second corps. he's ordered all five other corps to move north of the pipe creek line. you go, why is he doing that? well, let's explore first of all the first corps. he's ordered reynolds to gettysburg. does that mean he's ordered reynolds to go to gettysburg to open a general engagement? no. not anymore than he ordered general sykes to go to ganover and hope for a general engagement. or he ordered general cedric to go to manchester to open a general engagement. all those corps are north or the pipe creek line. so what is happening? on the next morning, interestingly, meade determines a base of supply of the army. remember, an operational commander of an army is not just a fellow who orders troops around. he has to keep them fed. he also has to keep his animals fed. the army of the potomac has 60,000 horses in that army. has 91,000 troops. but 60,000 horses. its supply trains are 50 miles long. coming into pennsylvania. and those supply trains are largely mule driven. so you've got the mules now to

there were 12 army corps involved in this movement. the four in the army of the potomac, and balmy smith's 18 corps, which had joined meads army prior to cold harbor. he each core disengaged from north to south, following carefully selected routes in order to expedite the movement to the james river, while the 18th corps would march to white house landing on the potomac river and take water transportation to get back to the area north of the appomattox river. now the chickahominy river, for the other four corps, would pose the first obstacle to this movement. describe it when you officer of a wide ditch partly choked by web logs and full of brown, tepid, sickly water, whose slow current would scarcely carry a straw along. the plan called for the army to move across the chickahominy in three different places, by building pontoon bridges there. now, in order to follow that other precept of convincingly lee he was moving towards richmond, north of the james river the way mcallen had approached it in 1862, meade said two divisions of the c

so which ones did the marine corps prefer?well, the marine corps in the question of would you prefer a tank as a tank or and amphibian as an amphibian. the challenge with the amphibian tractor is it's not good as a boat and it's not good as an armored vehicle. it's both. and so it's hybrid characteristics meant that it was less efficient as a tank, it couldn't have as much armor. it wasn't configured in quite the same way that a land could optimally be designed, nor as a boat. but it had the two qualities kind of blended together. so on land operations, where the marines could have tanks, they would prefer tanks, and where the amtrak's do serve in fire support missions and to help the ashore, they do take disproportionate casualties because they their higher than they optimally need to be and they don't have quite the defensive characteristics that that a tank would but but the challenge in part with the tank is could you get the tank ashore at that moment where the amphibian tractors leading the van and the armored with the t

the creole commander replied that he faced two corps of federals, presumably the 18th and second corps. they still failed to acknowledge -- at 11:15, burnside compounded the confusion by informing lee that warren head lightly event in the petersburg area headed for -- to confront early. only suggesting that lead send him reinforcement so he could crush the yankees. but not long thereafter, beauregard changed his tune and told him that a local citizen had reported the 30,000 federals had cross the james river and appeal to lead to help him hold his position. one could only imagine his reaction to this conflicting intelligence. lee told beauregard that no information about grant crossing the james river. but he ordered hill and kershaw to approach the pontoon bridges. then at last beauregard provided lee with one ambiguous confirmation that they were on the ground it fifth and six core were there or in route to petersburg. li finally had the information he needed to shift the rest of his army south he ordered kershaw to cross the river immediately and told hill to march to the pontoon br

which ones did the marine corps prefer?>> the question of would you prefer a tank as a tank or an amphibian as in a vivian. the challenge as the in vivian tractor's it's not good as the boat, it's not good as a hybrid vehicle. it means it was less efficient as a tank. it couldn't have as much armor. it wasn't configured in quite the same way that ellen vehicle could ultimately be designed, nor as a boat. it had the two qualities blended together. on land operations where the marines would have tanks, they would prefer tanks. where the anthrax to serve as fire support missions into helping infantry ashore, they do take disproportionate casualties because they are higher than they optimally need to be. they do not have quite the characteristics that a tank would. the challenge, in part with the tank, was could you get the tank ashore. where the amphibian trackers were leading the van. the armored one with the tank tour it would all lead the assaults in 44, 45. >> they would use these ones to soften up the defenses on the beac

