that when they are deployed as such, with uh, with big air force and, and cause me size and so on, so forth. it is as it where, you know, big hammer, everything looks like a nail. and then that's why i don't see them for the time being pursuing something that looks like a diplomatic solution instead of more of the same method escalation. but what i also want to ask you about what the u. s. navy has said to us today that they've seized weapons that were being shipped from iran to young men. they've been carried out some a raid on 1st day on the re b and c. and they found a on a ship for not quite a ship from what we were hearing from our corresponded but a vessel which was caring, various weapons, ballistic and cruise missiles, which were apparently heading to him. and i mean what, what is the significance of this? and how the us likely to respond to something like this is actually that down, right? it's one of those traditional ships that used in this region. and clearly this is one of those. i'm not exactly very sophisticated way of transferring farms, but it is a transform arms as i

forbes about 620 million dollars, and a big thank you to our guys from the air defense forces, who did keep the sky over ukraine, a big thank you to everyone who was engaged in uh - eliminating the consequences of this atrocity, russian atrocity, and we thank the west for their help, with the help of missiles air defense, but more is needed. let's hear how a few literal quotes reacted today, like reacted today at the event, the leaders of the countries that help us. first, let's start with the prime minister of estonia, kaija kalas. as we begin the new year, my message is that the free world can survive russia. we must believe in the victory of ukraine and support it militarily and economically. we must continue to isolate russia and continue the pressure with sanctions. i would only add here to ms. kayes that not only can survive russia, but will survive. it is necessary and you just need to help us, she wrote this on her page in the microblogging network twitter x, this is the former twitter, but here is what the president of lithuania, gitanas nauseda, wrote on the same vixy, we are

and even the american air force c5a, big, huge plane had a door locking, or ceiling locking malfunction. and that has been the most common problem in the past. but the past is no indication of, you know, what's going to go on in this one. but in the past it was a failure of the locking mechanism usually. >> you mention the door and the sort of hunt for the door. one imagines if they find it, it's not a small piece, but what could it reveal? >> well, one the part of the locking mechanism -- in the pictures that she showed you see the eyes or the attaching posts are still there on the aircraft, so one assumes the rest of the mechanism would still be on that door that exited the aircraft. and, for example, if there's any kind of metal failure, problems in manufacturing. you know, perhaps it's a substandard manufacture -- we don't know. that's just speculation. but if there's some problem with the metal, she did say they're going to have to metallurgy group, very important. sometimes in the manufacturing process you get flaws in the metal, in the equipment, in the manufacturing of all kinds

air force had caught up with each other despite. its low budget and great technical. as rapidly as could, we were developing modern aircraft like the very bigaber jet, splendidly ready to prove themselves in battle, ready to serve our country by giving new strength to the rising power of the united states airport.

air force. it's pretty big. nato said it would encompass some 40,000 troops.lanning to send half of that. it is big, the exercise is big, nato has called it the biggest collective defense deployment since the end of the cold war. obviously the point is that the war in ukraine is ongoing and the warnings have been stepping up that if ukraine cannot fend off putin that putin might go further. they say this will provide vital reassurance against the putin menace. look, the uk is facing multiple challenges to its military on multiple fronts not just the defense industry challenge providing more equipment to ukraine, we just saw that 2.5 million pounds, a $3 billion commitment last week for the next couple of years. the red sea and the uk taking part in attacks on yemen in the u.s. and we are set to hear from rishi sunak later on today, he will have to face the commons on that issue. the first time he has authorized a military deployment as prime minister. a big moment for him and i'm sure he will face questions as well about the uk's participation in these nato ex

air force had caught up with each other despite. its low budget and great technical. as rapidly as could, we were developing modern aircraft like the very bigaber jet, splendidly ready to prove themselves in battle, ready to serve our country by giving new strength to the rising power of the united states airport. now tonight we have a very special guest here with a wonderful new book, maurizio valsania, a good friend of mine, a professor of history, american history at the university of turin, italy. i'm happy to say that maurizio, through his incredib

