pentagon. i wanted to ask what ou pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought _ pentagon.e _ pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought the pentagon - pentagon. i wanted to ask what you thought the pentagon was. you thought the pentagon was making of this. do you think this kinda missile test and 90 minute would be something they are worried about?— are worried about? absolutely. this is the _ are worried about? absolutely. this is the nightmare _ are worried about? absolutely. this is the nightmare scenario. j this is the nightmare scenario. because certain technologies with multiple re—entry vehicles are able to essentially deploy decoys that force a defence system to have to choose from five potential warheads instead of one meaning that the chances of one meaning that the chances of the defence system will attack a key point and not the real warhead are higher and higher meaning the real warhead can get through on land in hawaii or san diego or somewhere on the west coast. and the timing of all of this came as the us and south korean defence ministers met at the pentag

jennifer griffin of the pentagon. the pentagon lynn cohen former defence secretary of united states kind enough to join us. great to have you picked is this killing of sinwar come to get things? you could look at it 1 side might hamas to start trying to make a deal or it could build up revenge and taking it out on innocent hostages. smack first we don't know who the israelis might be negotiating with. we don't know where the leadership is going to ascend and what layer. so you have to have at least 2 parties and other 1 hand we've got prime minister netanyahu who is not accessed any interest in making a deal short of hamas surrendering and leaving the country or leaving gaza. so while 1 would hope would be if he still in the path, eticket this particular point the israelis feel hamas is still in existence has will is in existence and they intend to do as much possible in the shortest period of time. in addition to that i think all roads lead to tehran. i think iran is in a position to call some of the shots at least 2

to that end the pentagon announced the replicator program to fast track drones.tartups who historically shunned military work declared it is time to get in on the action. >> the old school way of working and developing technology doesn't work. you have to work with the private sector to bring new technology in. >> big tech firms have had more long-term success. but there's been friction in tech from engineers who don't want anything to do with the military. some have pushed back on working with the government and military. do you see where they are coming from? >> i think it is an emotional thing. they came to a company to work on consumer tech. they were not told it would be used for potential violence and they don't like that. i empathize with that because it feels like a bait and switch. >> critics see the technology where it could be misused on american citizens. are they right to worry? >> yes, anything can be misused. >> the heart of the technology is not hardware but software. engineers here have developed a proprietary a.i. driven system that acts like an

just leave it there. >> does the pentagon feel that the leak did originate in the pentagon? >> again this is under investigation so i'm not quite of any comment to provide on an ongoing investigation. >> just a follow up on the leak. can you help us understand why the pentagon isn't conducting its own investigation? you said you're supporting the fbi. why is it dod conducting their own or have system failed or broke down? >> i'm getting a statement of fact here, and that is the fbi is investigating the alleged leak and working closer with the department of defense and the intelligence community. i will just leave it there. >> thank you. on sunday u.s. -- through the taiwan strait. what message was just trying to send the china given china -- [inaudible] >> thanks for the question. the uss higgins and well canadian navy halifax class frigate agency is vancouver conducted a routine taiwan strait transit on october 20 through waters were heisey freedom of navigation and overflight apply and accords with international law. the ships transit to the taiwan strait demonstrates the

i started the pentagon papers to bring these things together. >> robert mcnamara started the pentagons. did he read them? peter: he did. in 1967, it was already clear to mcnamara and others that the war was not going well. the question really was how did we get to this stage historic? mcnamara turns to his deputy and said, let's put together a historical record of everything we can find out that allowed us to this moment. that person who was put in charge got killed in a plane crash. so the project was turned over it was 7000 pages. there were only half a dozen copies. he said mcnamara opens the first box. he was never able to read it. he said with the pentagon papers, nixon said they are a dreadful example of a leak of secret documents. they thought it was not so much a secret. what it showed was the really appalling level of ignorance that led to u.s. there was some misunderstanding, blunders that were bureaucratic in nature. we did not understand the country at all. one thing that really struck in my mind was ken burns superb documentary series on vietnam. i think it was the third