corps. they are both from pope's army of virginia. you have the second corps, one division of the fourth corps, one divisi o the fifth corps and the sixth corps. they are from peninsa my, the army, the potomac that have been on the peninsula, the ninth corps is burnside's corps. they basically been an expeditionary on the north carolina coast, etc.. they're like a mini army. they are all thrown together now. they're the army, the potomac. but 84,000 men on september the seventh, they'll increase to about 87,000 men. by september the 17th, the day they fight the of antietam. and one very significant thing about this army is about 18,000 of its infantry. that's about. 15 to 18% of the infantry of the army are raw recruits. and when i say raw recruits, i'll give you an example. carmon, who commanded one of these raw regiments 13th in new jersey. he was a an experienced soldier. he had been in another new jersey regiment on the peninsula. he's having a conversation with colonel samuel rosedale o

and they chose to join the marine corps.the question that their very lives suggests is, would they have been better served working at and fmc plants, perhaps, then join the marine corps, as ground infantry? all warring governments had to make those decisions about who not to let served in uniform. whether you worked in a creamery. whether you work in a lumber mill, there were a host of specialized civilian fields that necessitated continuing production. and fmc's is experience at doing both, guns and butter, suggested the u.s. government tried to balance military need with ongoing domestic priorities also. us war production. farm tractors. those will always be one of the top ten programs during world war ii for u.s. war production. domestic farm tractors. out of the appreciation you need to feed your own people to keep the war effort functioning. historians such as richard ovary have identified that one of the reasons the allies, it seems the allies would win world war ii, is because they better formulate their or economies

the fifth corps, to porter. the peninsula campaign did not end well for mcclellan, for whom the seven days battle in june concluded with the army of the potomac backed into a tight perimeter around landing on the james river. porter, however, did remarkably well in corps command, gallantly standing off a savage attack by ely's army of northern virginia gaines mill on june 27th and mowing down lee's confederates from the heights of malvern. on july 1st, mcclellan and evidently plan to cross to the south side of the james. and at porter's urging his advance. but lincoln was having none it. he had already appointed a new general in chief. henry wager halleck to put a bit in mcclellan's mouth and was offended during a visit to harrison's landing on july eight by mcclellan's arrogant declaration that the president must abandoned any thought of southern slaves, lest the army of the potomac disintegrate as though mcclellan would bear no responsibility for such disintegration. mcclellan was too much the darling of the d

corps deploys north of gettysburg. they're slammed by jubal early as well as roads as divisions of yules core and both of those those army corps flee back those who can who aren't casualties flee back to cemetery and culps hill. not the way it happened. okay. now what happens? a mead hears of this he sends hancock for first sends governor warren ford to see what's happening up there. he then tells john winfield scott hancock to go up there and report back to me as to whether or not it's even a good place to defend. hancock comes back and reports that he thinks it is. and so meat is now left with the with the the only option left for him is to advance the entire army there. and he does advances the entire army there. and they come they start moving and and think of this. to get that army there. psyches fifth corps at hanover is about 12-hour marching hours away. cedric six court manchester is 24 hours away. leads headquarters is six hours away. that's where the second core is. i mean this is this is a huge effort. for a

they tried to teach them something, and this corps has been advancing on the territory of ukraine fors through the rostov region. the third army corps was created as operational reserve, first of all, to support groups of russian troops in the donetsk direction, to strengthen the offensive potential and, in the event of a breakthrough, to patch holes in the defense line . in my opinion, it is interesting that first of all, when the troops of the western military district were developed in the kharkiv region, the third army the corps, which in general is a military formation, which should have been thrown there in the first place, to help out its own , was not thrown there, it was partly introduced by four battalions, transferred by tactical groups to in the kherson direction, everything else is moving to the area in melitopol, how is it going to be applied? well, for now, it is too late to speak, because it is mostly in a state of movement and concentrated after the successful counteroffensive of ukrainian troops in the kharkiv region, the heads of the occupation administrations in th

he's been in the business with news corp four years. the world wants to get in china. the problem is that china has restrictions. >> star was james's chance to shine. i think there was enormous pressure on him to prove himself, and that, yes, he would be the one who could crack china. >> i'm focusing on star. i'm focusing on asia. >> james proves himself very quickly to be as good as his father at putting profit before principle. >> demand for democracy is still here in hong kong. >> he makes a speech, and he basically tells the audience, the people of hong kong should suck it up and get used to being under a chinese dictatorship and, you know, forget about democracy. and he tells the media, including the bbc, that really, all this emphasis on human rights is not a good idea. >> murdoch jr. ruffled feathers by slating the bbc, lambasting british regulation, and attacking anglo-american arrogance. >> we were all a little bit surprised that he'd gone that far. it was kowtowing, sort of, at its worst. >> he's trying to curry favor with the

