and afghan air force. i gave them a bit of a task to come back to me, because i don't know that has to be the case in the future. there may be some aspects, depending on what country we are working with. the aspect of how many do you need to have, how many individuals do we have to have the expertise, and can they bring along experts, a maintainer or cyber operator or advisor to go out and engage? there is a mix of units or individuals, that is what i tasked them to take a look at of how many units do we need to have? i do not want to build a bunch of units than they are sitting around with not a lot of places to go. there is a little bit of balancing we have got to do. to doing an analysis versus field of motion. >> more in the room, i want to ask a follow-up to that. if we lose the competition, it could become a conflict. hope we don't, of course. in your mind, what is the decisive weapon or capability that we want the joint force to have? >> i would hit two things. one is the ability to see and make dec

it's usually an air force airman, although not. and they obtained this joint qualification to be able to say cleared hot on the radio so this is the air power advocate that's embedded with the ground force that can translate ground speak army and marine corps speak into air force speak to translate the ground force commander's intent to the aircrew and the pilots. now talking to the to the jetpack and the pilot has found some disturbed earth in a field and she's not sure exactly it is and she describes it to the jetpack and the jetpack is convinced that it's in order to keep in mind the jetpack and his have been being fired at by mortars several days. so he is he is up to find mortar tubes and destroy them. and so this pilot and the sensor operator discussed the issue, discuss what they thought was under their crosshairs and said no, it just doesn't look like a mortar to the much more likely scenario is that it's a shovel because this is a field and it's disturbed earth. so it looks like someone was doing some shoveling. they finish

it's usually an air force airman, although not. and they obtained this joint qualification to be able to say cleared hot on the radio so this is the air power advocate that's embedded with the ground force that can translate ground speak army and marine corps speak into air force speak to translate the ground force commander's intent to the aircrew and the pilots. now talking to the to the jetpack and the pilot has found some disturbed earth in a field and she's not sure exactly it is and she describes it to the jetpack and the jetpack is convinced that it's in order to keep in mind the jetpack and his have been being fired at by mortars several days. so he is he is up to find mortar tubes and destroy them. and so this pilot and the sensor operator discussed the issue, discuss what they thought was under their crosshairs and said no, it just doesn't look like a mortar to the much more likely scenario is that it's a shovel because this is a field and it's disturbed earth. so it looks like someone was doing some shoveling. they finish

department of the air force. thank you all for joining us we will begin with the mr. camara lot with your opening remarks. >> think you chairwoman spear, ranking member gallagher distinguished murmurs of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to appear for the subcommittee represented the army the army's number one priority is its people are soldiers, civilians, retirees, veterans and their families our focus remains on taking care of our people treated them with dignity and respect in promoting a culture where everyone can serve and trust who can serve with them army leadership in fy 21 in your report on sexual assault in the military which revealed the significant increase of sexual assault alongside a decline in trust in the military system to deal with those problems. put simply despite many years of prior effort to address the challenge we are not where we want to be. this is why the army has fundamentally changed his approach since the murder of specialist and the release of the fort hood independent

his last assignment in the air force was at peterson air force base, now space force base. got to work with him there were no was president of the university of colorado. he became the first need for the space command just three years ago, but soon after that, was assigned to be the first chief of space operations. we are thrilled to have him with us today and to learn more about the great things space force is doing to secure our country. let's begin if we could, general , by talking about, why was it important that we establish a space force? what are the threats out there that the president and the nation decided that we need to have any branch for our military? gen. raymond: first of all, thank you for the opportunity to be with you. it is always good to see you. i appreciate all the support you have given the aerospace forces over the years. it is a privilege to be here. back in 2019, the united states decided to capitalize on an opportunity, an opportunity to elevate space to a level with its importance of national security. nothing we do as a nation or coalition forc