there is big final news on the air, we continue the release: russian air defense forces shot down a ukrainiannepropetrovsk and a su-27 near krivoy rog, in the kherson region an mi-8 helicopter was shot down near the village of tyaginka. at the end of the week, the ministry of defense confirmed that, starting from december 30 , 42 high-precision weapons strikes were carried out by drones against decision-making centers of the military-industrial complex, military airfield infrastructure, as well as arsenals and fuel bases in ukraine. directly in the special operation zone , the russian military was able to improve its position at the front line, in the kupinsky direction. during the day, four attacks by assault groups were repelled there. among the broken western equipment again the german leopard, the american bradley, several pieces of artillery of french, polish and czech production. from the front line, reporting by eduard punigov. get close to our artillery positions. which operates in the southern donetsk direction, it is impossible with a regular car, the roads are washed out, you can o

big military victories in the black sea, opened up the corridors. nothey are able to export grain and the stuff to the black sea and you are seeing how they have been able to hit the air forcehe russian navy. these are big military victories for ukraine. the most thing that ukraine has survived as so much nation which is a big win for them and russia is losing, russia has lost what they want today achieve with the war and that was to control ukraine. ukraine, the people of ukraine have never trust russia less than they do today and they want to be part of the west of the european and nato than ever before and this is a big loss for russia. we have to support them and i'm also quite confident that nato allies will continue to support. we are ramping up production. agreement to acquire close to a thousand new interceptest for batteries. we have to standby ukraine and russia will understand that they are paying a tie ho price and sit down but we need to standby ukraine. >> thank you. we heard this morning that russia has lost like more than 200 soldiers, half of their tanks -- >> 300,000. >> 300,000, yeah. and half of their tanks. and, of course, having severe impact on their

made big military victories in thebl back seat, opened up te corridors and other able to export grain and other stuff through the backseat and you are seeing have been able to bolster the air forceussian navy. these are big military victories for ukraine. the most important thing is that ukraine has survived as a sovereign independent nation. which is a big win for them. and russia is losing, meaning that russia has lost what they wanted to achieve with the work, and that was to control ukraine. ukraine, the people of ukraine have never trusted russia less than to do today at the want to be part of the west, of the european union and nato and are closer than ever before. this is a big loss for russia. we have to support them. i am also quite confident nato alice will continue to support. because support for ukraine is not charity. support for ukraine is investments in her own security and, therefore, allies have provided unprecedented support. now we're ramping up protection there to aist in a group of to acquire close to 1000 interceptors for patriot batteries. one example how allies are stepping up to refill their own stock for ukraine in the future. we just have to stand by u

this between rio vista and travis air force base is a big swath of land.id mom millions upon millions of dollars for and they've displayed their plans now for this utopia city. they want to build the mayor of rio vista says that he is working to address the concerns that residents have. that's some serious concerns about transportation i think with them as a partner we can achieve transfer a lot i still have some concerns about issues. they says they will provide here we'll have to see how that really works out. >> the ceo of this new plan community is also promising 400 million dollars for new homes. 200 million dollars for renovating are building homes, offices, shops in other surrounding cities as well. 70 million dollars for scholarships for college or to start or grow small businesses and 30 million dollars investment in parks. >> san francisco health officials now sharing last year's overdose. death numbers say say 806 people died of drug overdoses, which is a huge jump from years past. as you can see here on the graph, more than 80% of those deaths

big. ms. tetyana, we have an urgent inclusion of the spokesman of the air force, mr.gnat, if possible, stay with us, we will continue immediately, we will clarify now. information from around kyiv, and we will get back to you right away, yes, with us on yuriya, do you hear us yet, or are you with us? yes i hear you ok good day the results we want to hear from you this night this morning we have already seen the number from the air force but it was surprising three three calibers that we have not heard that they they were fired, that is, it was some kind of last batch of missiles, no, well, about calibers. on the morning broadcast, i participated in the marathon there, and we had information, so he said that the probable launches, because it had already been spotted by radio location, and that’s basically what happened, three or three rockets still flew and were destroyed, they were ready for this defense forces, actually from the southern direction to meet the exact caliber, well, this attack, as we have already published in ourselves, as the commander-in-chief, the c

