>> kristi luttrell: it is.y's very responsible in reporting those type of amounts and even cleaning up the-- the spill and securing the source. >> wertheim: captain kristi luttrell, a veteran of the coast guard, was placed in charge of overseeing the taylor energy spill in 2018. >> luttrell: this is the biggest pollution response case i'll see in my 28-year career. >> wertheim: taylor energy was required by federal law to set aside $666 million in a trust to fund clean-up costs. taylor says that by 2011, it had spent hundreds of millions to plug nine of the most active wells at the site. then, in 2013, taylor energy, along with u.s. government agencies including the coast guard, issued this report concluding the best option was to leave the underwater site alone. it said only small amounts of oil-- "about three gallons per day"-- were likely flowing, and further action could hurt the environment. for years, they were claiming this was about three gallons a day, not 1,000. three gallons a day that was seeping ou

guest: that was something from marcus luttrell, the one who soprano -- who survived talking about theous "then i go in the valley of shadow, i feel no people." -- no evil." that resonated with me. host: joe, willington -- wilmington, north carolina. when did you serve? caller: i went twice, once with the marines and the second time in 2004 with the second marines. as a chaplain i served with seat -- seal team two and 2012 in camp ripley. so we would see mercy -- murphy's face on the wall. host: did you have a question for mr. kitfield? caller: no. my question, i have read a number of books on medal of honor winners, and about the only time i call is on veterans day. and i come from people that served dating back to the spanish-american war with my uncle carving 18 on the sole of his shoe so he could go out with blackjack pershing to chase poncho via to my grandfather who went as a lawyer and lieutenant in world war i and my father who signed out out of college and he did 40 years. i chose to serve, and i only did 30 years. i was pretty upset i could only do 30 years. i did that as a c

what's a bigger threat to morgan luttrell? >> obviously china.inion. i like to add this about the afghanistan issue. if the biden administration is so concerned about saving american lives with these mask mandates and so forth. why don't they mandate we rescue our citizens and save their lives as well over in afghanistan. i was fortunate enough to run into a interpreter who served with us overseas so long in the past couple of weeks. his family is still over there. he pleaded with us. he begged us. he is like who do i need to get to help me get my family over. spoke perfect english. where is that all biden has to do is say let's do this. let's mandate this. tank milley and austin get our people. if they are pumping that -- big pharma that is pumping that money into the dnc all you are hearing on the news is mandates and vaccines. why don't we get some people to say the same thing about our citizens overseas and bring them home. brian: yeah. or the allies that helped you guys for 20 years. hey, brady, if the president doesn't say that and you are

guest: that was something from marcus luttrell, the one who soprano -- who survived talking about thehen i go in the valley of shadow, i feel no people." -- no evil." that resonated with me. host: joe, willington -- wilmington, north carolina. when did you serve? caller: i went twice, once with the marines and the second time in 2004 with the second marines. as a chaplain i served with seat -- seal team two and 2012 in camp ripley. so we would see mercy -- murphy's face on the wall. host: did you have a question for mr. kitfield? caller: no. my question, i have read a number of books on medal of honor winners, and about the only time i call is on veterans day. and i come from people that served dating back to the spanish-american war with my uncle carving 18 on the sole of his shoe so he could go out with blackjack pershing to chase poncho via to my grandfather who went as a lawyer and lieutenant in world war i and my father who signed out out of college and he did 40 years. i chose to serve, and i only did 30 years. i was pretty upset i could only do 30 years. i did that as a chaplai

now we use marcus luttrell's mom's recipe it's great it's in our cookbook. have to take out a loan.across the country bone-in roasts went up 95% in the last year. ainsley: how much would that cost you if you went to a restaurant if you ordered that. $17 at a grocery store? steve: that's just one roast 16 bucks. ainsley: one pound. steve: exactly. look at bacon. it's gone up, what, 1.75 something like that. fillet minion not that much. skirt steak. ainsley: adds up. steve: close to 3 bucks a pound for skirt steak. ainsley: if you go to the grocery store a list of 20 items. chances are at least two of those items will not be available in the grocery store. steve: the problem is turkey. 60% of the turkeys are out of stock. and that's going to be a problem for turkey day. just saying. brian: if you kept your leftovers from last year you were smart. steve: how would you keep those? ainsley: in the freezer. brian: carefully. other thing i would say what part of the cow is the skirt? like skirt steak? ainsley: never thought about it. brian: nice way of saying way in the back not a rump roa

ainsley: marcus luttrell has a 1eu78 larr story. >> as we fought our way out.eople out? >> harder. brian: unbelievable. u.s. state department. >> that's why our veterans are struggling with. many of them have quit their jobs. exhausted their savings. brian: remortgaged their house. >> remortgaged their house. several of their marriages are failing. because they are not going to let this go, brian. i'm not going to let this go. as long as i'm in congress, i will hold these people accountable. i won't let it go. i won't quit ever. ainsley: it's the biggest story for so many people. and in virginia you saw what happened in the election because virginia beach so many seals there. we have so many military there. and this was such a big issue. >> the gold star mothers that we were talking to last night from the 13, you know, it's not just that level of grief, it's their level of anger. ainsley: yeah. >> they shouldn't have been there. those 13 shouldn't have been where they were. they should have been with us last night celebrating veterans. brian: they are sad but t