colonel. excuse me, colonel angel, describe the situation of the men who served in the second rhe island regiment. he wrote back to his bosses in the general assembly. heaid the regiment is scandalous in its appearance, in the view of everyone and has because of this incurredro surrounding regiments, from the inhabitants of towns through which they have lately passed e disagreeable bill and provoking epithets of the wrath ofhein their uniforms were covered with lice, naked regiment. such treatment, gentlemen, is diouraging disparity in its tendencies. it does effectually unmanned e man unmanned the man and render them almost useless in the army. this was the reality of life in the continental army. for the break, frank brothers in the second rhode island regiment, the first battle that the brothers were engaged in occurred at red bank. the two rhode island regiments dispato defend the forts along the delaware river between pennsylvania and new je in october, 1777 troops of marand connecticut w

thank you, colonel, for the conversation, this was roman kostenko, people's deputy of ukraine, colonelervice of ukraine. friends, we are working live on the espresso tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms, for those who are now. watch us live on these platforms, please subscribe to ours page, take part in our poll, today we ask you the following question: should zelenskyi make public his victory plan, which he presented last week in the united states of america. so, everything is quite simple on youtube, yes, no, if you have a separate opinion, please leave it in the comments below this video. if you watch us on tv, pick up your smartphone or phone and vote for the numbers. if so, well... 800-21381 no 0800 211 382 all calls to these numbers are free of charge vote at the end of the program we will match the results of this vote. next, we have oleksandr kovalenko, a military-political observer of the information resistance group, at zzu. mr. oleksandr, i congratulate you, thank you for joining the broadcast today. good evening. indeed, good evening, good news from

colonel. excuse me, colonel angel, describe the situaonf the men who served in the second rhode island regiment. he wrote back to his bosses in the gera assembly. he said the regiment is scandalous in its appearance, in thvi of evernend has because of this incurred from surrounding regiments, from the inhabitants of tnshrough which they he tely passed the disagreeable bill and provoking epithets of the wrath of them in their uniforms were covered with lice, naked regiment such treatment, gentlemen, is discouraging disparity in its teencies. it does effectually unmanned the man unmanned the man and render them almost useless in the army. this was the reality of life in the continental army. for the break, frank brothers in the second rhode island regiment, the first battle that the brothers were engaged in occurred at red bank. the two rhe land regiments were dispatched to defend the forts along the delaware river between pennia and new maryland and connecticut were stationed at fortin, mud isl

in it, he testifies that the white men and colonel green's gints wereransferred to colonel israel angels regiment. and that is underlin othe re there. the second document in return, meaning a listing return of freemen enlisted foth war i believe this return listed some of the freeborn or eviously freed men of color who served th the first rhode island regimen a y can see right there, i have to magnify the names of the frank brothers, but they are listerit there that second document and that document lists over 35 individuals that were nsered eerior to the slave enlistment act. to william and ben's first battle in their new regiment occur on their home soil in island. their regiments were to partipate in the rhode island expedition. the main objective of the expedition waso drive british from aquidneck island in the important port city of newport, which is down the at the bottom of aquidneck island, southern most point it was led by generalohn sullivan of new hampshire. it was theirst joint effort between american and french troops. so the rhode island trps had to be excited about the opp

colonel, and...ay the nato secretary general, the new nato secretary general mark rutte, the former prime minister of the netherlands, visited kyiv, this is his first foreign visit in a new status, and during the meeting with rutte zelenskyi spoke about the situation with the coal miner. zelensky called the departure of the ukrainian armed forces from the city correct, because it made it possible to save the lives of the fighters. let's listen to what the supreme said commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine. without appropriate weapons, we cannot stop the russian federation, which uses appropriate weapons against us, destroys everything, and when they destroy the positions of our fighters, they must save their lives, because they are much more important than any buildings, and therefore, because these are our people, they are citizens of ukraine. and therefore it is very right that they leave and can preserve themselves, for the sake of the state and for the sake of their heroic service. mr