and this corps is rubbing, that is still some part of the personnel remained, the equipment remained,s corps as an organized force ceased to exist, and you know, even a ratio of four to one is calculated, that is, in the best case, it turns out if the russians they are showing their skills there, hmm, mavka says the reason is 21 weeks, then he is fighting in an organized manner there for a maximum of one week, and we know that we are making another correction that the enemy is dangerous because or the majority is already different. for example, in august, the russians transferred to the front four so-called the cossack legions, which were actually recruited by this system and the leopards , that is, the combat army reserve, are theoretical, those people should know something, because they were trained accordingly all those years before the war against ukraine, they were even given weapons towers, some there even there were obviously t-64 remnants in those unfinished first and second army corps of 5,000 men, theoretically a motorized rifle division, but these legions did not show thems

fox corp makes money, but it's business brand is toxic and many news corp shareholders may not want it in their portfolio. i'd 91 succession planning is something rupert murdoch has already been doing for decades. and this plan would clear the way for his eldest son, laughlin murdock, who eventually take over the entire media empire. he already had fox corp and co chaired at news corp, ideologically laughlin murdock is known to be like the typically fox news viewer writing more than a little conspiracy. and triggered by so called political walking. under his watch, fox news has sometimes provided a mainstream platform for some extremist views from the fringes of the american right. as it tonight, tens of millions of american suspected this election was stolen from the. if this deal does go through an laughlin murdock, the influence grows across the news corp, prepared to see some editorial changes, not to be confused with improvements at outlets like the wall street journal. thanks mean the united kingdom is in a state of political disarray with the ruling conservative party melting do

the corps. national guard. it's just, in these disasters, we do come together as a family and we get these things done. unfortunately we come together too often in recent years. wanted to give you the latest information on hurricane ian. i got the latest just a minute ago. a brand new update. still 85 miles per hour. right on the coast. really getting pretty close to the coast of south carolina. it was moving north of 14, now at 15 miles per hour. it's continuing to get a little faster. so that will continue as we work our way inland. it's really important to realize it's not just that center point. it really is -- it's been a large storm for most of its lifetime. hurricane force winds extend out 70 miles. and the latest i saw, tropical storm force winds, about 275 miles out from the center. it's big. so it's not just the folks right around the center. there's quite a few communities that see some of these strong winds. did want to say, there's still river flooding back in florida and some of that, it's importa

at the marine corps training ground in primorsky krai train 300 fighters at once.es for the mobilized are held under the guidance of experienced military men; they not only pass on basic knowledge from military textbooks, but also share their own experience. andrey kolesnikov saw how the training goes . this is how beginners acquire their first skills or remember an urgent one. and those who are already armed with weapons are warming up before the battle shooting. here you see what happens if it turns out loaded or overloaded. here you need to keep the weapons tight, the corps must be frontally trained by the instructors of the pacific fleet. in the past, an athlete of the champions of the armed forces , real masters in tactical combat training behind him, participated in armed conflicts and served in hot spots. well, for those who already know something. they train to remember their past skills, those people who first encountered this, as first-graders gradually get these skills from simple to complex. and in basically, we bring to one level. at the same time , ov

you have the co corps, the division of the fifth corps. you have the sixth core, they are from the peninsula army the army of the potomac that i've been on the peninsula the ninth corps, andros burnside's corps, they have been expeditionary force on the carolina course. they are like a mini army. they are all thrown together, they now form the army of the potomac. about 85,000 men on september, the seventh. they will increase to about 87,000 men, the day they fight the battle of antietam. one very significant thing about this army, there are 18,000 of its infantry -- 15 to 18% of the infantry of the army are raw recruits. when i say rob recruits, i'll give you an example. as we're carmen, who commanded one of these raw regiments, the 13th new jersey. he was, himself, and experience older. he wasn't another new jersey regiment on the peninsula. he's having a conversation with colonel samuel crow still of the hundred and 28 pennsylvania, ten days before the bell of antietam. crows dale asked him, how to form line of battle. not knowing himse