you mentioned air force is beer and leads t way. you mentioned at theix-month thh pilot program that you are starti and talked about how you would sta it, where would it be and how will you make se 's not perceived as being kind of embedded in whatever ganizaon it' set to serve. >> thisas i've been clear about at this is. it'sot about bureaucracy. it's about supporting victims. how do we help people minize the number of times they have to te theirtory. one of the metrs we are going to lk at ito tt it's moving the way we want it and some of the things we are looking ator emple the co-location result of that are weeeing decrease in time om the tim the incident happens t to the plants reporte, are we seeing an increased in collaborationetween the providers and to the extent. we areorking at identifying some o these challensnd i may come back and provide some additional requests as we idenfy to make sure tha these are fe andelcoming environments that a conducive to this type o work. but the intent has been what do u need to do thi bette

in this plan that the air force had for this space force, if a law was passed and if the space force was going to be established, the initial planning says we were going to stand up and then 18 months later we were going to get to work. we would plan for 18 months and then really move out. and i'm glad it said that because you had two years and eight months worth of accomplishments and it's critical for a national security. critical for every american and all of her partners around the globe, and i cannot be more proud of the work they are doing. pres. kennedy: i think we are all proud of what they are doing and you should be proud of the dizzying pace you click -- you kept over that three year timeframe to get from time go to today. you mentioned the air force and their plans as we've watched and observed the working relationship that you've had with secretary kendall. i think that it is a credit to all three of you, but been a key to making the problem -- the progress that we have achieved. gen. raymond: i appreciate you saying that because i can't close out to that today without c

we are talking purely about the capabilities, then the capabilities of individual elements of the air forceitary and space forces, as they are called, the combat power of the space forces of the russian federation is comparable in many parameters to the air forces of the united states of america, this is the general picture, if you take a break from it aircraft as such, i ask everyone for this and call for the system already this year, but when we talk about the first steps, we still have to earn a bet on the aircraft as an element of such a system, and sir, it is interesting what public position the ministry of defense takes today when it comes to the replacement of existing aircraft with western -made aircraft, well, the replacement of aircraft and the entire aircraft fleet with new models has been known for a long time, that is, it exists was adopted a few years ago and it provides that we should have been at the level there by 2025 and already start the transition to new western fighters, this is due to the fact that since 1991 the air force of ukraine has not received a single combat a

when we are talking purely about the capabilities, the capabilities of individual elements of the air forcesace military, as they are called, the combat power of the space forces of the russian federation are comparable in many parameters to the air by the forces of the united states of america . exactly, we have to earn a bet for the time being on the aircraft as an element of such a system, and sir, it is interesting what public position the ministry of defense takes today when it comes to replacing existing aircraft with western-made aircraft, well, what about replacing aircraft and generally deciding the aircraft fleet for new models was it has been known for a long time. that is , its existence exists according to the so-called aerial vision of the air force of ukraine, which was adopted a few years ago and it foresees that we should have already started the transition to new western fighter jets are all due to the fact that since 1991 , the air force of ukraine has not received any combat aircraft in principle. that is, we have not replaced the mig-29 su-27 and su-25 and su-24 that are

major general arnold first air force in georgia. we had a major north american air defense exercise that morning. a command post exercise. there was a team of people who introduced scenarios you had to react to and respond to. as we were winding up the exercise, my executive officer handed me a slip of paper. it said bob tomorrow called and there was a hijacking in the boston center. my experience with hijacking ind our protocol is that we cooperate. lieutenant mission commander northeast air defense: at this point it was the 1970s vintage hijacked. we didn't have a huge concern the aircraft was going to crash. major general larry arnold: i said bob, go ahead and scramble the fighters. major joe f-15 pilot otis air force base cape cod massachusetts: a scramble order was issued. i ran to the jets and i started up and realized we didn't have any weapons. they filled the jets with gas, and even though we were winchester -- that didn't mean we had weapons -- we took off. lieutenant colonel duffy f-15 pilot otis air force base: when we to