good morning, ekaterina sergeevna, good morning, have you heard that we have a new boss, and colonel savin, a former submariner, is cool a man, they say, a... showed up at his mother's apartment and not in the hospital, well, if he doesn't show up, we 'll waste our time, look for him in the criminal environment, listen to me, madam, get to work, and put off tea, we just wanted to have some tea with a cake, yes, if garina vasilievna asks, then figure out why we won't come, more communication with tes, more vivid impressions, guaranteed gifts, valuable prizes and a chance for a million, a million rubles for vivid impressions with tes. our project is nibosklon, where the most bright, new stars, they are ready to share their light with us. angelina, but this is the most spectacular appearance in our studio that i have ever seen. 3, 2, 1, let's fly, my grandmother won't give me chapters. the capital of madagascar, anton nariva. and i say: the old woman of madagascar, beijing, no, yes, give me so much condensed milk that right now the dentist calls them and says: i see what you are doing,

yes , i also cut the engineer-colonel under the vinica. where did i put my field bag?te it, it's a tablet, it's flat. and the field bag, here it is, well, i don't even know that, the devil knows that you feel an idiotic feeling of discomfort, it will get even worse, people will come from the front and ask, why did you sit in the rear all these years, and i have a feeling that they don't tell me this forgive, deep down, and this is all fyodor alekseevich. he himself even joined the militia, and i got a reservation, well, he just made me, so it must be so, for me, for everyone, i also need to be there, and i've been exchanging experiences here for 2 weeks, nothing, it's bearable, since it must be, sergey, nikolaevich, for some reason it seems to me that you and i... have no one else to wait for here, excuse my frankness, attention, moscow is speaking, no, we are transmitting the latest news, of course not, from the soviet information bureau, it's even funny, the operational summary for april 9. hello, nikolasha, what brings you here, olga fedovna, i didn't expect it. wha

all that, but the honor of the department is at stake, well, comrade colonel, give me orders, hello, hello. hello, olya, hello, why did you come, you have a day off? i have one more question left. olya, what question, they'll sort it out without you. go and rest, you're already spending the night. well, that's restless, that's it. yes. hello, duty officers cherdintsev, listen. hello, will you finally finish telling me that i'm here for nothing? or what, i'm listening, they shot from close range, there are traces of harry on his skin, they apparently used a pistol, the caliber is average, they didn't find the delzy, and what about the time? well, judging by a number of signs, death occurred three hours ago, details after the autopsy. or maybe your landlady opened the door to a friend, could have waited for someone? i don't know, tomochka, when she invited someone to her place, she loved it so much that everything was prepared, and not just there, tea, coffee, so i cooked everything for her, then i look, nothing was prepared for her, only honyak everything, well, and someone could have

on november 4 or 5, 1941 , the camp commandant, lieutenant colonel raeder, came to me and said that he had to... talk to me, demanded that i give my word that i would not tell anyone about this conversation. after this, raeder said that the command refused to provide transport for prisoners of war to germany. all the prisoners of war died from famine, so colonel sturm gave the order to destroy the prisoners of war of camp number two. the camp had 18,000 prisoners of war at the time. and the order was carried out. in early january 1946, in the pretrial detention center of nkvd prison number 1, which was located on the street. the investigator asked clarifying questions, they concerned the execution of prisoners of war of the transit camp organized by the fascists in the bobruisk fortress. the investigator's question: what was happening in the camp when the fire started in the barracks, the prisoners tried to save themselves? answer: they started shoot. and then the executioner's calm, cynical story. at that time, the captain placed four machine guns around the camp. he gave the order to

colonel pakhomov, guin. it can't be.ere, to whom did you tell that the wind was in town, to no one, he asked me about it himself, suplevu, his friend, where does he live, be patient , be patient, not much time left. what 's new from me, say hello from lena kuznetsova, do you remember, don't remember, it's bad, she can't forget you in the next world, the little benjachka suffered for 2 hours under your knife. what did the council tell you then, don't touch him, five doctors told you, don't touch him, wait a week, and you're a throne, you're a genius, well, what did you remember, but no, well, no need, now the macerites. i should have killed you right away, but i listened to your friend, it started with your wife, you killed irina, it was you, you killed mine, irina, it was you, i got sobolev mixed up. you're lying, sobolev couldn't, but how do you think i found you near the clinic, and you ask your friend, sobolev, i have vetrov, it's good that i can't hear, i say, finish with him quickly, then call back, and i'll call ba