big... russian attack and 20 russian missiles, which the ukrainian army, the ukrainian air defense forces disabledh the help of rap, this is a turning point sir vladislav, what, what exactly, tell me in more detail, more about it, how, or if you know, how it works, and whether the next such russian attacks will be successful in the future, yes, the russian missiles will be put out of power, or the russians will come up with a way to circumvent our? and what is an electronic warfare system, it is a system of equipment, equipment of appropriate technologies, which actually suppress the signal used by the enemy army to direct its missiles or drones to specific targets and objects. the system needs, well, at least something serious from the ukrainian side improvement and development, because, for example , the russian army of occupation spent less than 20 years in order to radically... unify the same system in order to increase its combat capabilities, and by the way, because the russians were perceived for these 20 years to create a powerful, extensive system of radio electronic warfare, we now have

air force, yes or no? well, look, it cannot be said that there is a big difference, but on the other hand, we understand that the aviation fleet that ukraine currently has which operates, we are talking about fourth-generation aircraft , which have to face russian aircraft, the so-called 4+ generation, that is, the su-35 and older models, of course from the point of view of... range, from the point of view of the quality of electronics, from the point of view in terms of the capabilities of the systems for detecting and destroying targets, the soviet mig-29s are weaker, they have a shorter range and less efficiency, as a rule, they have to fly for quite a long time in the range of enemy means of expression in order to get to that distance themselves , from which you can hit the enemy aircraft, if we are talking about the f-16 in this modification of myla, which is planned before the transfer of ukraine, then in fact ukraine. will also receive aircraft of the so-called four plus generation, that is, we will be talking about parity in the air, and perhaps even in some cases slightly better indicators, because

air force. it's a nice big plane the president has an office up front and this is pulling back the curtain a little because most of these interaction are off the record, though a few times there have been on the record interactions with the president on air force one, but especially on longer trips. and some presidents did it more than or do it more than others. but the president will come back to the press cabin. and i think both of you have had more experiences with this than i have. so, darlene, do you want to start and what is this like? well, oftentimes we'll be back. the press cabin sometimes will be in the middle of a meal sleeping, often, especially if you're coming back from a very long foreign trip and someone from the press office will come and give us a heads up sometimes, not always that the president wants to come back and talk and so, you know, you've got get rid of the meal. you've got a wife, the sleep out of your eyes and all that stuff. and then the president and sometimes they'll come back and they'll perhaps make an opening statement or a few remarks about, whatever's on their

air force, yes or no? well, look, you can’t say that there is a big difference, but on the other hand, we understand that then fleet that ukraine currently has and operates with is... it’s about fourth- generation aircraft that have to face russian aircraft of the so-called 4+ generation, that is, these are the fifth and older models, of course, from the point of view of the range from... from the point of view of the quality of the electronics, from the point of view of the capabilities of the target detection and destruction systems, such as the soviet mig2, they are weaker, they have a shorter range and less efficiency, here, as a rule, they have to fly for quite a long time in the area of ​​​​the enemy's means of expression in order to get to the distance from which you can express the enemy's aircraft. if we are talking about the f16, in this modification of myla, which is planned to be transferred to ukraine, then in fact ukraine will also receive for... such so-called four plus generations, that is, we will be talking about parity in the air, and perhaps even in some cases slightly better indicators,

so, this plane is air force one. it's a nice, big plane. the president has an office up front, and this is pulling back the curtain a little bit, because most of these interactions are off the record, though, there are a few times where there have been on the record interactions with the president on air force one. especially, on longer trips. some presidents did it more than others or do it more than others, but the president will come back to the press cabinet, and i think both of you have had more experiences with this than i have, so darlene, do you want to start? what is this like? >> well, oftentimes, we would be back in the press cabin, sometimes in the middle of a meal, sleeping, often, especially, if you're coming back from a long, foreign trip, and someone from the press office will come and give us a heads up. sometimes, not always, that the president wants to come back and talk. you have to get rid of the meal. you have to wipe the sleep out of your eyes and all of that stuff, and then the president appears, and sometimes they w