he already had fox corp and co chaired at news corp, ideologically locker murdock is known to be like the typically fox news viewer. writing more than likely can assist and triggered by so called political walking. under his watch, fox news has sometimes provided a mainstream platform for some extremist views from the fringes of the american right. as it tonight, tens of millions of american suspect. this election was stolen from that. if this deal does go through, i'm laughlin murdock, the influence grows across the news corp, prepared to see some editorial changes, not to be confused with improvements at outlets like the wall street journal. thanks mean the united kingdom is in a state of political disarray with the ruling conservative party melting down. prime minister list trust resigning after just 44 days in office and the wider population dealing with a cost of living crunch. a rare wave of work stoppages has portrayed unions and the media's treatment of them into the spotlight as successive rail strikes have taken place. influential right wing newspapers, including those owned

fox corp paid in company of the writing american outlet, fox news, news corp, which owns publications like the times in the sun in the u. k. and the new york post and the wall street journal in the u. s. being the companies under one roof, we create a mega media corporation that can better compete for online advertising and subscriptions with tech giants like google, amazon, and netflix. this isn't a done deal yet. fox corp makes money, but it's business brand is toxic, and many news corp shareholders may not want it in their portfolio. at 91 succession planning is something rupert murdoch has already been doing for decades . and this plan would clear the way for his eldest son, laughlin murdock, who eventually take over the entire media empire. he already had fox corp and co chaired at news corp, ideologically laughlin murdoch is known to be like the typically fox news viewer writing more than a little conspiracy. and triggered by so called political walking. under his watch, fox news has sometimes provided a mainstream platform for some extremist views from the fringes of the americ

the school building is outside turn corps's testing boundaries.gh says the court has not been transparent. >> i believe sunshine is an excellent disinfectant. so i am willing to disinfect everywhere we got to go by pulling every rug out and shaking it. >> to get to the truth. >> to get to the truth. no more dirt is swept under them. we are not hiding it anymore. we are pulling it all out. >> students will learn from home until at least thanksgiving. after that, they'll be sent to other schools for the rest of the academic year. lawmakers representing missouri in congress, in washington where you are, norah, are demanding immediate action from the army corps of engineers. >> that's quite a story. adriana diaz, thank you. >>> the only bridge that connects sanibel island to the florida peninsula reopened to residents today for the first time since hurricane ian hit three weeks ago. sanibel was blasted by the storm's 150-mile-per-hour winds and massive surge of seawater. construction crews worked around the clock to fix the bridge, but the repairs are

uh, it's also a cadet corps.iative of the first head, dnr alexander zakharchenko opened a cadet corps in this school he studied. he grew up here on donetsk land and gave his life so that this land would always be free, young, patriots of the dpr carefully guard the memory of the first head of the republic and his payment in the heart. we waited for our commander and an empty year. alexander zakharchenko died a few years ago. i know that his parents visited your school and met with schoolchildren. yes, alexander vladimirovich zakharchenko died on august 31, 2018 . we were in mourning. we didn't come out on september 1st to school, that is, for 3 days the republic completely mourned its hero, its leader alexander vladimirovich studied at this school. he grew up in the kalininsky district. and just his whole life dream was to make the cadet corps the only cadet corps of the donetsk people's republic. yes, indeed, there is a building, it has been repaired and restored. we honor the traditions of the parents of alexan

the army corps of engineers has been cleaning up the area for decades. you've been asking for answers how long now >> since 2015. >> reporter: when we met bernaugh over the summer; she told me about a day in 2018 when she noticed army corps trucks on the property >> that was the first official notice that i had that testing was beginning at my kid's school. >> reporter: just because you happened to notice it >> yes. >> reporter: she spent years trying to get those results, and this spring finally did. the army corps of engineers found high levels of radioactive chemicals near the school but when she and others pushed the corps to do more testing inside the school, she said they told her that was unnecessary. >> i have a job to protect all those kids whether they're mine or not. >> reporter: so bernaugh pressured school officials to allow an outside company to run tests that just revealed that radioactive contamination inside the school a new report today saying it's all likely an unacceptable risk to the children. >> if we inhale some of these radioactiv