>> colonel? true. during the trump administration, there were no incursions by the russians into ukraine, true or false, colonel? true. here's the latest second david, the current you are putting words in my mouth. that's not going to happen now here's what's, what really have got here. one of the key things that you have to look at is under the obama administration, the russians invaded crimea and they invaded the donbass region. that is true. yeah when you look at, you look at what woodward wrote in war, it's very clear that the biden administration, or at least biden himself thinks that was a mistake, and i agree with that assessment now, what happened during this but it wasn't trump it. hold on. hold on. what happened during the trump administration was that the russians were preparing to do this invasion, and nobody did anything to stop this invasion. that's the key point. >> they know it's true you're last or center right hundred passengers, general abas aid, talked to i will give you receipts, c

now my question to you is, did you authorize colonel north to do that? did not authorize him to make false statements. i did think that he would withhold information and be evasive, frankly, in answering questions. my objective all along was to withhold from the congress exactly what the next f was doing and carrying out the president's policy. i felt that that as i've testified before, that the boland amendment did not apply to the nsc staff. the government, the u.s. government was complying with the letter and spirit of boland. and i thought that was sufficient. i don't misunderstand me. i thought that colonel north would withhold information. there was no doubt about that in my mind. there were a lot of stories in the press that had appeared that i had talked to colonel north about periodic. most of the stories were patently false, and and in error. i thought most of the questions would be about these rather outrageous stories in the press. and i felt that colonel north could knock those stories down by answering the questions truthfully. my question

comrade colonel. nevertheless, borchev's gang detained the sokolov brothers, armed with machine guns, practically without a tapel weapon. what are you doing, defending them, yekatel sergey, radion makarovich, believe me, no one except me suffered more from borshchev, 10 years of living together, he, he is absolutely impossible in all respects. person, except for one, an excellent operative. this is the program today, with you artem kolodkin, right now about the most notable events of the past day. well, we begin with footage of the detention of three people suspected of extremist activity. the operation took place in st. petersburg. it was attended simultaneously on the territory of dagestan and employees of the main directorate of the ministry of internal affairs for the north caucasus federal district, representatives of the regional fsb departments and rosgvardia fighters. all of the detainees were natives of dagestan. according to available information, they took an active part in the activities o

retired army colonel jack jacobs as well. i want to bring with nbc's white house correspondent monica alba with us by phone. you have this breaking news reporting. what have you learned about this potential iranian attack against israel? >> well, ana, this is coming from a senior white house official and a department of defense official who confirmed to myself and to our pentagon correspondent courtney kube this indication that the united states has, which is typically a reflection of intelligence and information that they have gleaned from other countries, who would potentially be affected by this, that iran is indeed preparing to launch that ballistic missile attack against israel. now, to put this into context, this is something that has happened before, it happened earlier this year as we may remember. and the u.s. was actively involved in helping israel defend itself that time around. and i'm told by a senior white house official that that is the case in this scenario as well. the u.s. says they're actively supporting de

lieutenant colonel kutsenko dmitry mikhailovich. lieutenant colonel pashchenko ivan gennadievich.unior sergeant molchanov konstantin andreevich. ovalo footage of the use of drones were found in kursk and sumy regions. in the kursk border area, a drone destroyed a temporary deployment point of one of the units of the armed forces of ukraine. well, in sumy , our servicemen also destroyed the firing position of an artillery gun and the crew of an enemy drone. the defeat of both targets was confirmed by objective control footage. ukrainian enterprises will have to pay so that their employees are not taken to the front. the corresponding decision was made. by the verkhovna rada. the kiev authorities plan that this will ensure the receipt of the budget is almost 2.5 billion dollars. various principles are being worked out, but one thing is clear: this war will be the lot of the poorest strata of society. well, wealthy citizens will buy themselves off one way or another, but smart businessmen will get rich on this. well, like, for example, the official from khmelnitsky, who earned about