air defense forces shot down 69 combat drones and 13 missiles from the american haymars system. well, they found a bigonetsk republic. warehouse with weapons and ammunition in the ukrainian armed forces. as reported in russian guard, the cache was equipped by kiev militants, a local resident told about it. in particular, they found anti-tank missiles, a flamethrower, grenades, and machine gun cartridges. well, the president of ukraine decided to take a rest and has been traveling around europe for the second week. this time zelensky spoke at the economic forum in davos. as expected, he asked for weapons and money. are there any chances - elizabeth found out. the american delegation was the first to negotiate with the ukrainians, even translated from the language of the protocol, this emphasizes who has the rights here owner. secretary of state blinken spoke the usual words about the pleasant meeting and unconditional support from president biden. zelensky reminded him that he had to count heavily on the administration’s ability to convince congress to allocate additional money to kiev. usually at such

big burst of cold air. we had a little bit of a block in the atmosphere over canada, which would force that cold air that was in the arctic to spill out of the corral and spill down into the midsection of the country. and almost a more dramatic fashion. the arctic really warmed up. so we just took some cold air and moved it down into the midsection of the country. we didn't change the balance. there is one part of the globe that's exceptionally colder than average right now. but the rest of the globe still. so far for this point of the year, we're not that far into it. it's the second warmest of the year. all right, let's go back home. the view as they started to build back in again and the scene from the tower. you can see the bay bridge back there. this means we might have a little bit of fog tomorrow. a look at visibility map. we'll bring the numbers down and advance this to just about 4:00 in the morning to 5:00 in the morning tomorrow. you can see the visibility for san jose goes down to a mile. and the visibility for santa rosa down to less than half a mile. we'll have some patchy fog tomorrow morning

technology to be greater for our armed forces forces these were the main military results of the day, then more international and economic news, then on the big air, so stay tuned to the espresso channel. serhiy zgurets saw the 698th day of a full-scale war like this. and we go further. further in the second part of our broadcast a lot of international news, news from the world of sports, and of course we will talk about money. but above all, a selection of the latest information. in dnipropetrovsk region, sappers destroyed the warhead of the kh-59 air missile. she was found near the regional center on the territory of the local cemetery, the state emergency service was informed. the projectile fell directly on the grave and damaged the grave slab, it was taken to a special training ground and neutralized. the occupiers were hit by two aerial bombs near the base of electricians in the kupyan district. it informed the press service of oblenergo. the event happened the previous evening, as a result , the equipment was destroyed. tools, as well as the brigade car parked in the garage. none of the workers were injured. the oblenergo base served to qu

air force, yes or no? well , look, you can't say that there is much there there is a big difference, on the other hand , weand that the aviation fleet that ukraine currently has and operates is fourth-generation aircraft that have to compete with russian aircraft of the so-called 4+ generation, i.e. su35 and older models , of course, from the point of view of range, from the point of view of... the quality of electronics , from the point of view of the capabilities of the systems for detecting and defeating targets, the soviet mig-29s are weaker, they have a shorter range and less efficiency, as a rule. they have to fly for a long enough time in the area of ​​influence of the enemy's means of expression in order to get to the distance from which you can hit the enemy's aircraft. here, if we are talking about the f-16, in that modification of the mlu, which is planned for the transfer to ukraine, then in fact ukraine will also receive aircraft of the so-called four plus generation, that is , we will be talking about parity in the air, and maybe even in some cases better indicators, because we remember that

