strategic command that is they've casually tweeted that it could well happen the spectrum of conflict today is neither we're not predictable we must account for the possibility of conflict leading to conditions which could very rapidly drive an adversary to consider nuclear use as their waste bed option the u.s. strategic command is responsible for safeguarding america's nuclear arsenal and that tweet came ahead of the agency's annual posture statement informing congress of its work and plans they are that the u.s. is facing quote 2 nuclear capable strategic pair adverse or as are the same time in terms of russia and china but the notion that atomic armageddon is just another option on the table has certainly not gone down well with those of social media what does this mean did this need to be tweeted his least better option it would just be letting the enemy take your chicken nuggets and not new can the world only insane people would consider a nuclear conflict a clear indication that those who have the power positions in this country are not mentally fit to have this responsibility

strategic command is responsible for safeguarding america's arsenal and that tweet came ahead of the agency's on your posture statement informing congress of its work and plans they add to the u.s. is facing quote 2 new killer capable strategic pair of us reset the same time in russia and china but they don't seem that atomic armageddon is just another option on the table hasn't gone down well on social media what does this mean did this need to be tweeted. least better option it would just be letting the enemy take your chicken nuggets and not new can the world only insane people would consider a nuclear conflict a clear indication that those who have the power positions in this country are not mentally fit to have this responsibility former pentagon security policy analyst michael maloof told us that such nuclear statements are simply unacceptable. it's an unfortunate thing that to treat it so blithely like. as a as a means of trying to scare off adversaries but it's scaring people and it's not meant to be a it's not a pleasant subject and i think there it's a scare tactic on the p

strategic command and of course nuclear war is always possible but what why would you tweet that. well there was an unfortunate statement it was meant to beef it for their annual report to justify their existence. but the way they put it was very very. unsettling obviously from the reaction in social media look it's it's it's clear that countries have nuclear weapons it's got it's it's meant to be a deterrence and and except for world war 2 when they were used twice. hasn't been used once because of what people saw was the utter destruction. of humanity in japan but it it's it's an unfortunate thing that to treat it so blithely leica. as a as a means of trying to scare off adversaries but it's scaring people and it's not meant to be a it's not a pleasant subject. there are countries that. don't have the proper safeguards for adequate safeguards i mean you have other countries now that that have nuclear weapons including. india pakistan north korea and possibly iran if it decides to go that route which it has not done and it and it's and i think there it's a scare tactic on the par

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the nukes. ferlo well maybe it was a sick or not so secret message to a foreign nation leader which is who every type that was trying to. looks like their cat walked on their keyboard. if this is the level of security what other forms of wax. might be exhibited somewhere along the way we're becoming so lax we're losing our minds there's also this idea that all children are at home now this is the time of covais don't you understand children are at home you know earlier misadventure it's bound to happen. when i read something i did something good it really happened do you mean to tell me that. yet there something like this was left open they. don't get it leaves in that i read that my dear home. a long awaited w.h.o. report on the origins of coburg 19 face sharp criticism worldwide some countries say the investigation was an expensive enough as many questions still remain unanswered w.h.o. director general himself called for further study after the report was published now we got a firsthand acco

strategic command just launched. an o.l. maybe it was a secret code or not so secret message for a nation leader who every time that was trying. kept walked. interesting stuff very happy to say. maybe i'll us live from new york always good to see you i know they say today in our modern age we should listen to children more and all that but come on. this is this is one for the ages you know union i i i don't want to. perhaps provide this to you but you do realize that i don't believe any news story ever anything that i read no matter what went with the user but i don't believe anything and i want to make. what is the purpose of this is this is this was this do literally or let to happen allowed to happen is now you can say well this is the twitter she will code in themselves are not compromised the notification in the announcement of nuclear holocaust yes that was a mistake but nothing you know no animals were harmed during this particular exercise but you have to wonder if this is the level of security what other forms of wa

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the news. l.o.l.aybe it was a secret code or not so secret message for a nation leader which is who every type that was trying to. cap walked on their keyboard. if this is the level of security what other forms of laxness might be exhibited somewhere along the way we're becoming so lax we're losing our minds there's also this idea that all children are at home now this is the time of covais don't you understand children are at home earlier misadventure it's bound to happen. when i read something i did something good it really happened do you mean to tell me that. that something like this was left open day. to day lives that i read that my dear home. pretty much wraps of the news for this hour but before i go a quick announcement about something quite literally out of this world that's coming to wate because this month marks 60 years since you regard as momentous 1st manned journey into space to mark the special occasion r.t. will be interviewing some of today's pioneers of space exploration so watch t

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the news. there lo l. maybe it was a secret code or not so secret message for a nation leader which is who every type that was trying to. look like they kept walked mbeki but. if this is the level of security what other forms of laxness might be exhibited somewhere along the way we're becoming so lax we're losing our minds there's also this idea that all children are at home now this is the time of covais don't you understand children are at home earlier misadventure it's bound to happen. over when everything i do something good has really happened do you mean to tell me that that something like this was left open that. that that it isn't that i worry that much at home. russia is expanding the global rollout of a sputnik vaccine the russian direct investment fund which is overseeing production has struck a deal to buy 100000000 doses of the job in china. cooperation will help increase production capacities a sputnik v. in china to provide the necessary amounts and help partners in the country and globally