conversation in earnest started about how you come and what steps you take to join the united states air forcee united states space force or any other service. under 17, we have just not having those conversations. it is not the time to do it. it is not appropriate. >> at the convention, the display struck a cord with nick booker brown, a sophomore who plays football at the university of texas in san antonio. had you been thinking about the air force at all before? plex no, i never thought about it before. it kind of change my mind. it might be my plan b, the air force. >> what is your plan a? >> the nfl. >> a "maybe" the air force hopes it can turn into a yes. judy: fascinating. that is "the newshour" for tonight. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, please stay safe, and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> consumer cellular has been offering no-contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our customer service team can help find a plan that it's you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.t

it is necessary to give credit not even to the air force, but to the special operations forces, to theound forces, as well as to the air defense units of the airborne assault troops, because these are exactly their trophies, if at least four planes of different types have been confirmed to have been shot down. we have seen the video reports. it is definitely against the air defense of all the defense forces . it is a single whole, and the air forces are also smaller brothers in our country. an extremely powerful system that should work as a single mechanism and actually yesterday it was demonstrated by being shot down by portable sounds by missile complexes exactly but at that echelon of the air so it is low above the ground where it really should work eh this is the type of domestic or rather soviet production let’s say directly and eh those that were given to us by our partners, these walls from the old man and other means that work extremely effectively down there, yes, their range in height is not high there, it is about 5,000 km, well, in terms of range er, the distance is also up

, what are they called, the air force of the space forces of the russian federation are comparablen many parameters to the air forces of the united states of america, the picture if you detach it is from the aircraft as such that i ask everyone to this and urges already let's go back to the system, but when we talk about the first steps, we still have to earn a bet on the aircraft as an element of such a system, and sir, i wonder what public position the ministry of defense takes today when it comes to replacing existing aircraft with western -made aircraft. to replace the aircraft and in general the display fleet with new models was known long ago. assumes that we should have been at the level there in 2025 , the transition to new western fighters has already begun. this is due to the fact that since 1991, the ukrainian air force has not received a single combat aircraft in principle. that is, we have not replaced those mig-29 sus. 27 and su-25 and su-24, which are being used in the air defense system, and it is necessary to understand that the youngest of these aircraft, in princ

happy birthday to the air force.d photos like lori of her dad. >> here is one from this woman whose husband served. >> and my dad. he is here today. we are so proud to have you dad. >> thank you for your service. thank you for raising a wonderful daughter. seventy-five years in the air force. reflect on your service. >> it was rough, but enjoyable time. i really enjoyed the time. >> the honor of cutting thick cake for the air force 75th birthday. beautiful. right down the middle. just as you would expect. [laughter] happy birthday. go to church. have a great sunday. >> happy birthday, air force. ♪ maria: good sunday morning. take you for joining us. welcome to "sunday morning futures". i am maria bartiromo. no sanctuary after all. not if it is in their back yard. bulking as buses of illegal migrants look up for resources. flying them and said to cape cod >> at this

department of the air force. thank you all for joining us we will begin with the mr. camara lot with your opening remarks. >> think you chairwoman spear, ranking member gallagher distinguished murmurs of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to appear for the subcommittee represented the army the army's number one priority is its people are soldiers, civilians, retirees, veterans and their families our focus remains on taking care of our people treated them with dignity and respect in promoting a culture where everyone can serve and trust who can serve with them army leadership in fy 21 in your report on sexual assault in the military which revealed the significant increase of sexual assault alongside a decline in trust in the military system to deal with those problems. put simply despite many years of prior effort to address the challenge we are not where we want to be. this is why the army has fundamentally changed his approach since the murder of specialist and the release of the fort hood independent

they are 17, we will get that conversation started in earnest about the steps you take to join the air forcer any other service. under 17, we are not having those conversations. it is not appropriate. reporter: at the convention, the gaming display struck a chord with nick volker brown, sophomore who plays football at the university of texas at san antonio. had you been thinking about the air force at? >> i had not think -- i had not thought about it until i got in there. reporter: what is your plan a? >> nfl. reporter: a may be the air force hopes they can turn into a yes. judy: so fascinating to learn about that. thank you john yang. that is the "newshour" for tonight. i am judy woodruff. join us online and again tomorrow. please stay safe and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years consumer cellular has been offering wireless plans. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that services you. ♪ >> the ford foundation working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. ♪ and with the ongoing sup