by the way, that's his big sister, berlin she is in the air force, and the two haven't seen each otherg overseas. she wanted to surprise her little brother before she left there is a 12-year age gap, but the two share a super close bond and call each other best friends. >> that's sweet. >> that's a good one, right? >>> all right. coming up, there is a new member of the exclusive e.g.o.t. club we'll get to that and more on "popstart. >>> and one of our favorite guests of all time, jamie lee curtis. >> hi, everybody >> good morning. >> in person >> wearing a little pink for you. we're so happy. >> on this snowy morning. >> i'm from california it doesn't snow there so much. >> you got a new children's book you're going to bake for us. >> i'm going to bake for you i'm going to bake my like staple, my go-to. >> really? and we're going to read, too. >> yes, we are >> this is a great book. we'll stalk to jamie lee >> my brand-new book, born today. it is a book birthday today. >>> but first, your local news and weather. skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. seriou

a zones are tons for the 3 big and very confusion, a very confusing for them as being the air force to leave and evacuated. more than one time, every time there's really another 3 the of the happenings. while at the same time, every strikes are taking place in southern on it and would be in the vicinity or not that are hospital leaving some $24.00 people being confirmed. killed right now in southern han, eunice, a near the civil defense department, that's just a few 100 meters away from the main entrance of not their hospitals who reporting live from rockville and the southern part of the street. thank you very much, honey. we have some great news now. the us military says that the who feet on group a struck a us own container ship off the coast. if you haven't this as tensions have been increasing greatly in the red sea. the strike cause minimal damage were told to the agent brought the eagle, which continued his journey. the incident was 1st reported by the u. k. maritime authorities. as soon as we have more on that, we will bring it to you. all right, with this. so this is, so i'm j

colorado will make history this weekend as first active duty air force officer to compete in the mis-america pageant. pete: ahead of the bigmarsh, joins us now. madison, thanks for being here. s i've known a lot of people on active duty. i've never known a fighter pilot who's also vying for the miss america crown. is the military cool with this? they must be. >> they've been so supportive. so those clips of me in the fighter plane, i was not the pilot. i had an amazing f16 pilot up front who's a female and i'm a pilot select right now and graduated from the air force academy and everyone has been so, so excited to get to have me here. will: pete, would you read madison's -- pete: yeah, in addition to all of this stuff, you're a national true man scholar and eight times dean's list at air force and three types super-intent's list and national roads finalist and certified private pilot and black belt in taekwondo and graduate of kennedy school of harvard. will: how do first dates go? rachel: right. will: underachiever. that's intimidating and take madison out and you have nothing. you have nothing to brag about where madison

forces. these were the main military results of the day, and more international and economic news later on in the big airuned to the espresso channel. thus: serhiy zgurets saw the 698th day of a full-scale war, and we are leaving then, in the second part of our broadcast , there is a lot of international news, news from the world of sports, and of course we will talk about money, and above all, a selection of the latest information. in dnipropetrovsk region, sappers destroyed the warhead of the kh-59 air missile.

ukraine fl bracing for a period of intensified air attacks after the massive bombardment on friday and now another big photo of the new year. southern defense forcesernight drone attack on new year's eve lasted 11 hours. russia even targeting residential areas at midnight as people rank in the new year. one teenager was killed, according to the ukrainian government. you don't have to read between the lines for russia strategy. president putin spelling it out in his first comments of the new year, telling a group of wounded astrologers -- wounded soldiers that strikes with intensify. his address never mentioned ukraine, instead emphasizing russian unity and patriotism. [ speaking in a non-english language ] >> translator: we have proven more than once we can solve the most difficult problems and will never back down. >> reporter: president zelenskyy delivering a much longer address . a detailed account of ukrainian resilience, emphasizing its successes in the years where the front lines barely moved and u.s. support wavered. a key success with the european union opening negotiations for future membership. >> translator: the process will definitely

drone made it through the base's air defense system because it may have been security team after promising to retaliate. >> the response is not likely to be one big show of force against these militants. secretary of state antony blinken saying it could be multi-leveled, come in stages and be sustained. and over time, us forces in the region have come under attack at least 165 times since the start of israel's war against hamas. >> the us military has responded with air strikes against iranian backed militants in iraq and yemen. as for striking inside iran in, a senior u.s. official says biden has dee for a two moe between israel and hamas may have hit a roadblock. hamas has reportedly rejected the deal, insisting on only a permanent ceasefire in exchange for releasing the hostages. rhiannon. all right, m thanks for that reporting. >> the justice department has charged an iranian drug dealer in connection with a murder plot in maryland. he allegedly tried to hire members of the hells angelsorcy out the plot. prosecutors say the iranian suspect arranged for a $350,000 payment to kill two iranian dissidents. no one was harmed before the alleged plot was exposed.