and colonel, i appreciate your time tonight. i know that israel is has still not responded to iran's massive ballistic missile attack. is the idf ready to strike tonight? if you get the order, the government will instruct the idf and we will act accordingly. >> our role is to place on the table the scenarios, the options that the government can make, and the government will instruct us accordingly. the message has been very clear from all levels of government and the defense establishment that 181 ballistic missiles is unacceptable. i would add that one ballistic missile is unacceptable. so israel is preparing itself, and when the government gives us the instructions, we will operate. >> of course, there was a ballistic missile fired today from yemen, which was intercepted. you know, and we obviously, you know, here, here explosions. even now, the iranian supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, said that the october 7th attack last year, though colonel, set israel back 70 years. what's your response to him? >> so the islamic rep

recognition of the merits of colonel-general zakharov's abilities was his appointment on june 4, 1944 to the post of commander of the second belarusian front. this was the general's finest hour. the life of the future general began on may 5, 1897 in family of the poor peasant fyodor zakharov, consisting of thirteen souls. in the autumn of 1908, his father took eleven-year-old georgy to saratov, where he was an apprentice at a nail factory and an apprentice in a shoemaker 's tailor's workshop as a packer in a warehouse. he was drafted into the army in 1915. in the interwar period, georgy fyodorovich rose from battalion commander to chief of staff of the ural military district. on the eve of the great patriotic war, forty-two-year-old zakharov was perhaps one of the most highly educated soviets. he was awarded the order of suvorov, first degree, and received the rank of colonel general for another successful military operation. the history of the second belarusian front begins on february 17, 1944, when it was, strictly speaking, formed. it took part in the polesie offensive operation,

leighton, colonel cedric leighton, our military analysts, to ask him about this. and i think it's been said and other programs prior to this program, but let's say it on this program the israelis have sinwar's dna. so that's how they were able to do this. if you can touch on that and then also it almost seems as though i don't want to i don't want to speculate as to how this went down but that this was sort of routine military operation and they happened upon sinwar and these other men who are with him what's your sense of it in terms of what you're hearing about the tiktok that is starting to emerge in all of this yeah, jim, it going to be a fascinating tiktok to look at all the different aspects of it yeah, first to the dna part of it there's nothing like putting somebody in jail to collect their dna and israelis, of course, do that for all of the terrorists that they captured, that they imprison in their prison system. >> so they have this fast database of all of these people and yahya sinwar is one of them i ended pretty interesting to note how they do this. a

versus lieutenant colonel. whether you actually saw combat, as you said, you used assault assault style weapons on the battlefield. what do you say to his accusations that there's more than that one image. >> there's also an image of him sitting at at a kitchen table with a woman and children. i mean clearly portraying himself as a married man with children. he's not that uh, as it relates to my background my personal background. look, i was promoted to colonel by the us army. uh, people that have served more than a day know that you're referred to as colonel. uh, lieutenant colonel, colonel. and i'm proud of my service. i put my service up against anybody. i was actually a military times article that came out that that noted that i had a combat deployment to iraq. i stand behind my record and i think these are apples. and oranges. um comparisons. my record is clear. i'm not misrepresenting myself. and mister anderson. >> uh continually, continuously misrepresents himself this idea of what rank you attain versu

telegin, get out, detained telegin, comrade lieutenant colonel, come on, let's go, hello, telegin nikita anatolyevich, born in 1986, no previous convictions , higher education, right? yes, that's right, an employee of the audit company st. petersburg, right? yes, my name is kovrov. investigator for especially important cases of the regional investigative committee. yeah. yeah. i'm here, some kind of. happened, yeah, yeah, and what happened, so i'll tell you everything now, nikita anatolyevich, you need to answer honestly so that i can help you, well, how else, of course, let's do it, my car was stolen at the traffic police post, when i ran after it, the traffic police officers twisted my arms, didn't explain what was going on, that's normal, we were in the car ourselves, so that's what i tried to tell them, so, i picked up this girl on the road, it's boring to drive alone, so i decided. well, of course it's boring and nothing like that, nothing like that, it's her, yes, it's her, only she's darker here, she was traveling from some village to this one, to sovetsk, that's what she told you