this is about 5-6 corps, ukraine is now with great difficulty finishing the second corps by the thirdt even appear to be 45.000. well, about 45-50 with all sorts of additions, and they perfectly understand that in a month and a half or two months the situation will begin to change dramatically. in general, what are the reserves, that is, we called them up. this means, as it were, zero + 90 is, well, this is the standard soviet standard of 90 days. and, in principle, the half-ready division should, in principle, be sent to the front. i understand perfectly well that mid-december is the time when serious reserves are already organized to go to the front. they are on their way now, that is, we are taking our soldiers with combat experience, which we have now enlisted en masse. they have now immediately gone to donetsk, where they are now rapidly preparing in order to replenish those very ones of ours. uh, what is called the regiments and divisions that are now fighting there and turn them from armored personnel carriers in which we have been operating all these months into full-fledged r

uh, it's also a cadet corps.e of the first head of the dpr, alexander zakharchenko, a cadet corps was opened at this school, he studied. he grew up here on donetsk land and gave his life so that this land would always be free, young, patriotic dnr patriots carefully keep the heart of the memory of the first head of the republic and his payment. we were waiting for our commander. and the void is going to those who fight for the russian words. we've been waiting for we'll see victory. alexander zakharchenko died a few years ago. i know that his parents visited your school and met with schoolchildren. yes , alexandra vladimirovich zakharchenko died on august 31 , 2018. we were in mourning. on september 1, we did not go to school, that is, for 3 days the republic completely mourned its hero , its leader alexander vladimirovich studied at this school. he grew up in the kalininsky district. and just his whole life dream was to make the cadet corps this is the only cadet corps in donetsk people's republic. yes, indeed,

lawmakers representing missourie you are, norah, are demanding immediate action from the army corps ofngineers. >> o'donnell: that's quite a story. adriana diaz, thank you. the only bridge that connects sanibel island to the florida peninsula reopened to residents today for the first time since hurricane ian hit three weeks hurricane ian hit three weeks ago. sanibel was blasted by the storm's 150-mile-per-hour winds and massive surge of sea water.. construction crews worked around the clock to fix the bridge, but the repairs are only temporary. there's important news tonight about the safety of dressers and other furniture that can fall on children. what parents need to know when we return. turn. this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. , cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments. and cibinqo helps provide clearer skin and less itch. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepa

the first echelons with mobilized and volunteers to hold weapons tightly, the corps should be frontal, and in primorsky krai , hundreds of fighters are already being trained at the training ground. sweden will not allow russia to investigate explosions on the nord stream pipelines, which is hidden by france, will spend 100 billion euros to fight inflation in the czech republic because of the crisis, people are increasingly refusing hot food, and the polish prime minister accused norway of trying to cash in on gas exports to europe and also look, russia has started. patriotic competition for schoolchildren from all regions of our country. so ukraine stops the export of electricity to the eu countries as noted in the ministry of energy of the country, such a decision was made in order to stabilize the situation in the republic , more than 300 settlements in five regions of ukraine still remain without power, these are the consequences of a massive strike that russia inflicted on the eve of most of the missiles energy in kiev kharkov and 10 dnepropetrovsk lviv ivana frankovsky and other

they didn't want me to come back to cover news corp.is how exponentially larger his ambitions and his reach became. >> he controls 40% of newspaper circulation in the united kingdom, almost 70% in australia. >> in the united states he has a powerful movie studio, multiple television stations, fox news, which is gaining in influence at this point. >> it's an incredible moment to be rupert murdoch. >> because it was james' idea to hold the bancrofts' feet to the fire, the maneuver raises james' value in rupert's eyes. >> 34-year-old james murdoch is being given a much larger role overseeing all of news corp.'s european and asian operations making him the heir apparent to the murdoch empire. >> he gets to be the ceo of all of the family's business in europe. >> does this finally mark my invitation to join the british broadcasting establishment? >> it was a position rupert himself held a long time. so for rupert to relinquish something like that is such a big step. >> here's james dutifully following all the steps that his father's put in f