in defer to my colleagues at the pentagon-— pentagon. in terms of the partners _ pentagon. as to who it was, were there fewer partners?— fewer partners? i think generally _ fewer partners? i think generally come - fewer partners? i think generally come eitherl fewer partners? i think. generally come either way fewer partners? i think- generally come either way i'm 'ust generally come either way i'm just not— generally come either way i'm just not going to get into it other— just not going to get into it other than say there were partners _ other than say there were partners that were engaged with us in this— partners that were engaged with us in this defence of israel and — us in this defence of israel and i— us in this defence of israel and i will— us in this defence of israel and i will let those countries speak— and i will let those countries speak to their own participation. it doesn't have to be specific.— to be specific. it's more specific than _ to be specific. it's more specific than what i'm i specific than what i'm willing to share this point.— specific than what

what did the pentagon know about this if they knew anything? >> reporter: we don't have any indication the u.s. knew about this beforehand. what we have learned, since the israelis confirmed they have dna evidence that this was yahya sinwar, the u.s. has played this role for the last year in helping the israelis to track and locate terrorist leaders inside gaza like sinwar, and in fact, we have heard from senior biden administration officials, saying there were u.s. special operators and intelligence officials on the ground in israel, not in gaza, but in israel who were helping with this effort. and even name checked. they even said specifically they were helping to find sinwar, but all of that being said, the officials who we have been speaking with seemed to be caught off guard by this announcement and by this -- when it first came out that there was the possibility that sinwar had been killed in this mission yesterday. u.s. officials were caught off guard. in fact, just to give you a sense of it, secretary of defense lloyd austin who's in br

by the generals in the admirals, the pentagon. but i'm also read by the little old ladies in south dakota. right. and that warms heart, because i am trying to take very calm blacks seemingly calm blacks issues and make them accessible to all us. and i think helps same with poetic help or anecdotes when you really hear a detail that, you know, describes the color of paint on the wall or that there's not enough parachutes and the guys running back and forth between the white house office to try to find another you start to be able to use your own imagination to use your own thought process, and you become involved. yes, yes, yes. well, you do. you paint a new world. i mean, you really draw it in i am i am in the situation room. i am in the command bunker. i'm in marine. when you just you just didn't tell me what color the the headphones were but you just about it's just an excellent and on that i'm going to -- in for a second because one of my favorite parts about being in a journalist is asking questions you know, i'm usually in yo

you had sailors in the furthest part of the world relative to the pentagon and a pentagon that was distracted by arguably by the ground wars. how much was the focus on iraq and afghanistan a factor in keeping this going on as long as it did? you know, it's a great question, nancy. so really two main reasons. so leonard's company really took off after 2000, one after the 911 hijackings. but most importantly, after the bombing of the uss in 2000, in yemen, in the persian gulf, and the uss cole, those of you don't remember, was a destroyer, had made a brief port visit in aden, yemen, and an al qaida plot. this was just a motorboat, a small boat stuffed with explosives pulled right up next to the destroyer, this multibillion dollar ship, and almost sank it, you know, blew it up. the navy was completely unprepared for this of asymmetric attack. and this completely changed their calculus on trying to protect their ships and ports. and leonard francis you know again smart guy saw an opportunity he's like i have to be able to guarantee the navy that i can protect their ships when they're in foreign p

it's not-- >> he was like deputy director of pentagon planning? >> of research and engineering. >> research and engineering, which you and i both know is a pathway to-- >> only a handful of people in this room, a couple of dozen and he was one at the highest level. >> yes, and so there he is in 2000-- early 2000's, a man in his 80's, knowing he is going to die sooner than later and he decides to write a memoir talking about how he felt and that is what was key. because he speaks of the war plan through the long lens of history. >> yes. >> as a mass extinction. >> right. >> and that really kind of takes your breath away. >> and he compares it from right about this to another meeting i didn't know about until i read your book in nazi germany in 1942 when the leaders of nazi germany are sitting around discussing, very calmly a plan to exterminate millions of jews, systematically on an industrial scale, and he thinks of that plan when he's sitting around. >> that's absolutely right, and to equate those to notions in your mind as a man in your 80's, wh

that sentiment reflects the pentagon's three-decade evolution on climate change. ali rogin sat down with a former pentagon official, whose new book chronicles that transformation, both as an eyewitness and a key player. ali: in 1993, sherri goodman became the first ever deputy undersecretary of defense for environmental security. since then, she's pushed military and civilian leaders to look at climate change not as a hindrance to the mission, but as a critical component of it. her new book is called "threat multiplier," a phrase she coined to describe how climate change kes every conflict more dangerous. sherri goodman, thank you so much for being here. let's talk first about this phrase threat multiplier. why did you come up with it, and why is it such an effective way to describe climate change's effect on security? >> it's a way to communicate to a broader audience the impact of climate change as a force for instability in fragile regions of the world and how it affects our security globally, that it adds on to all the other threats we already face, from strat