as we honor the air force's 75th birthday we are grateful for the air force. drop us off places and they drop bombs on people and they were preceded i was correct, u.s. army air corporation 1926 to 1941. we transformed into the air force in 1947. rachel's father a master sergeant in the air force will join us. rachel: yeah. will: that is great. i think sean went up in an army fighter jet. rachel: i think national guard. maybe it was national guard. will: i have had the honor going up with the air force with luke air force base in arizona in an f-16. in awe of what those men do, the fighter pilots, the entire apparatus of support behind them. absolutely amazing. meanwhile 50 days until the midterms. last night donald trump was out campaigning in ohio for senate candidate jd vance. this is what he had to say what is at stake 350 days from now. >> the choice this november is simple, if you want to continue this national catastrophe vote for the radical left democrats do it. go ahead. you won't have a country left. [booing] if you want to stop the destruction of a

air force band ceremonial brass content playing for lifter, as we honor the air force is 75th birthdaywn father master sgt miguel compos is going to be here at the end of the show to help us celebrate the air force. pete: master sgt run the joint. the command sgt, first sergeants, doesn't matter the service they are in charge even if you outrank them. rachel: my dad is supersweet i can't imagine him scaring anyone but we will see. pete: he's sweet to you not young airmen. will: it'll be awesome to have you got on the program in honor of the air force 75th birt birthday. pete: happy send everybody. rachel: it's great to be here. will: yesterday we had lieutenant governor of texas on the we preston with immigration stories in the news of course florida and texas shipping illegal immigrants to the north, new new york city, washington, d.c. and martha's vineyard. today we want to bring in lieutenant governor of florida about that particular birth story shipping illegal immigrants to martha's vineyard, were glad to have lieutenant governor jenness nunes on the program this morning. thank yo

anniversary of the united states air force. sitting here on the couch trying to do math. figuring out exactly when that date, the united states air force, which isness 1947. how is that? think of air force playing a big role in world war ii. but in fact it was. pete: u.s. army air corps. the army had planes they decided it should be its own service. correct me if i'm wrong. that was in the moment. rachel, you should know. rachel: i should know as a air force brat but i don't. maybe we ask chief master sgt. miguel campos, my dad coming on to the show at the end of the show. at least he has time to google. four hours. will: happy birthday to the united states air force. we're celebrating it all morning long. send your photos to friends at foxnews.com. we do that at the morning edition of the american national anthem. pete: best one in the business. rachel: we have another tradition on the show, that we compete a lot. yesterday was national dance day. we didn't have a combtics. i called the producers after the show and i said, by

fighter. >> she absolutely loved the job, the commodity, the air force became a family.nt to iraq as the war was winding down brooke returned home, it was veterans day 2011. >> i could tell she was tired after all the traveling and she looked at me and she said dad, what the hell was it all for in the looked at her and i said what you mean brooke and she said iraq, what is it all for and she said we lost thousands of people, thousands wounded were losing billions of dollars worth of military supplies, jets that she worked on and everything else, these people don't care, a broker heart. >> to months later air force brooke bought duct tape and seal the crooks inside of her garage, climbed in her car and started the engine. >> she was reading psalms in that car as she was inhaling carbon monoxide speed with the numbers are heartbreaking, according to the veterans administration every single day 17 members of the nation's active-duty armed forces and veterans take their own lives. according to new research from america's warrior partnership, even those numbers are staggering

at least the signal came, is yuriy ignat with us, is there a signal from him, the command of the air forces of the armed forces of ukraine. he represents me as his spokesman, mr. yuriy, can you hear us, congratulations, er, i can hear you well. oh now ok, yes, please, about the 800 aircraft units deployed by russia around ukraine. tell me what this means, what the danger is. well, no, 800 units is the number of aircraft. this is plus or minus approximately what i already mentioned earlier. of helicopters placed around our ukrainian borders is approximately 430 combat aircraft and also 340 helicopters e-e this number varies plus or minus depending on the tasks that the occupiers set for themselves e-e regarding striking our territory e these aircraft are placed on e approximately 40 airfields located on the territory of belarus, russia and the occupied crimea use different types of non-aviation, we are talking about tactical aviation, su-type aircraft - these are fighters , bombers and attack aircraft, as well as airplanes transport as well as long-range and strategic aviation aircraft such