about the fact that right now there is such a big saving, although i agree that there is a sign of saving, in the fact that it was said not only by the air force by the commander-in-chief of the armed forces that, well looks like a smaller percentage is down, i not yet... to say why, it still seems to me that there may be other reasons, just other directions of strikes, which were not there, there was simply no defense, i will clarify with regard to the patriots, if i understand correctly that so far , only patriot missiles knock down daggers, russian daggers, patriot and samty, european italian-french, it seems, well, there is a collective development, about them in general. they don't say, but they are there, and they shoot down an aster missile, i don't remember if there are 60 or 30, it is a very effective system, it is works by itself, and in the end we don’t know, for sure, by what means exactly the daggers are knocked out, patriot yes, but maybe by others, i understand, by russian missiles, look, i very clearly remember how about a year ago, maybe a little more, a little less. a number of ukrainian experts and even officials, the secret

big florida inside or outside. we'll say the site is all a complete surprise. yeah, this is cross cones go a full, i'm a pilot of the royal danish air force and chief instructor for survival training on the greenland ice sheet. klaus is responsible for all safety on this expedition of well, why should i be the bottom part of mr. like legitimate to say, oh, if you know you also know you complain, it'll be scared to be there just approach at all with respect. you'll see we take this very seriously. we have our equipment and we check it again. and again, if i might pester you sometimes, but everything has to be right. when we go down, you'll be more on your own than in train and come with it. there is no one to come and get you. something goes wrong during their and the your on your own while i'm fine for the a little fun the, you know, that tingling feeling you get and you'll bailey, when you're about to do something exciting. that's what i'm feeling right now. the the, the, there is several big moonlight in this area. this one is the biggest, the we have 5 days to reach the bottom of that. how the plan is we make the big sound up here. thi

air force base and rio vista. it'll be built on about 18,000 acres. we heard some bigmises about what the city could be, branding, words like utopia, but a lot of people are pushing back with criticism. lauren toms was there as the people behind the plan made their case. >> reporter: kathleen showed up to rio vista federal hall hoping to hear about the ambitious plan on creating a new town . she is skeptical of the plan but says she was shocked when organizers wouldn't let her inside to hear more about it. >> i'm scared about it, i live on the north side of where the project begins. i have three water wells on my ranch, and i'm afraid that i'm going to run out of water when 50,000 people moving. >> reporter: on wednesday, organizers unveiled the most detailed plan to date for a new town between rio vista and travis air force base. >> we support the businesses that depend on agriculture. >> reporter: inside, the for-profit group pitched their plan to salute supporters. the billionaire backed group has made bold promises to nearly double the secure zone around the air fo

troops we know conducted more air strikes against the houthis to try to protect those shipping lanes. you can see here, carriers forced to change routes. now, the big question, will the u.s. respond more directly to iran? i can tell you that today, white house officials were very cautious, very tight-lipped on this, but they said deterrence will take time. it's not a light switch, as they try to retaliate and degrade these other troops. linsey. >> many on edge about all this. maryalice from the white house, thanks so much. >>> the death toll in gaza is more than 25,000, according to the hamas-run ministry of health. amid the fighting, our team of the ground sent these images from a hospital in khan younis. matt gutman just back from gaza where he had a rare look inside tunnels where the idf says they were used to hide some of the hostages. >> reporter: even from inside the armored vehicle, the scars of war are visible everywhere in the gazan city of khan yunis. pretty much all the roads around us are obliterated. many of the houses are too. a grim milestone marked in the conflict today, more than 25,000 killed in gaza, according to the hamas-run he