1st on it on after 2 days of talk and the expected response from is it on the assessment at the pentagon? still does the situation end up with this is the under control and we are not in or out or yet. and the 2nd question on 11, excuse me. what's your understanding to what is the role is forwarding limited ground operations for inclusion? and is it limited by that like in time in school, how do you see this? sure. so in terms of your 1st question, as you know, we've been working very hard from the beginning to prevent a wider regional conflict. certainly the, the type of aggressive action that we saw by iran today makes that more challenging . but that continues to remain our focusing remain. our goal is to prevent a wider regional conflict. and so we'll continue to stay laser focused on that in terms of israel's operations. again, they're in the best position to, to answer questions. but our understanding in consulting with them is that again, these will be limited operations focused on dismantling facilities that hezbollah has built along the border to stage attacks into israel. and s

so just an interesting thing from the pentagon briefing.i think this is a major moment and i don't sense from the israelis that anything is going to stop what they have been doing which is systematically dealing with their threats to the state of israel. >> martha: yeah, it seems clear that benjamin netanyahu the prime minister has decided that although obviously this is his most important alliance with the united states, here to do what he has to do. and he has been doing that over the last several weeks in a huge weight. and want to play this montage about president biden has said over the last several months and asked whether or how he would confront iran primarily in our adversary. watch this. >> president joe biden: i have one word, don't. >> what is your message to hezbollah and its act! backer iran? >> president joe biden: don't. don't. don't. don't. don't. don't. don't. >> what is the message to iran? >> don't. >> ruggiero might be launching unlimited operation into iran? are you comfortable with their plans? >> president joe biden:

jennifer gracie ratt the pentagon.here was not a lot of heads of our coordination on that so obviously this is a different matter, i get back but what are you hearing at the pentagon? >> we just had a briefing here at the pentagon and we were told the latest assessments but i think it is natural that the u.s. has always said that it will defend israel and so it has some unique assets in the region particularly the warships that they have based in the eastern mediterranean and help defend israel and they did. the pentagon had expected an iranian ballistic missile attack in two phases. luis barraza ballistic missiles came solely from iran were told and was about twice as large as the number of blessing ms. salmoran fired in april. two and u.s. navy guided missile destroyers find about a dozen interceptors at the incoming iranian ballistic missiles. is not clear how many missiles were hit, the uss cole in the u.s. as oakley fired interceptors. most guided missile destroyers were based in the eastern mediterranean help def

the pentagon shot is up. we were told it was pushed back until after the white house press briefing so next up we should be hearing response from the white house as the president and vice president are in this situation room. we are told at least that was the case that last hour this was the scene in israel just over an hour ago. let's watch together. [sirens wailing] that was the scene as iran launched what we are told was hundreds of missiles raining down. the president and founder of the oma research and education center. thank you for joining us. your thoughts on what you and all of us have learned so far. >> the first and we have learned, iran didn't hesitate to be direct. [indistinct] second, we learned iran didn't make a decision to abandon hezbollah even though it failed. it made a decision to escalate. >> john: it's john roberts in washington. 181 ballistic missiles that iran fired at israel. that would make it according to our lucas tomlinson, the largest ballistic missile attack anywhere in history

i will refer to the pentagon to speak to operational details.e obviously in the best position to monitor that interest peaked with. i know they having a briefing today. i will defer that question to them. we understand they have them go home and shelter in place. that was out of an abundance of caution owing an attack on tel aviv might be in the works. and so we took that step and potentially jerusalem as well. we took that step out of an abundance of caution. in terms of what specific sites in was targeting come i will defer to my colleagues at the pentagon. in terms of the partners that you mentioned that rain gauge this time, without getting into specifics as to who it was, were there fewer partners? fewer partners? i think generally come either way i'm just not going to get into it other than say there were partners that were engaged with us in this defence of israel and i will let those countries speak to their own participation. it doesn't have to be specific. it's more specific than what i'm willing to share this point. what does the us b