s. air force commander. this is the country's armed forces. it should be willing to sacrifice their lives to kill enemies. i'm interested in being the most lethal force. the world has ever known. lethality matters most. you will get 0 sympathy from me about having to do big things quickly and about the significant challenges that exist. let's speak now to retired u. s. air force to tenants, colonel tarren krakowski. karen, welcome to audience and us was great to have you with us today. good to be here. now general my committee, honey. he says that lethal etc. masses most oh, what do you make of that statement? and he's not even surprising. it's all from someone in his position. it is a little surprising until you study the man himself and his career path. and what he's dealing with in today's united states air force, particularly mobility command, which is where he's the commander of withdrawal from afghanistan is a prime example of something that caused a lot of last face. it was, it was a political action, very poorly planned by the military

air force earning the right to not get the jab, we'll talk to them next. breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try zegerid otc. it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn, uniquely designed for absorption. get all day, all night relief with zegerid otc. technically when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but there are ways you can repair it. i'm excited about pronamel repair because it penetrates deep into the tooth to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair to my patients. >> carley: a scathing medical report is blaming government leaders for failing the people during the covid-19 response. the report published by lancet says too many americans are not -- too many people influenced by misinformation have protested against basic public health caution and calling americans untrust worthy and urged leaders to find the source of the virus after eshg valuations failed to produce results. >> todd: service members fight in a clas action lawsuit, judge granting protection from pun

on july 5, air defense forces shot down six out of six missiles, and on august 20 - four out of four due to falling debris from downed missiles, four fires were already extinguished due to the arrivals, several units of agricultural machinery and roofs of houses were also found safe debris from of ammunition and near a funnel with a diameter of 6 and a depth of 5 m, the results of the work of the ukrainian air force were noted in the evening address. ukrainians from the terror of the russian federation is to help us as much as possible with air defense, however, thanks to the president, not only the air force, tough combat operations continue in many parts of the front and in the kharkiv region and in the donbas in the south of our country, russian troops were again beaten in the mykolaiv region in the districts of the zaporozhye dnipropetrovsk region around kharkiv, unfortunately there are victims among them, unfortunately, there are children ukrainian artillery is doing everything to destroy the striking potential of the occupiers so that every russian headquarters to all their amm

air force academy in colorado.ay y'all instead of you guy, using partner instead of boyfriend and girlfriend, to stop saying mom and dad in favor of parents or caregiver. same air force academy encouraged cadets to apply for program for gender minorities, if you are a nonbinary, two spirit, gender fluid, gender queer, this program is for you. john kirby denied wokeness in the military, doesn't that beg to differ? >> that is the dumbest thing i've ever seen, i don't understand that list, north does anyone joining the air force neither does this prepare future pilots and other cadets to drop bombs on bad guys which is what we need them to do or transport our troops from a to b. when you have told cadets that they can't say mom or dad, you have jumped the shark, complete lunacy of what it is a 1984 dystopian world war they can't say anything without fear of being tattled on newly woke fellow cadets. this is really, really dangerous and pervasive inside the military, not just air force, west point and others have seen

>> we're going to meet our recruiting goals in the active air force. e guard and reserves. we're in the doing terribly badly. we are paying a lot of attention to this. one thing that's changed is the propensity to serve by americans has gone down. during the covid period, our recruiters couldn't get into high schools to interact with people. we're back in the schools. we're increasing the effort, putting in recruiting across the board. we're mobilizing the air force for everyone is a recruiter. we're offering things like bonuses and retention bonuses, as well, signing bonuses and retention bonuses to encourage people to come in and stay in. >> joe. >> mr. secretary, you talk about the great strategic challenge coming from china. what does the air force need as you go into 2023 and forward, what does the air force need to maintain america's competitive edge against a rising china? >> i supervise both the air force and space force. i have to worry about the monetization programs for both. in the first 30 years ago, the u.s. demonstrated a dramatic superio