let's bring in cnn military analyst, colonel cedric leighton, colonel great to have you here. >> good to be with you, jessica, i want to ask you first about this breaking news story. we're following tonight that the u.s. is investigating this leak of highly classified us intelligence about israel's plans for retaliation against iran. they began circulating these documents friday online being posted on a pro what iranian telegram account. in your opinion, how damaging is that leake well, could be quite damaging and could be an indicator, jessica, several different things. >> one of them might be that the iranians have somebody who is working for them within us intelligence. that would be a very bad thing to put it it mildly. the other thing could be that it's somebody who is trying to in essence take matters into their own hands and trying to prevent israel from doing things by revealing what the israeli plans. >> i'll the documents themselves may not go into great detail about how to what the israelis are doing. >> but of course the mission it'd be more documents where those came from

well, the muscovites have arrived, major byubin, the head of the linear police department, colonel pakhomu, what do you have here, this is a little man, 4 years old, who has seen only suffering in his life, who has never known what a dosa rider is, what. such a one to sleep in the warmth and in general is there another normal life, you must teach him to smile with his heart. yeah, and where is irina? she is already with him, you understand that you and your wife are taking on a great responsibility for the life of this. person, that his and your life will now change forever, you understand, excuse me, and why in such a tone? i must repeat, i hope we will work together, we will see, here is the citizen. the main light, pakhomov, my name, what did you see? so he shot everyone, threw down the gun, did you see him shoot? i heard, who else? i 'm asking you, did you see? so i'm telling you, he shot everyone and threw down the gun, he himself jumped under the train car, where did he run, so under the train car into the forest there, he ran over there, give me a map! all the way to zaozersk, a cou

comrade colonel, well, you know, we do everything we can, in 15 years he hasn't left a single significantidence, that doesn't happen, it happens that they search poorly, that's the old days, you would all have gone to jail for 10 years under article 69 sabotage, business. i rented a workshop and we started producing well you know, these are the door sill pads for ladas, the original sills rotted very quickly, our pads prevented this, this rotting, or at least camouflaged it very well. ingaarovna, a moment of your attention. shur, not now, i just sat here for a couple of evenings and discovered something. at your age, you should spend your evenings with girls, and not earn money. here i compared these several cases with the psychological portraits of the murdered. wherever the wounds were obviously inflicted with the left hand on the left side of the body, the victim was distinguished obedience increased tendency to submission. and therefore, here they did not resist, it is these cases that should be considered as his course of action, pure example, you have done something useful, student,

comrade colonel, i feel there will be something large-scale. will be, won't be, loves, doesn't love, while you were fortune-telling on a daisy, mikhailov detained a batch of drugs, seriously, yes, but a hero, what can you say, well, let's take after a hero, go to work, hello, foma gave a tip, yes, look, your life, your problem, i'll sort out my life myself, sort it out, i thought it was you who got me off the committee. you dropped the article, but it was foma, now i owe him, so what about arkady boris? are you thinking of telling me yes, listen, you've lost your bearings, watch your talk, you handed over my cargo to the cops, the ladder man won't forgive you for stirring up trouble behind his back , you misjudged the situation, it's not me who's stirring up trouble behind your back, but you who's stirring up trouble behind mine, and i don't forgive that. seri, great, oh, hi, how are you, is petrogradka worth it? what's going to happen to it? do you want some coffee? yeah, i won't refuse, i don't get enough sleep at all. me too, pash, operation