the situation on the battlefield and the upcoming ramstein meeting, as reported in the pentagon, wereics. telephone conversation between the ministers of defense of the two countries: lloyd austin and rustem umyerov. the head of the pentagon confirmed president biden's commitment to increase security assistance to ukraine and reiterated that the united states... along with more than 50 allies and partners will continue to provide ukraine with the support necessary to protect its freedom and sovereign territory. it is significant that literally during his first visit and his first meeting, the new general secretary visited zelenskyi in kyiv. so this is a very good sign. at the same time, he made it clear that the decision to provide equipment, be it javelin anti-tank systems, bradley tanks. 16 or atakams are accepted at the national level. this is not a nato decision. in fact, there is no such thing as a nato weapon. these are all weapons of different countries. rutta emphasized the national one prerogatives regarding the imposition of restrictions, in particular , regarding the decisi

in terms of messaging, the pentagon has been fairly consistent. it's message has been one of a warning to a wrong, and it's proxies not to exploit the situation, not to exacerbate the situation, not to attack us interests in the region, and that reflect similar statements up from the likes of the state department that we've heard in the last days, and this really underscore is very much how the wider concern here remains dot. this saw conflict could tip into a larger regional war. or do you take a listen to what president biden told reporters earlier today? on another issue on the other side of the world in the middle east. it's our understanding recruiters with that. i'm gonna stick with this subject for go ahead i, well i just back. that is, so maybe now watching unlimited operation in the 11 on are you aware of that? are you comfortable with their plan? i'm more aware than you might know, and i'm comfortable with them stopping. we should have a ceasefire. now janelle present it binds red lines, appear to have shifting when it comes to israel an

if you notice, the pentagon never to the scene. the pentagon was probably in on it because they didn't get there till national guard didn't get there till five or 530. it took a lot of comparing notes and plans. and it wasn't just one person. it wasn't somebody. it was somebodies who planned this massive operation and the people, the men, mostly white men, came from all corners, the country. so that could not have been planned overnight. what we understand is that shortly after, sometime in december, after the election was, over and done is when operation was underway and the proud boys and the oath keepers were the main may been coordinating with. trump's circle. we don't know for but we did know that steve bannon is behind bars right now. but it could not there was like a presence in the willard hotel. so this was underground, but it was very well-planned and in terms of the timing and the rally right, that was on the ellipse and then the march to the capitol, it's not a short it's not a short i mean, that's that's about a mile.

. >>> tonight, the pentagon saying tonight, and when could happened tonight. the high profile supporters coming to s defe >>> the toxicology report tonight following the deadly faf tonight. >>> the stage is now set for a dramatic world series showdown ticket for the world series -- what it's already going for. >>> and the new wnba champs, the new york liberty. big plans for a parade. >>> and the inductees for the rock 'n' roll hall of fame, and what cher revealed about her >>> good evening and it's great here ony of you at home likely t wait until it's over. night, and tonight here, the new "washington post" poll, of the seven battleground states, a virtual dead heat. vice president harris in three different states today, the so-casto e age with harris. and what she said to voters today about voting your your de. carolina, amid the debris of hurricane helene, saying he is confident the storm will not and after trump's photo-op 5,000 a year for a 40 hour a s, harris says his answer reveals another stark difference between her and the former president.c' from wi

we'll have a report from the pentagon.later, the biden house has words of warning for iran and israel. there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. across all your benefits and savings options. so you can feel confident in your financial choices. they really know how to put two and two together. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. ref you suck! ref you suck! ref you suck! you blew the game for us! you just cost us the game! ...the worst call in the history of this sport. he should never be allowed to ref... (♪) ♪ i tell ya... ♪ (♪) ♪ how much i love you, love you, love you ♪ (♪) ♪ i believe. ♪ (♪) ♪ i believe. ♪ ♪ i believe in you. ♪ introducing the second chance offer from betmgm. what'd he say? if you bet on a player to score the first touchdown and instead he scores the second? boom! you get your money back - in cash. straight cash? second chance, you heard? what if my guy fumb

in the military department in the pentagon, it is quite clear that the american defense officials know what iran's defenses are, what capabilities hezbollah has, what capabilities it can perform, as well as the resistance groups. in iraq in another region. in fact, the pentagon determines a part of american policy, but america has not been able to until now. unfortunately, there are stupid people who direct american policy in the party. democrats in washington who are not reliable people, not responsible, the only hope is that the pentagon and the department. the terrorist operation was intended to create terror in the region. in your opinion, to what extent could iran's operation distort this powerful image of the zionist regime? iran's attack in the region. iran is supporting the resistance in these countries and the arab kingdoms in the region should understand that. but in the studio of jahan program today , we have another guest, the retired culture of the french army, who was our guest, mr. sohail kesirinejad is here , an expert on the issues of the zionist regime, greetings to y

jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon.appears as if israel's just got lucky and happened upon sinwar. what exactly happened and what we know at this point and was this an intelligence driven operation? >> not according to the israelis are u.s. government. a young soldier israeli soldier who served just 9 months in the israeli army and took out the october seventh mastermind while on a routine patrol. they had no idea it was sinwar until a day later. but his death could be a turning point in the conflict. at least that is what the white house and pentagon hope smacked the death of hamas represents a moment of justice. i told the prime minister yesterday with also make this moment an opportunity to seek a path to peace tech better future in gaza without hamas. >> defence secretary lloyd austin spoke from nato headquarters in brussels. >> sinwar devoted his life to wrecking the chances of peace between israelis and the palestinians. sinwar's death also provides an extra merry to achieve a lasting cease-fire to end this awful

pentagon. outside so if we make it to pentagon, we are going to fail because how little actually relates to the pentagon. it's got to be the department of state as part of what i would say in office of campaign and the efforts we are doing to protect so i spent several years on the committee that oversees the department and there's a lot to criticize just because problems in the state does it mean you turnout, you fix it. we needed now more than ever, except, don't throw out. >> every time we talk about free speech in the united states of china, russia and iran where but i sat. i know for a fact when we sanction from russia during the united states, specific voices in the end of the free speech in the united states and understand it will resonate with people here and that is what rising free speech here, making sure we do not have global engagement. one of the best strategies is to put russia on the defense or the voice of america the resources defending ourselves and instead of attacking democ

however, the pentagon believes that these are different situations. let's listen to the direct speech. we are talking about two very different landscapes and battlefields. the president of the united states at the very beginning, when russia invaded ukraine, directed this agency to provide ukraine with what it needs on the battlefield. they have been very successful using air defenses or other capabilities to continue to take back their territory. the idea that nato could join the defense of ukrainian skies, at least in the regions bordering the countries of the alliance, is not new, but nato still does not have a common decision about it. at the same time, it is the ukrainian authorities that have recently begun to call for this more actively, in particular due to the fact that such a mechanism of joint shooting down of missiles was recently used during iran's attack on israel. in an evening video message, president zelenskyy emphasized that right now , before the onset of winter, real progress in the issue of joint shooting down of russian drones an

we are going to get you all the breaking news from fox's jennifer griffin at the pentagon. that is coming up. >>> but you know what in if the price of oil is any indicator, things at least for the moment are calmer. crude futures earlier top toed $72 per barrel -- topped. in the aftermarket we're till up about 1% but at $70.45. so with all that's going on in the world -- iran's attack on us israel, the longshoremen's port strike, chinese equities skyrocketing -- wall street is back to its total obsession over the fed and interest rate cut expectations which, by the way, are falling. after the adp, private payrolls report, for september came in better than economists predicted. the final number, 143,000 versus the 120,000 expected. so we're still waiting on friday's all-important jobs report from the labor department. but if the jobs pick iture remains stable -- picture -- the fed has made it very clear it will likely refrain from extra large rate cuts. the 10-year yield rising at 3.74%, right now at 3.786%. so let's get right to the floor show. we have got so much to talk a

we are waiting right now for an update from the pentagon any

what are you learning about it from the pentagon? by a publication called "the war zone" back in march, but at the time, even though pentagon officials and officials and spokes people from langley air force base acknowledged that there were a series of drones that started flying in or over and near langley air force base in december of 2023, they acknowledged the incursions and that they occurred over days in december of 2023. that's really as far as it went. as you mentioned, the "wall street journal" has done this deep dive revealing new details about exactly what happened here, and frankly, the reality is the pentagon and the military could not hide this because civilians at the base, around the base, they were seeing it as well. people were talking about being in the starbucks parking lot and seeing these drones flying over, even taking pictures and posting them on social media in certain cases but the reality is here, even all of these months later, it doesn't seem that the military is any closer to really deciding or determinin