we have this breaking news to share, several big developments impacting the boeing 737 max nine aircraft. this, after a mid air emergency for forcedskan airline flight to plant just minutes after taking off. let's go to nbc's priscilla thompson, joining us now from houston. priscilla, tell us what happened? >> yeah, alex. we are just learning that the faa is ordering certain boeing 737 max nines to be grounded if they are operating in the u.s.. we learned a short while earlier that united was also planning to do that. it comes as those ntsb and faa investigators are on the ground in portland, oregon, trying to figure out what went wrong with his alaska airlines flight. overnight, you see the video there of that massive hole. it appears an entire panel on the side of the plane was ripped off in mid air. we've seen video of the oxygen masks being deployed throughout the cabin, and that wind just rushing in through that opening, as passengers were sitting on that plane. and our affiliate there spoke with some of those passengers after they got off the plane about what those moments were like. i want to play a bit of what one of those

big victory for them. i have seen some comments from some of their commanders. that's right. the commander—in—chief of the ukrainian army congratulated the ukrainian air forceutifully planned and executed operation near the sea of azov. in terms of evidence, we don't really have much. there are clips... there is one clip circulating, actually, on social media, which purports to be an intercepted conversation between russian air traffic controllers, who say that the 22 plane is damaged and needs to make an emergency landing apart from that there is not much. russia has not commented. to be fair rush of hardly ever admits losses like that so we will just hardly ever admits losses like that so we willjust have to wait and see whether anything emerges following this claimed shoot down. it is going to be quite difficult in the current situation to get definitive answers as to whether it has happened. absolutely. we have talked a lot about the ukrainian counter offensive stalling, or not, being successful. claims like this suggest that ukraine is building up its capacity to target russian assets further and further away. for example ukraine claims to have basical

inside russian airspace, denying the russian air force the kind of freedom of movement that they would otherwise enjoy. earlier this month, an aircraft, one of the bigadar battlefield control aircraft -- a handful in russia -- one of those was knocked out of the sky by a missile attack. it's possible that this aircraft was taken out in the same way as part of that newly aggressive stance by the ukrainians. the big question as fred was referring to, what was the cargo on board? was it human, 65 ukrainian prisoners of war that were on their way home, that were going to be swapped later in a prisoner exchange? that's what the russians say. the ukrainians have basically cast some doubt on that. they have not denied it, but they poured doubt on the idea that was the case. what they say is that their intelligence suggests that this was a military aircraft carrying rockets, missiles, in which case it would have been a high priority target. >> matthew chance, thanks. frederick pleitgen, stay safe. >>> nikki haley is heading home to south carolina, getting ready for her first post-new hampshire rally there. what her plan is now to get an actual win on the pr

forces. >> can you speak to the big question that oren raised which is how did the drone get through u.s. air defense systems especially right near tower 22 near the living quarters? >> yes, this is one of the key things that is i think very important here. the living quarters are going to be in these areas right around here, you keep them away from the borders of the facility which are outlined right here in this shape. this is the main entry point to enter the area via trucks. key thing that you have here is that you want to make sure that you have some kind of an air defense system which obviously failed in this player case. but they had to use a drone to go after this because they couldn't get into it from the ground. they couldn't actually take out any of the other facilities around here, any other weapons systems used to defend this particular post. >> was this specific attack different than what we've seen more than 100 times over the course of the last several months in terms of proxies attacking u.s. personnel and u.s. bases? is that what we saw, that type of escalation, or they just