colonel james might were in lead boat the john adams. and after the sentinel runs aground the men who on that boat are transferred on to the harriet a we'd. in reenacting the cumbie raid on our first trip we at night. so we left at 9:00 at night on a full moon and i learned on this trip was is that the moon shimmers off the water this time and this was the first time no, no lights. we traveled very slowly least 6 to 7 miles per hour, which is the speed that the u.s. army boats would have traveled. no gadgets. and we literally navigated by the light of the moon and could see that the rice fields and the marsh on side of the shimmering water were just dark, undifferentiated masses. i drove the boat back and. i worked with a group of scientists who kind of concocted all this stuff. i would say, oh, wouldn't it be great if? and they would plan it, right? so, you know, they got the boat, they got the whole thing. they even got the snacks. and we're going up the river. so my friend travis says, okay, you have to drive back. and i'm like, has h

i'm with the colonel myself. i've got other things to talk about and other things need to be done in our community and our country so you sort of pass on it and you send somebody an article but i don't have a lot of conversations about that person. >> why don't the conversations work? is it because they are not conversations, each side is attempting to persuade the other that i'm right, no i'm right, here's my case, here's my case. i was reading something a few weeks ago. was a study by pew research last year, pretty good study, about 6000 respondents and one of the findings was something like 70% of republicans find democrats to be immoral and 60% of democrats think the same of republicans, immoral, not i disagree with them, not unlikable, immoral. i was reading another study that it this point of all the marriages going on, 4% of marriages are between a democrat and a republican in this country. >> i'm a nonparty affiliation person. i don't know what we are going to solve tonight in the discussion except maybe

>> well, first of all, by the way, i've been promoted to colonel.but as long as they pay me as a colonel, it doesn't matter what you call me. in any case, i think, you know, i think we're going to see we're likely to see what we saw in april. at tack -- the attack by iran and counter strike by israel. but a muted one. really close to where iran is putting together nuclear weapons. and putting together plutonium. but made it a point of not hitting that facility. the same thing is likely to happen now to demonstrate that israel can do it if it wants to. but decides to diffuse the situation at the moment. iran had to do this. they felt, because of the -- israel's taking such a toll on hezbollah. the principal ally in the middle east. they took out not only the chain of command but also destroyed ammunition stores. command and control nodes and so on. iran felt that it had to -- it had to respond. and this is what we see. it's likely that it will dissipate. but the animosity, obviously, is not going to change very much. and israel will continue to clear

the ministry of internal affairs has a request for a central district lieutenant colonel mikhailov, atted sent by the management. yes, can you talk? i can, i want to go back, i didn’t understand where the service was. “this is borshchev, pursuing criminals, requesting reinforcements, don’t feed them honey, your husband and his friends are here, it looks like they’ll be here all night, just give me another glass, solve criminal cases, let’s spread disinformation, put them on the run in hospitals, haven’t you had enough of playing spies, have you got something stronger, and give them a shot, a bet of three bandits, why does every case involving your group end in a drinking binge?” “but their methods are not to the liking of the management, kolya, and what the what a setup, huh? i think, and i have the right, if any of you get caught drunk even once, i'll fire you all, okay, let's move on to plan b. you're relaxed, your body goes soft, hello colonel, after a run you feel like a completely different person, what 's wrong with him, he's a terrible person when he's sober, borscht, today at

in august of this year, the colonel was detained and sent to custody. during searches , 250 million rubles were found at simonenko and his relatives. more than 50 real estate properties, over twenty cars purchased with illegal income. they made enough noise. the capital's police fined 14 street racers who were cutting along the taras shevchenko embankment. the roar of engines will grind the wheels, residents of the dorogomilovo district hear at night regularly. therefore, without. for most of them it is already a usual thing, on numerous complaints the gipd officers went on this raid on malicious violators of the peace. driver's insurance policy. the inspectors eventually went through the racers thoroughly, someone was caught for drunk driving, someone for the lack of insurance for driving a faulty car, and some even had to say goodbye to tinting. all violators were fined and had preventive talks with them. more troublemakers police officers and rosgvardia fighters recently detained people in tutayev, yaroslavl oblast, and in a much more brutal manner.