which part of the pentagon is supporting that investigation? how can you be sure if this was the source of the leak, that that leak has been plugged? sabrina: i will not get into specifics on what particular office is supporting the investigation. i can tell you the department is broadly. we always would work with law enforcement agencies when it comes to investigation pertaining to the department. but i cannot get into more specifics about that. in terms of -- paraphrasing here -- is the relationship between the united states and israel under strain? the secretary continues to look -- speak to minister gallant. he spoke to him just yesterday as we were coming home from italy. i expect more engagements with minister gallant to continue in the future. i think they have a very good relationship with each other, have spoken to each other quite frequently but i just don't have more to add in terms of these intel leaks. >> military.com. can the pentagon provide any update on hurricane response, active-duty soldiers called up for recovery? are they s

that makes general pat ride on his placement of the pentagon. we had an awful lot coming out of the us just in the past hour. we're going to hear a little bit more from patton right now, because the pentagon said to naples, destroy, as we used to intercept around missiles, and i'm not aware of any uh, pre warnings by iran about their potential attack is, you know, this is something we've been following very closely for awhile and based on the threats of retaliation by iran. and so we've been closely consulting with israel for awhile now to be prepared in the eventual ality and those today demonstrated. we were prepared and we were able to successfully work alongside israel to defend them from this attack. whether it was the one that would be serious consequences for wrong if it chooses to launch direct about a tree attack against as well. america has significant 5 pallet in the middle east bay but and then constraint group is a new baby and see is made off of an aircraft carrier. michelle cruz and destroyers . the was marine on stevie is group,

according to the pentagon, ukraine, japan and bulgaria will receive the weapons. now economic news, maria filippova joins me. mash, good morning, a number of innovations come into force today. good morning, roman, for example, they will calculate the payment for the telecollection on the car in a new way. on october 1 , a single automated insurance information system, the operator of which is the bank of russia, begins operating in our country. it will become a single source of data on insurance, motor transport and housing. the new database will allow centralized storage and processing of information on contracts insurance for 10 years. this approach will increase the transparency of the sector and combat fraud in this area. at the moment, the national insurance information system database covers four types of contracts: compulsory motor third-party liability insurance, comprehensive insurance, and two types of home insurance, but it is planned to include all types of policies in the future. as of today , the recycling fee for cars in russia will increase by an a

he is interviewed by political pentagon and national security reporter paul mccleary. afterwards is a week we interview program with relevant guest hosts and interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> thanks for joining us here today to talk about your book, hard truths, which is t on october 22, just before th presidential congressional ections. which everyone is eager to see what happens there. thank you for joining us to talk about the book. rep. walz: yeah, no, thanks so so much and being a member of congress, always tune into c-span. host: sure. so, what i wanted to start with here as i mentioned there is an election coming up. you are very well aware of that. so, with the book, is this time for the election, something you have been thinking about for a while and this is just happenstance that it comes out now? why now with this book? you had written about previously. why did this take place now? rep. walz: more broadly speaking i've been thinking about it for some time. as i engaged various high school groups, rotc, and even broader town hall

lloyd austin will meet with his counterpart at the pentagon tomorrow. ashley: thank you for that.ices down slightly after making some gains earlier today following the retaliatory, damaging key iran in military bases. negotiations for a gaza cease-fire and release of israeli hostages remains uncertain, we are excited to welcome the former prime in history of israel naftali benett. let's begin, what is next. some sort of cease-fire in the near future. >> is real seeks quiet security in the region. according to achieve peace, we've got to neutralize the source of war and the source of terror and republic of iran, head of the octopus of terror in the middle east. where we stand right now is israel has severely weakened the arms of the octopus, hezbollah and hamas and we -- we diminish their ability to defend themselves. the time is to hit the head of the octopus with the nuclear program and the regime itself. ashley: you actual he said the same thing on october 2nd following the ballistic missile attack on israel, you said iran made a terrible mistake and israel had its greatest oppo

as stated in pentagon, weapons will be received by ukraine, japan and bulgaria. its. its face, but hardly its course. the secretary general of the alliance, jan stoltenberg, is leaving his post after 10 years of work. his seat will be taken by the former prime minister of the netherlands, mark rutte. his mandate is 5 years and it can be extended. finally, stoltenberg gave the dutch politician his final instructions on what to do in office. however, another departing nature also tried to appropriate the laurels of the office hawk. all the details from olga ponomareva. double changeover in western elites, like a change of black spots. the sun turned into a burst of militaristic rhetoric, but the parting words of the outgoing nato secretary general stoltenberg to the incoming trump to support ukraine and not to be afraid of russia faded against the backdrop of the outburst of the outgoing bareilles. i repeated my call to allow ukraine to shell airports and launch pads on russian territory with western weapons. let ukraine strike at archers, not just arrows. not ever