he's the head of the air force to to find a way. we've got to beat japan by the air or we're going to have to put boots on the ground. and it's going to be an awful fight. look at what happened on tarawa. look at what happened in manila. look at what happened in peleliu. if we have to invade tokyo in nagoya, in osaka, it's going to be an american bloodbath. and we can defeat them by the air. and it that incredible pressure to bring japan to its knees landed on the shoulders of haywood hansell and he could not adapt. and so he's fired after just a few weeks, literally for a reason that in lemay is brought in to troubles food to problem solve to figure out a way to break the japanese. yeah. he'd been originally assigned in china and that was like a no win situation on that. and he, i mean, he tried everything he could to make that happen. but i think the fact that he was trying all those things is what ended up getting him the job. yeah. yeah. and lemay was one of those who there's a lot of a lot of people seem to think that he comes o

well, much better, let's say it directly , capabilities than those that are in service with the air forceadar and modernization took place in 2000 2000s, secondly, the goals are simply youth in themselves, or were they made in the 90s, and there is a cabin with a meaning in the form of beer multifunctional displays, that is, the car is new there, and the engines are modernized, and also slovakia. well, it either has or will transfer two sparks well, that is, mig-29 obs, but they have slightly less capabilities, because these are precisely training training planes. but nevertheless, the right is of great importance relative to the polish ones, so here there is no information in the public space, and it is only known that the usa supplies, well , the allies supply a large number of spare parts but it must be understood that the polish midi is older than the slovak one, we have little time left before the completion of the program of ukraine in order to ensure as soon as possible the re- equipment of our air force, what steps should be taken, mr. oleksandr, gather courage and simply sincerel

it was yuriy ignotorechnik of the air force of the armed forces of ukraine.ou see, we just talked about the latest iranian drones . now they are actively beating the ukrainian armed forces not so not so they are so scary and for russia the unity of the west is always dangerous because it helped to destroy the soviet union if the west is united it will help ukraine win the war says the former member of the polish diet and the european parliament michal kaminsky spoke with him. my colleague yevgeny agave, let's see that it will never be possible to be associated with the birth of any treaty, because everyone already and almost everyone must understand that for russia it will always be a weapon and a means of political mne michal i welcome you to the first channel of public broadcasting thank you very much for agreeing to this interview on september 19, the ban on entry to the baltic countries and poland, in particular citizens of russia, in your opinion , will this decision have any effect on russia and on regarding the citizens of russia, i hope that this will

of their air force.bmitted the ppu system to raise the air force. according to military science, this is the first thing they should have done to look at the prosecutor system in order to gain an advantage in politics. currently, we see that beyond the front lines and their planes. no will visit and so far i don't see why this situation could have changed in relation to the mass of their strikes, let's remember the situation on independence day , how much air was there, about two hundred, about 190, so yes, in principle, they can operate, but the number of missiles seems to have been close to eight, that is, they they raised the aircraft like that and lowered it, raised it, lowered it. well, it was launched there, uh, 12, that happened at the same time, but the body was once, uh, recently, 13 rockets, nine, 14 so where was he shot down? that's the one, in principle, they have a simultaneous launch there may be somewhere around 10-15-20 missiles at the same time they can launch them now there are a lot of

air force base command, was legislated to transferred in 2020 to be the chief so you are the first to be nominated in have a hearing for this position. given that the space force is only two years old it's still becoming institutionalized within the department of the fence and there are many challenges in that process. first the space force must develop its ability to train and equip guardians. space is a remote domain at one that is now contested. your guardians will have to have the ability to integrate digital and other advanced technologies to accomplish their mission. all on their -- my understanding is that space force is standing up for space training and readiness command for star calm. i will want to know your views if confirmed and how star come will train future guardians as a force in the space to maine. second, you'll have to force during a service culture and -- dramatically evolving space environment. often called new space. we are witnessing an enormous surge in the space industry with some satellite constellations that numbered one or two dozen satellites a few years

