petraeus also says there that the left part of the personnel has an age center of 40+ there, this affectsffectiveness of the units' actions, but we understand that not only the number of personnel now decides the situation on the battlefield , the means are no less, or even the most important , that is, first of all, ammunition, artillery, missiles and so on, so in any case... when petraeus talks about mobilization, he should also talk about , that his friends in the pentagon should, relatively speaking, now somehow look for ways to help ukraine, so that ukraine defends its borders, not only with manpower. i hope, i really hope, first of all, that there will be some change in the united states, and if not, then then help from european countries will also be extremely important, well, plus our own efforts, which... are aimed at optimizing the line of defense, finally we started there to engage in fortification, optimization, in relation to the armed forces themselves, in relation to certain structures, and sometimes the search internal, internal reserves in order for this defense to be mos

sure that the senior leadership, military, civilian, is already thinking about this, but as general petraeus said, there is a huge amount of support from the united states, and eh everything must be done so that this signal reaches the key leadership and the public about the need to support the assistance that ukraine deserves precisely in the interests of the united states. i'd like to spend a few seconds talking about innovation on the battlefield. please i noticed what i said that i somewhat... understand on these issues, because i worked for three years with the ukrainian ministries, as well as in the fence industry on issues of modernization and ensuring squeezeability, and after the russian invasion in 22nd year, i paid special attention to the air force, drones and other systems. so, two points for context, i think there are three main strategic challenges facing ukraine, which is maintaining the military and financial systems, at the domestic level, maintaining the necessary number of personnel, and then integrating in the right way everything necessary to successfully defend and reg

> the one case that comes to mind that we do address in the report is the prosecution of general petraeus. >> so, are these historical examples aside from donald trump where official instructed their aides to delete evidence pertaining to those classified documents? >> that was not present at the petraeus prosecution, no. >> so, the person people deserve, as we've always been saying all along here, we deserve a leader who will not put themselves above the law, but will work with law enforcement and hold themselves accountable. thank you, and i yield back. >> the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized. >> special counsel hur, when you determined that no criminal charges should be brought against president biden in this matter, you focused on the specific facts surrounding the classified documents, where president biden stored them and on his home other and age. you wrote that president biden's, quote, memory, was significantly limited during his recorded interviews with the ghost writer in 2017 and during his interview with the special counsel's office in 2023. you also expressed concern w

. >> and joining us now is retired army general david petraeus. he's a former cia director and commander of us central command. of course, he's also the coauthor of the book conflict, the evolution of warfare from 1945 to ukraine. it's good to see you. thank you so much. for being here, general. let's first start with the negotiations as jeremy diamond was laying out the latest of where it stands. what is your level of confidence at this point in these negotiations, considering i've heard you say and taking note when you when you say that hamas is the equivalent of the islamic state >> well, it's a very close call as to whether this will come through or not. a lot of reasons the various parties would like to see this happen, a temporary ceasefire to be sure, a baby, a four to six weeks, something like that for the period of ramadan. but it will not be extended israel does need to destroy hamas again, that means render them incapable of accomplishing their mission without reconstitution but clearly there also has to be enormous additional attention

earlier , former cia director general petraeus criticized the supposedly too high average age of ukrainianlow, that is , they want them to get an education, get married, start families, and then begin to recruit them to serve. and it's so emotional. after his resignation, andrzejczyk, according to some sources, took part in the planning of ukrainian military operations. last year , he appeared at a meeting with the then commander of the armed forces of ukraine zaluzhny. now he declares. ukraine will lose this war. how the kiev regime is trying to solve the problem of a shortage of soldiers, known through raids on the streets. however, there are also those who themselves seek to participate in hostilities using resources close to the german neo-nazi third way party. an appeal from one of the pro-kiev militants appeared. he claims he is involved in terrorist attacks on the belgorod region. his tattoos are the best reminder of one of the goals of the north military district - denazification. ivan the good, dmitry volkov, lyubov dmitry vodalia serzhidinovo igor alekseev, channel one. the us mi