your job, department you... for you it's a wood grouse, as i understand, i understand you, comrade colonel, end of line. look, that's a goat, that's one of the three cars that came to gorovets, spent 2 hours and went back, it came again, it arrived a long time ago, an hour ago, okay, i'll go catch it. vera, tell me, but i couldn't miss it, in i definitely didn't drive towards pskov. okay, then we'll wait. he's driving, he just drove under the camera, now you'll see him. yes, i see. so what about barsukov, you talked to him, you said that zhukovsky was being developed by his colleagues, that is, they won't let us in there, right? well , what do you think? i think that they started developing zhukovsky long before his death. most likely, he blackmailed the owners of the enterprises that he himself was attacking, so the director of the industrial complex paid for his election campaign, that is, you want to say that zhukovsky sold his own ecological research, well yes, this is of course a theory, but it can be verified, however, i promised borsukov that i would not cross the path of his collea

joining us now retired idf colonel mary eisen.managing director of the international institute of counter terrorism. thank you, colonel, for being with us. it's been a year since that attack. israel's launch of its war in gaza. what's your assessment of what we have lived through this last year? >> every single israeli has been in mourning, but has not been allowed to mourn. we're sitting here now, right before i went on there was a siren here because yemen houthis fired another ground to ground missile at israel. we are in a war and have been for a year, and i think that what we feel the worst is that we don't feel that we can see the end, and when i say that this isn't about the israeli government and this isn't about the decision making. it is about the perception of our enemies. here we are a year into this and i was just watching the hamas spokesperson who was talking about all of the achievements, khamenei tweeted out this morning about the wondrous october 7th day that changed everything, and i think that a year on in the c

regarding the resignation of colonel vinnyk, it is worth saying that... it is not necessary to separateom the general situation with the top military leadership of ukraine. i would like to remind you that today there was information that the administrative court decided to accordingly register criminal proceedings against general sodol. in addition, in mass media information appeared about the possibility of the resignation of the head of the main intelligence department of the ministry of defense , budanov, and... the main thing is the lack of reaction of the security service of ukraine to the statements of people's deputy bezuglai, which actually discredit the top politicians of the military leadership, in particular, the commander of the armed forces of ukraine, always, i apologize, syrian, already, not already syrian reactions on the direct statement of the hall, er, excuse me, my lord, bezugly, regarding the creation of so-called horizontal connections between the units of the armed forces of ukraine, that is, we are talking about the actual withdrawal of the units of the armed for

, yeah excuse me, comrade colonel, what else borya, come on, come on, don't drag it out, what do youere's a fax from moscow. well, in connection with, well, what are you saying, in connection with the bad weather in the far east, the arrival of the buryat employees for the exchange of experience is postponed for a week, but they've been here for a long time, it's written here.

that is the colonel that was the colonel of the westchester county militia and refugees. he has the uniform him that is prescribed for the officers of the queens county militia. so it may have been a county wide new york wide thing for red coats, face blue for all the officers, the enlisted men. not so much. well, there is a cavalry man's coat from the queens county militia in west bay, long island. it's very nice, but the lances was the exception to the rule. as far as militia duty was concerned. they didn't chop wood. they didn't build fortifications. they engaged in combat. if you wanted to fight, you went to join james de lancey. that's why. and refugees is added after militia. in addition, for the people living there who had to serve. people came from connecticut, new jersey, upstate new york to serve under james de lancey. and they were very, very effective. fighting force. in 1781. surprising and defeating the rhode island regiment. so they went after continentals as well. including some of the barbs friends of lozano's legion. so they were a feisty bunch. but. the

i'm with the colonel myself.otherwise i've got very good qualities and i've got other things to talk about and other things need to done in our community, in our country. so you sort of pass on it and maybe you send somebody article, but i don't have a lot of conversation about people feel that strongly about that person. so why don't the conversations work is is it because they're not conversations necessarily just each side is attempting to persuade the other that i'm right. no, i'm right now here's my case now here's my case. there. i was reading something a few weeks ago. it was it was a it was a studied by pew research last year. pretty good study. think about 6000 respondents. and one of the findings was that something like percent of republic earns find them crats to be immoral and something like percent of democrats the same thing of republicans immoral. i disagree with them not unlikable immoral. and i was reading another study that this point of all the marriages going on 4% of marriages are between a d