other pieces of that same material are on display in the corps galleries. so tonight we have the privilege of welcoming fredricka bear, who is associate professor of history and division, head for arts and humanities at pennsylvania state university, abington. her research focuses on the experience of german speaking people in north from the revolutionary period to the late 19th century. her publications prior to tonight include the monograph the trial of frederick avril language patriotism and citizenship ship in philadelphia's german community. 1792 1830, which was winner of the st paul's biglerville for the best book and lutheran church history. and tonight, she is launching her book hessians german soldiers in the american revolutionary war, which is, i think, destined be a indispensable book for scholars and general students of the american revolution. and it plumbs an extraordinary number, previously unexamined sources. and it gives a view of a community in this conflict. we've really only understood through a glass darkly to speak, but with a precisi

they are all from the navy and marine corps. are the soldiers -- excuse me, marines and sailors who come from the fleet. the blues are a window into your navy and marine corps that you get to see every weekend. they are an extraordinary group of people and that is your navy marine corps. almost 800,000 active duty enlisted reservists, civilians that are a part of your marine corps. it's an amazing military but it's an amazing team as well. >> carley: the planes are so close together. how are they not crashing? that is your job. your job is to also inspire and unfortunately there are fewer people now who want to join the military then really ever before. the army will miss its recruiting goal by 50,000, only 10% of the recruiting goal this fiscal year, why do you think we are falling so far behind, captain doyle? >> it's hard to tell. at least my constituents in the pirate ranks, it comes and goes, it's up and down. i think we see that across all the services that they are up and down. we just need to get back to the basics. like

--fox corp. with news corp. >> wall street is cutting its -- explaining why he is calling for 4000 a year and on be based -- benchmark. take a listen. >> we have seen repeatedly these rallies that we have had that have been remarkably powerful based on the negativity that is out there and they weren't sustainable. they weren't sustainable because the issues at hand whether it is monetary policy, generally more aggressive stance, and committed stance by the fed to curve inflation, as well as political dysfunction in washington and abroad. supply chains that will not -- are still not up to pre-pandemic levels. all this gives pressure and concerns of the market, we have to think that 12% of site from here to the end of the year makes more sense but almost 33% upside based on where the s&p close on friday so we are bullish on equities but it will take more time until the fed has effect on curbing inflation. >> let's bring in our chief equity strategists on more insight. he just said that we need more

the marine corps guard, who knows us we know all the marines, they know us. everyone is doing their job reese's ma'am you cannot bring pets into the camp. she looks at him with a bit of an incredulous look. the girls are hearing this and steers tears start to come down there i paired she was looking at them he's looking at her, she's looking back at him he's doing his job mom is doing her job, michelle is into the window and says they are for dinner. i'm kind of winks. yes man please proceed. most little funny moments like that there are still people there. we have these times, we all live with rules and regulations but sometimes you see the human side and work through it. that's her favorite store because moms and dads get it. thank you. >> the final chapter in your book is called the true meaning of camp david. can you tell us what is the true meaning? and is it different for every president and first hamlet spends time there? >> is definitely different as we described different families use a brief president george w. bush love going to camp david like his

so we're partnering with army corps of engineers. it's a key federal partners with providing funding for flight risk production and could result through this process and significant federal funding for san francisco for our coastal flood defenses. scope may be browder which are focus on production. so we may have additional community benefit which is open space and access and other things that may be beyond what gets approved in the study. those will not be eligible through the study but they will be part of our local referred plan. so to move into the risk, we know that climate change is here today and has global impact across the nation and the world. we are seeing these same impacts here in san francisco as we know, we have longstanding seismic risks that we need to be cognizant of and prepare ourselves for. as well as we have coastal and inland flood risk meaning both storm water and rising ground water. and that's what we're addressing to the water front adaption strategies as these are only going to be increasing over the comin

at the marine corps training ground in primorsky krai, 300 fighters are trained at once, all classes for the mobilized are held under guidance of experienced instructors. they not only pass on basic theoretical knowledge of military affairs, but also share their own combat experience about how the training takes place andrey kolesnikov will tell. automatism. this is how beginners acquire their first skills or remember an urgent one. and those who are already armed with weapons are warming up before live shooting. see what happens if loaded or overloaded is obtained. here it is necessary to keep dense weapons. the corps must be front-line instructors of the pacific fleet, former athletes, champions of the armed forces , real masters in tactical combat training , behind their shoulders, participation in armed conflicts and service in hot spots. well, for those who already know something. they train to remember their past skills, those people who first encountered this, like first-graders gradually get these skills from simple to complex, and in principle, we introduce them to the same