they implanted themselves in civilian quarters and general petraeus was here and said no army has faced what israel faced. head of urban war fare at west point. israel is fighting this just war against most unjust of enemies and people are protesting in streets supporting these modern nazis. it is disgraceful, as though you were fighting in world war ii, and had people demonstrating in new york and washington in support of nazis, that is what you have here. majority of americans have it clear, mor58 compass is clear and understand israel is fighting battle of c sievizsiev. future of gaza is depending on our victory. we don't intend to give up. we hope to have support of the u.s. government. we will do it. >> brian: got to go for the win or we'll be back here in 18 months with another attack. appreciate the time, hope to talk to you again next week. >> there is no substitute for total victory, we'll achieve it. >> kayleigh: our greatest ally in middle east. princess kate responds on whether her photo was altered next. >> will: piers morgan next. dupixent helps you du more with less asthm

earlier , former cia director general petraeus criticized the supposedly too high average age of ukrainiant them to get an education, get married, start families, and then begin to recruit them to serve. and it's so emotional. without landing for up to a day and costing, depending on the filling, from 16 to 30 million dollars, crashed during an emergency landing after contact with it was lost on the route from romania. the former deputy head of the polish ministry of defense , woldemar skrzypczyk, immediately accused russia, saying that we suppressed the navigation signal over the baltic. polish experts reasonably objected to this. a drone of this level is equipped with different navigation systems and the issue is most likely a technical malfunction. however , on... i remember there is experience in intercepting a ripper in the air. a year ago, our su-27 did not allow us to continue our reconnaissance flight over the black sea. the drone was damaged and then scuttled by us forces in international operations. ukraine is noticeably concerned about the increase in the number of compatriots k

on the other hand, nick petraeus of "wall street journal" who covers the beat very smart guy, how theed was dovish. i was reading the term dovish from a lot of people. i don't think -- he is keeping 2% target, isn't that the where the rubber meets the road? all the lefties wanted him to go to 3%, hurry up, cut-rates, juice the economy to bail out joe biden, i don't see him doing that. >> i don't think so, i think it would be ashamed for to change the long term inflation economists. most economists you two two no more than i would, 2% in the long run is what you want it generally to be. >> they kept the long run inflation target the same and moved the long run fed funds rate. that is going to keep moving. they will keep moving that up. what they're communicating there, it takes slightly higher rates than they used to be believe to get down to 2% this is actually a hawkish message. larry: by the way i want to add on, maybe you should have put this in my riff, you wipe out gas-powered cars and stick evs in, that is inflationary. >> yes. larry: you have nothing but higher prices for every

so david petraeus has talked about the need for a kind of a hold and build strategy for the israeli is the problem that is for israel is they have largely demobilize the army. so they do not have the numbers of troops they need in order to assure the security of those convoys. but >> ambassador don't they still bear responsibility than if they're, if they're in this place and they are militarily and control, they do bear ultimately the responsibility for ensuring humanitarian supplies >> or they certainly do. and this is situation where israeli tactics going into gaza have helped to create this situation. bread is right that hamas does hide in under around civilians. but the fact of the matter is that so much infrastructure has been destroyed and so many people have been dislocated from their homes. that israel now has to help the international community facilitate the humanitarian relief. and that has not gone as well as it should have until now >> all right. hold on. we're going to come back and we're going to discuss the all-important question of what happens next and what happens t

but as you said, it came it was also petraeus in part by that positive ruling from the appeals court in the civil fraud case >> and kristin, we saw some of the anger that qarrah was talking about after trump got to one of his properties in lower manhattan and responded essentially lashing out with falsehoods about how all of this played out. he said he it is not expect that this is going to go to trial, but if it does, he claims he's prepared to testify >> that's right. he kept saying over and over again that he would testify that he had did nothing wrong and that this was all election interference. and as you said, a lot of falses talking about how these were biden's cases. we know that one of the things that he had as continually done is tried to link all of his criminal cases to joe biden, essentially saying that it's election interference that they're trying to stop him because he is running for president and because he is doing so well. and obviously as we have reported, they are not all linked and most of them have absolutely nothing to do with joe biden at all. but this is a l

also, when you petraeus is potentially bad instead of potentially good in the world of identity, men are the first to go well unlesy ars they're who like to dress up as women. >> these are these days he's not counting. i know the girls are about. >> no. it's nice that dylan finally came out of as a parod>> nice y. women, too. mulvaney chicks just take pills and bubble bath and don'n cht kw sports. it's a cute schtick this woman face. but a decade or so and likee bl blackface, it'll be seen as gross excepac t on late nightk talk show hosts. but mulvaney symbolizes the dems problem. bolizes but tanked their stock by indulging an activist splashing around in a bathtukinn while pretending to drink their beer. this bud was no longer fork you.n are and so is this party where the women are women and the men can be, too. but it's not just about men. the dems have embraced the misogyny that, like mulvaney, pretends to be pro women. can the dems cannot say what a woman is. they see activistsy what a as hg a priority over parents when it comes to gender. they see sports as the next frontier for