the islamic republic of iran had the pentagon has announced that this iranian missile attack is double the quality of iran's previous missile attack on the zionist regime, which was carried out on the 26th of april. the interesting thing to note here is that even though the missiles were actually hit in the media and evaluations show that more than 90% of the missiles hit the designated targets. joe biden is the president in ridiculous claims, the president of the united states has claimed whether he was actually informed of this attack by iran before this attack or not. he replied that no, iran had not informed the united states, but after this attack , serious killings were inflicted on the united states, cnn also announced. according to american security and military sources and citing satellite images, iran has prepared and is waiting for a large number of advanced ballistic missiles on launchers. the reaction of the zionist regime to fire these missiles at its desired targets, the pentagon spokesman also announced that the united states would not seek the conflict and war with ira

in fact, it was executed by quoting from the white house and the pentagon that america will use all itser to defend the zionist regime against the missile attack of the islamic republic of iran, but the images that the whole world saw, including the american people, indicated that despite america's use of all its capacities to defend the zionist regime against iran's parastatic missiles failed, and the whole world witnessed that a large number of powerful iranian missiles aimed at military targets were prepared in the lands where a large number of iranian missiles landed in cities. various, including tarabir, ifa and others there were military places and centers. although, according to the military authorities, in fact, the security military complex of the zionist regime, people are prohibited from publishing pictures of destruction and hitting of iranian missiles . in fact, another thing that i saw in the media here was announced that the media announced by quoting an informed person. the media, by publishing pictures of irgc missile operations against the occupied territories , remind

then, you know, hands these results over to the pentagon and the pentagon awards medals of honor to the other. three soldiers. but not waverly woodson and waverly woodson up dying, never receiving the medal that he's supposed to receive. or i would believe that he supposed to receive. and actually just this spring for the anniversary in june his family was notified by the pentagon that the is awarding him the distinguished service cross which is the second highest award under but below the medal of honor and the you know, i think, i hope that history continues to push to get him the medal of at some point. but he it it is to me one of the most amazing stories of d-day. and again this sort of long overlooked part of, this incredible day that i hope we continue to wrestle with as a country. yeah. stories like steel sergeant woodson, they speak to a quote that you have in your direction. i'm going to read this quote. and then i love to hear your thoughts on it. you say in your intro, what is so about d-day is how ordinary the extraordinary was that day. tell us what you mean by that. yeah.

earlier in the pentagon, characterize the new u.s. arms as an extension of our assistance to israel against iran and not an escalation. >> to unprecedented attacks from iran on april 13th in october. 1st you've seen our destroyers engage from the seat. this is now a land base capability that will be able to help defend against another ballistic missile attack. if iran did choose the to respond in that way. >> the u.s. says the equipment and troops will add another layer to israel's already significant air defenses. >> more than 800 veterans have received. honorable discharge is after a review of the don't ask, don't tell policy. last year the pentagon launched the review of the military records of lgbtq service members who were discharged with a less than honorable status under the policy, lgbtq service members could served their country so long as they didn't make their orientation or gender identity public. thousands of service members were discharged before the policy was repealed in 2011. >> vice president kamala harris and former

pentagon officials say u.s.orces worked successfully alongside israel to defend against iran's attack. chief national security correspondent jennifer griffin is at the pentagon live tonight with the latest. good evening, jennifer. >> good evening, bret. the pentagon saw signs that iran was preparing for a ballistic missile attack when it began moving missile launchers following the killing of hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah last friday. president biden said there was intensive planning between the u.s. and israel, as they anticipated an attack. >> the attack appears to have been defeated and ineffective. and this is testament to israel military capability and u.s. military. make no mistake, the united states is fully, fully, fully supportive of israel. >> all of the nearly 200 ballistic missiles were fired from iranian territory. >> this is totally unacceptable. and the entire world should condemn it. >> the pentagon says two u.s. warships in the eastern mediterranean the "u.s.s. cole" and u.s. buckley fired i