army corps of engineers on his way to ft. myers. colonel, thank you for being with us here.ng generators today. what do efforts look like? >> jose, the army corps of engineers is prepped for a week before the storm came in to make sure we had assets pre-positioned and ready to move in right behind the storm. so we've got two generator support bases with well over 100 folks, ready to flex in should the capacity of the counties and the states be exceeded. we're starting to get to that transition point. just started to move some generators into the impacted area to provide spot generation. that is just one example of what we're doing and get ready the last few days. >> a lot of folks in the area do not have access to clean drinking water. what kind of safety challenges does this pose to communities? >> i think right after a storm, it's not uncommon that you have the power out. that's a safety issue. but wastewater treatment facilities tend to go down. you may have trouble with potable water systems. spaoert tease to provide advice from what we have seen in other storms and reco

piled up in the castles, which littered the closed yard on the soup of the radicals of the princely corpsabram stood the corps with the gentlemen’s chambers chalk traditional octagonal verochki, and the black functions and they didn’t have on the right stood the great three checks of the hull with a convergent verogodno. these were barracks, butynokleva two superficial and smaller died in them developed necessary for those who rule. three sleepy pudynkas of criminal everyday life for the military for formidable services is the excitement of the kalimy tomato- e, we provide seven towers of this one and such a complex has forgotten everything to them in the yard. it all went completely, and from the platform of the bolitra and low one, in my opinion, it surrenders on top of two. turn around , of course, there wasn’t one on top, probably, she could shoot her cores under and get them in this one after all, when they are a bowl. they are such a high-rise shaft, earthen ones were explosions. it 's overgrown. i see yak poured, as it was e was still hostile. the castle ramparts were from strafing

we have one chaplain corps. supply corps and two marine officers. it comes out of -- washington d. c. all told, you put all the soldiers and marines together, it's just over 200 staff. we have a white house communications agency detachment there. in charge of communications. it's coming out of the main command in the d. c.. >> can you tell us about how camp david has changed over the years? it was very rustic when fdr first came to camp david. there has been some notable additions to the complex. you mentioned there's a chaplain. there is a chapel at camp david. talk about the buildings and the activities and how that complex has changed over time. >> go back to fdr it again. it's because he took the sailors off the uss potomac. they had not had a job. he took them with them to camp david. he brought the marines on for security. fdr only went there during the non-winter months. truman is not a fan of camp david. he preferred to go to key west. he put a perimeter around the place he had the trees pushback from the cabins. during eisenhower times it was winterized. he was -- he still

marine corps including two deployments to iraq. he served as the central command assessment team in the middle east and has worked with multiple agencies within the intelligence agency. congressman gallagher serves on the permanent select committee of intelligence and the transportation and infrastructure committee from 2019-2021. he served as cochair of the cyberspace commission with strategic approaches to defense against evolving cyber threats to the united states. one logistical note, after congressman gallagher's remarks, we will have a conversation with the editor of the index and her executive vice president and you will of course have opportunities to ask questions. please join me in welcoming congressman gallagher. [applause] congress and gallagher: thank you kevin, -- congressman gallagher: thank you for inviting me here today, congratulations on the publication of the 2023 military strength which is an incredible accomplishment. you should be very proud. although, i have to say that i don't know what was more depressing.

the first corps, ultimately commanded by franz sigel. both of them had largely operated in the shenandoah valley and the third corps, or excuse me, the first corps of the army would be the largest and most consequential in so many ways, commanded by irvin mcdowell, john hope came to this new command charged with changing what lincoln and stanton and many republicans on capitol hill considered to be the two timorous military and political culture in virginia. john hope enthusiastically embraced the role of a disruptor. i don't know how many of you have worked in organizations that had disrupters, brought in. it's a stressful circumstance. even when successful. pope was a disruptor in abraham lincoln knew it. it was a conscious decision on his part. jacob cox, who would serve under polk, wrote of him as in 1861, said that his reputation in 1861 was that of an able and energetic man, vehement and positive in character, out to be choleric and even violent toward those who displeased him. i remember well that i shrunk a little coming under hi