one by one, they all turn down the job bill cassidy larry hogan, dean phillips, nikki, haley david petraeus, jon huntsman, joe manchin, geoff duncan, and chris christie, who just turned down the job yesterday mark mckinnon, let's talk all about this right now since you were one of the original co-founders of the no labels group, even though you've no longer have any affiliation with them, you just saw from our visual there of of the who's no longer there and all all of the guests who's there, not a part of it. no one's stepping up. why >> great question. >> i mean, >> i wanted to just tip my hat to joe by two. joe lieberman that who was the chairman of no labels who passed week. who was just a giant of a human being and a great heart, huge saw and he helped, he helped chair the organization and he just had a vision that many others did that helps started and are part of it, which is that there's too much partisanship in the country. we want to try and heal the partisan breached. bring people together, and hey, by the way, and the greatest democracy in the world shouldn't we have more than t

> the one case that comes to mind that we do address in the report is the prosecution of general petraeus >> so are these historical examples aside from donald trump, where officials instructed their aides to delete evidence pertaining to those classified documents that was not present in the petraeus prosecution? no. >> okay >> so the american people deserve, as we've always been saying, all along here, that we deserve a leader who will not put themselves above the law but we'll work with law enforcement and hold themselves accountable thank you. and i yield back >> the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized >> special counsel. her when you determine that no criminal charges should be brought against president biden in this matter, you focused on this specific to fix that facts surrounding the classified documents where president biden stored them and on his memory in age you wrote the president biden's memory was significantly limited during his recorded interviews with the ghostwriter in 2017 and during his interview with the special counsel's office in 2023 you also expressed concern

you know, the very good friend of mine david petraeus often observed the only thing worse than fightingith allies is fighting a war without one, without allies. so the reality is the united states unlike china and russia, has a broad range of alliances in nato being i guess largest and most important one. when trump was president first term he sought to unsettled those. pulled out of some very important global agreements, the climate agreement for example. he wouldn't participate in the. >> translator: pacific partnership. thankfully shinzo abe were able to keep that going without the u.s. nato, the single, most important in a military strategic alliance. the america, threatened to pull out of that and fascination with putin, of course, the adversary, really puts in question the viability of nato. now, this is -- you know, the problem with that, with these arrangements is that once you undermine the trust in them, the language, doesn't make -- you don't have to amend article 5 of the nato agreement, but once people feel that the united states cannot be counted on, is not consistent, and

we had clinton, biden, trump petraeus taking classified papers whatever.omething is wrong with the system. i think that is what needs to be changed as of now because they all did wrong, shouldn't have done it. clinton, they smashed him with a hammer you know the whole story. i think trump is being the fall guy. this has been done way too many times and it's time to change the system as far as classified. host: and that mentioned the ghostwriter that president biden was working with. there is more from that exchange in the hearing with the former special counsel hur. in the exchange, speculating on the potential motives of president biden who was then a private citizen to withhold private documents. [video clip] >> mr. hur, why did joe biden willfully disclose classified material? he knew the law. he's been in office for like 50 years. five decades in the united states senate, chairman of the senate, foreign relations committee, eight years as vice president. he got briefed every day as vice president. he has been in the situation room. in fact, you know he

we had clinton, biden, trump petraeus taking classified papers whatever.omething is wrong with the system. i think that is what needs to be changed as of now because they all did wrong, shouldn't have done it. clinton, they smashed him with a hammer you know the whole story. i think trump is being the fall guy. this has been done way too many times and it's time to change the system as far as classified. host: and that mentioned the ghostwriter that president biden was working with. there is more from that exchange in the hearing with the former special counsel hur. in the exchange, speculating on the potential motives of president biden who was then a private citizen to withhold private documents. [video clip] >> mr. hur, why did joe biden willfully disclose classified material? he knew the law. he's been in office for like 50 years. five decades in the united states senate, chairman of the senate, foreign relations committee, eight years as vice president. he got briefed every day as vice president. he has been in the situation room. in fact, you know he