>> colonel? >> well, that's that's one of the bigger question is, is what is the proper role for the united states to be in here ? i mean, we we have to look at the fact that the united states provides has provided for more than a decade $3.8 billion per year for the israeli army to defend itself. and so i'm a little frankly, concerned that there is this reflexive expectation that the us should fight on behalf of israel in the interests of a nature that could potentially get us drawn into a war. >> and i assure you, i understand, and again, i truly do, about the emotions that are involved in this. but the united states has to be sober about this, that we don't get so involved, that we eventually get ourselves drawn into this war because that would be catastrophic for our interest. it would not be in any they're not going to win this anyway. you know, in a war, you can't just fire a few missiles and take iran out of a war. this could if it keeps going, it could expand it to something that could be

lieutenant colonel, thank you so much. and we will be back with much more on the ongoing in the middle east. a live report coming up from our own nate foy in tel aviv. we'll be right back. this is our last chance to helpo save thousandsn of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the support, the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. >> have you eaten this morningih at your. o da halysf of yesterday and i had it today for breakfast. and this is what she ate in two days. days. one carrot. >> these groups of people elde are to be pleaserld to meetld. the international fellowship of christians. and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews in horrible poverty around the world. >> we urgently need gift of $25. now to help provide one survival food box with all of the foods they critically need for their diet forsh one month, even beforeip of . he >> i am very proud to partner and align the international fellowship of christians and jews. >> this

lord god will literally be responsible for the fate of all mankind, and the opinion of lieutenant colonelmay be decisive in the retaliatory strike by our strategic forces. dmitry has a sniper's character, calm as a rock. he leaves his emotions at home, here, when planet earth is at stake, exceptional cold-bloodedness is required. well , what can i say, that the created orbital group of spacecraft. therefore, on the big screen, a live broadcast from the cosmodrome, a report to the commander about the peaceful launch: the forces of the 15th armies of the special purpose air and space forces to to ensure the launch of a space rocket as part of the angara 1.2 launch vehicle with military experimental spacecraft are ready, this is the video we are receiving in real time now. from the plesetsk cosmodrome, it is ready for launch in literally seconds, here is the launch of the light angara rocket, from this moment the command post takes control of it and leads it up until the second when the spacecraft enters orbit and gives the first signals. 10 hours, 2 minutes by means of the main missile warn

we've got colonel cedric leighton, a cnn military analyst as joining us. and first colonel, let me just ask you, as you're looking at these documents and what has been revealed, dealt there, how damaging do you believe this is? whether that's interesting? terms of what it reveals or just for the relationship in and of itself yeah, kaitlan. >> good morning. there are certain factors here in matthew is absolutely right. these are not documents that will reveal everything that the united states knows about what israel is doing. and also by extension, won't reveal everything that is israel actually is do more planning for these attacks on iran, where this attack on iran. but it's still bad news because it shows some degree of vulnerability of the u.s. intelligence system. the two documents in question, one of them is from nga, which is national geospatial intelligence agency. that's the one that does all the imagery, all of a sudden light data. the other one is purportedly from nsa, from the national security agency. and that's the agency that intercepts commu

. >> joining us now to discuss is cnn military analyst, colonel cedric leighton, colonel. good morning. wonderful to have you let's i want to talk about this operation to start before we dig into kind of what is next in the context of this war, because it's the details are rather stunning, right? this is this is someone that they have been searching for, for years. there were questions about whether or not he was alive or dead. there was thinking he was hiding in these tunnels. they had found his dna nearby where those hostages were executed a little while ago. >> and instead he is found by a routine patrol out in the open air there's drone footage of him. he starts at one point throwing objects at the drone how do you think that this happened at what stood out to you in this and the fact that he did this in response to the drone, can you help us understand kind of his behavior in this moment? >> yeah, this is really interesting case, even good morning. this is one of those moments where coincidences play a large role. so one of the things that did happen was that the isra