big project onto the november ballot. the project is called california forever. they are proposing to build what they call an affordable and self-sustaining community and solano county. this would be close to travis air forcee. today, the group filed a 85 page ballot initiative to the registrar of voters that also announced 10 voter guarantees promising financial and environmental benefits. those guarantees include local job growth and $400 million in down payment assistance for solano county residence looking to buy homes in this proposed community. there is also a water guarantee, pledging that the new community will use its own water supply, not the county. california forever now needs to collect 13,500 signatures to qualify for the november ballot, but it is also already looking for the future. >> after the election in november there will be a lot more work that happens. much more detailed planning. a full environmental impact report. working towards a environmental agreement with the county. so we have a lot to show so far. there is still a lot to come. >> residents have mixed feelings about what the new city would mean for the environment and their way of life. california forever says it has set up f

air force strikes trying to hit houthi targets with u.s. support actually inside of yemen. one of the people attendinging a big houthi parade right after the first round of strikes was spoken to in the crowd. listen to what he has to say. basically they are not going to be afraid of these attacks right now. >> translator: we condemn the criminal terrorist strikes on the yemeni people by israel, america and britain he says. we've been at war for eight years. these strikes don't frighten us. >> reporter: and that is the clue. people can and i that, there can be bravado. it is not the people being targeted, it is the military. but i think the underlying thought there is that the houthi military knows well how to hide the rockets and munitions had they been degraded or put off from a retaliatory strike. seems unlikely. but of course the risk of wider escalation and already a tense region. >> nic robertson, thanks so much. >>> now to the u.s. southern border where the standoff between texas and the white house is moving to court. the biden administration asked the u.s. supreme court to weigh in on the dispute that

air force academy with a degree in physics. she is now a graduate student at the kennedy school. she hopes to inspire girls to dream bigrl. >> dana: deed. jesse? >> jesse: check out video of a trump supporter going to drop off mail-in ballot. some democrat comes by mailbox baseballs the heck out of it. you can't cast a vote in this country. >> dana: you can't. greg, what do you have? >> greg: let's do this. ♪ robots are great ♪ robots are great ♪ robots are great. >> greg: a robot created a robot babysitter for your pets, check this out. robot around your house following your pets, whatever is he doing. and it dispenses food. it will play with your dog. and analyze your dog's behavior and eating habits to get to know its routine. you never have to worry about it again. we're thinking about getting this for kilmeade because no one. [laughter] likes to be around him. >> dana: follow him all around. jessica, we will get you tomorrow. that is it for us. hey, bret. i think you are behind -- >> bret: i love the bill hemmer

put a solid wall of air defense, it ’s impossible, a huge front line, as much as they didn’t have, they have a big one country, and when laying out routes , i think the defense forcesand where drones can be shot down and where not, especially a drone, which is now called a moped, seems to fly slowly, visible in... wakes up, well, but is a difficult target for knocking down, that's why they fly and will reach, the question is how many of them there will be, if you send them in hundreds, thousands, then it is clear that they will not shoot down all of them, no way, it is impossible, therefore it is necessary to develop this direction and actually inflict such blows on the enemy, which we see in the form of oil depots and other objects that are attacked, but there is still a mountain and just there on the chicken, and we are actually dreaming of seeing how the flock flew to st. petersburg, or two or three years. flew somewhere in the direction of moscow. mr. yuriy, thank you for the analysis of the situation and for the comment. yuriy ignat was with us the spokesperson of the command of the air force of the armed forces of ukraine. we will take a short break, and then

air force base and rio vista. it will be built on more than 18,000 acres. about a third of the land the company has bought over the last five years. we've heard some big promises about what this city could be and what it could look like. words like utopia have been thrown out there. also a lot of criticism. lauren toms was there as the people behind it made their case. >> reporter: kathleen showed up to rio vista's veteran hall hoping to hear more about an ambitious town hall. she is skeptical of the plan, but said she was shocked when organizers wouldn't let her inside to hear more about it. >> i'm scared about it. i live on the road on the north side of where the project begins. i have three water wells on my ranch, and i'm afraid that i'm going to run out of water when 50,000 people move in. >> reporter: on wednesday organizers from california forever publicly unveiled their most detailed plan to date for a new town between rio vista and travis air force base. >> how will we support the businesses that depend on agriculture? >> reporter: inside the hall, leaders of the group pitched their plans. they spent months collaborating with the local reside