air force space command, was legislatively transferred in 2020 to be the chief. sigar the first to be nominated and have a hearing for this position. given that the space force is only two years old it is to become institutionalized within the department of defense and the many challenges in that process. first, the space force must developst its ability to train d equip guardians. space is a remote domain, one that is now contested. your guardians will have to the ability to integrate digital and other advanced technologies to accomplishom their mission, all underpinned by a strong stem background. my understanding is space for sustaining up a space training and readiness command, or star comparable want to know your views if conferring about star, will train future guardians as a war fighting force in the space domain. second, you have to force, fosters service culture that can succeed in the dramatically evolving space environment often called new space. we are witnessing an enormous surge in the space industry with some satellite constellations that numbered o

air force space command, was legislatively transferred in 2020 to be the chief. you are the first to be nominated, and have a hearing for this position. given that the space forces only two years old, it's still becoming institutionalized within the democrat of defense. there are many challenges and that process. the first is that the space must develop its ability to train and equip guardians. space is a remote domain, one that is now contested. guardians will have to have the ability to integrate digital and other advanced technologies to accomplish their mission, all with the strong -- understanding is the space force us setting up a space training, or readiness command. i want to know your views, if confirmed that how stockholm will train future guardians as a force in the space domain. second, you'll have to force a service culture that can succeed and a dramatically of all space environment, often called, new space. we are deceit and a resurgence in the space industry, with some satellite constellations that number one or two dozens acolytes and -- now havin

opportunities based on the experience we gained with the use of harm missiles in fact, the fact that the air force of ukraine even showed the use of gmkrom e-e with aggers 48 harum was able to on the 29th. well, it just put all the cards , that is, our ukrainian aircraft is used, which was given such a unique opportunity, and if i don’t i'm wrong, this is actually the first case of integration of american missiles under the wing of any soviet aircraft, if we are not talking about such special research projects, which have remained relatively the same, and in fact, after this aspect, a real simple way for possible integration and other things opens up here weapons , and if you look at the fact that the aircraft's weapons make up at least 50% of its combat effectiveness, then this is an extremely important aspect. we can also look at the experience of other countries and for example, first of all, azerbaijan, that is, having in service the mig-29 and su-25 aircraft with minimal, most likely, modernizations, was able to integrate, for example, the israeli aydr missile with a flight range of about 100

representatives of the royal air force, royal navy, and the army.ells -- wales, jordan -- george and charlotte and the guards following the procession. >> the sun has come out, making colors so vibrant on the mall. [indiscernible] the scene every year of the birthday parade of the queen, the official birthday. today, we have the opportunity to escort her majesty one last time along the mall. her majesty is leaving -- [indiscernible] >> the naval ratings gently turning toward the gardens in the narrow archway, which will lead onto the parade grounds. mark company of arches is one of the groups of royal navy guards. --, which is still officially [indiscernible] -- st. james's palace and buckingham palace. and on to the familiar expenses of parade, where her majesty attended the birthday parade in early june. for many years, she would come on horseback. -- devoted to the event itself itself. an excellent eye for detail. -- symbolize christianity over the world, a sceptre -- heading towards the memorial and gently turning on that final approach to the b

. >> what people are learning about ukraine's air force as they are extremely capable. >> reporter: forlmost 30 years the california national guard in ukraine have maintain close ties under a little-known department of defense program. the goal, to help foreign military best practices and how to work with in a democracy. >> reporter: they believe russia would only skies days after the invasion against all odds russia is still unable to ground the air force. as to why, listen to the ukrainian pilot named andre. >> we have our tactics we conduct the clear skies exercise with our american friends we are now using some of the tactics we learn from the americans. >> reporter: they brought their ego fighter jet to a major military airbase in ukraine for exercises and a year later ukrainian pilot to fresno. >> it gives them an opportunity and compare and contrast and look for ways to improve the ukrainian air force. >> reporter: he's been to ukraine about 70 times in late 2021 he greeted the ukrainian president at the field. he posted his selfie on the website and their ties between california