good health five month after having a -- five mont

after a preliminary investigation, an air force spokesperson is blaming sloppy practices, quote: by a junior individual who didn't follow proper procedures and obtain required consent. arkansas senator tom cotton is suggesting the air force broke the law by releasing sensitive information without green's consent. the congressional black caucus has endorsed white democrat mirvon over african-american republic green and leading african-american lawmakers are campaigning with mmrvan trying to hold the seat. >> bret: fascinating developments. >> the sensitive information ending up in politico like that was shocking for her and everyone around her. >> bret: mike, thanks. voters in oregon will decide on some of the toughest gun laws in the country next month. correspondent dan springer has that story from our northwest bureau. >> as violent crime so soars in portland gun control groups are pushing the most restrictive gun law in the u.s. oregon measure 114 would require a permit to purchase any gun and a live fire safety class approved by the state police and run by local law enforcement. >

and colonel cedrick layton and retired air force intelligence officer. colonel, let me begin with you and pick up from what we just heard from nick in talking about russia flexing its military muscle now with the strikes, over 80 missiles launched. at a time when the military itself, what is happening on the battlefield is hit hard and regrouping. we had the mobilization over 200,000 russians called to action here and they have to be trained over the next few months. there have been some thought and speculation about what that may look like as russia regroups. are we getting a preview by these strikes overnight? is this what is going to be happening as these soldiers are being trained? >> well, brianna, it is a partial preview. russians have looked at artillery and rockets as the god and goddess of war. and you're looking at their initial response to what happened with the bridge. the one that connected crimea with russia or did at least. so this is part of what they're going to do. and then they're going to be ramping up training. it is going to be haph