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the nukes.maybe it was a secret code or not so secret message to foreign nation leader which is who every type that was drunk. it looks like their cat walked on their keyboard. filed a freedom of information request with us strategic command to see if i could learn anything about their jibberish tweet yesterday turns out their twitter manager left his computer on attended resulting in his very young child commandeering the keyboard. if this is the level of security what other forms of laxness might be exhibited somewhere along the line we're becoming so lax we're losing our minds there's also this idea that all children are at home now this is the time of covais don't you understand children are at home you know earlier misadventure it's bound to happen. when i read something i did something good it really happened do you mean to tell me that. that something like this was left open day. to day lives that i read that my journey home. was nice but today but before i go a quick announcement about s

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the news. maybe it was a secrete cutter not so secret messages to a foreign nation leader which is who every type that was trying to. look like they kept walked on their keyboards. if this is the level of security what other forms of laxness might be exhibited somewhere along the way we're becoming so lax we're losing our minds there's also this idea that all children are at home now this is the time of covais don't you understand children are at home earlier misadventure it's bound to happen. when everything i do something good has really happened do you mean to tell me that. then something like this was left open. and it is then that i read that my dear home. a long awaited report on the origins of covert 19 has faced sharp criticism worldwide some countries say the investigation was not extensive enough as many questions still remain on board and the bodies of director general himself called for further studies are for the report was published and we got a firsthand account of that mission t

strategic or tactical and unfortunately we're treating the use of nuclear weapons as as the strategic command statement said there in a rather bliley way and it's something that is is should not be treated in such a cavalier dismissive way it's a very serious problem. france has reportedly planning to use celebrities to entice the public into getting the astra zeneca covert injection but will it work we dispatched. to the streets of the capital to find out. celebrity power could be about to be whole honest for its most bizarre campaign to date helping to convince people to have the astra zeneca job questions over its possible links to red blood clots and its effectiveness have essentially made it roll the undesirable for some leaving the french leadership scratching its head and wondering how to make it more appealing we have had difficulties convincing people on astra zeneca we must think about communication and our ability to convince if we want the vaccination campaign to improve though the president to may have been part of that given his previous buz own the vaccine the real problem with

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched the news. l.o.l. maybe it was a secret code or not so secret message for a nation leader who every type that was trying. kept walked mbeki but. if this is the level of security what other forms of laxness might be exhibited somewhere along the way we're becoming so lax we're losing our minds there's also this idea that all children are at home now this is the time of covais don't you understand children are at home earlier misadventure it's bound to happen. when everything i do something good is really happened do you mean to tell me that that that something like this was left open that. that that it isn't that i worry that much at home. beijing has lashed out at washington after a u.s. ambassador made his 1st official visit to taiwan in more than 40 years china considers the island part of its territory that of them been a point of contention in international relations but this isn't the 1st time that washington has stepped on china's toes in the region quadrilateral security dialogues recently been

meant to be a it's not a pleasant subject and i think they're it's a scare tactic on the part of strategic command to to put something like this and i think that it's just just better to not try to create unnecessary hysteria at a time when tensions are already high that was the whole idea of arms control was to try and minimize the potential danger of the use of any nuclear weapons whether such whether strategic or tactical and unfortunately were treating the use of nuclear weapons as as the strategic command statement said there in a rather bliley way and that something that is is should not be treated in such a cavalier dismissive way it's a very serious problem. german lawmakers are considering a bill that would let the government over rule regional authorities on covert restrictions would also give in the right to enforce a nationwide phuan a range of other measures and it's certainly sparked anger on the streets of the capital. her. it was. was. was it was. it was. with her. on wednesday the bundestag the german parliament voted through amendments to the infection protection act which would

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the nukes. and maybe it was a secret code or not so secret messages to a foreign nation as who every time that was trying. looks like they kept walked on their keyboards. their programmer tons and half an hour. all of the information in the world when you put it together and process it simultaneously it adds up to 0 it adds up to nothing all the illusion of differentiation will be obliterated the illusion of making a profit will be obliterated because we're entering into a period of the singularity. historically speaking the cold war was a great ideological confrontation western liberalism versus soviet communism according to joe biden the great geo political struggle of our time is democracy versus autocracy for biden we are in another great ideological struggle but there is a difference the west particularly the united states is the only ideological actor . this is boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss branch of war and washington coming up millions of jobs and vaccine doses

i'm pretty sure your strategic command just launched all the news. and oh oh maybe it was a secret code or not so secret messages to foreign nation media which is who every time that was trying to. look like they kept walked in their keyboards. you know programmer tons and half an hour.

route which it has not done and in the end i think they're it's a scare tactic on the part of strategic command to to put something like this and i think that it's just just better to. not try to create unnecessary hysteria at a time when tensions are already high and i mean it's and i think it's possible as you say that you know ok it's a pretty poorly timed and in bad taste tweet but perhaps you know they're just looking for for more funding but when you talk about addicts if you talk about adequate safeguards that perhaps an adequate safeguard would be people having cooler heads at the top of the nuclear echelon you know but if you know let's just go back to this tweet this twitter feed for a moment i mean going back to the u.s. or teacher come on they they recently posted a seemingly random jumble of symbols which as it turned out was written by a stuff as child there was some speculation that it was a nuclear launch codes do you think they need to be a bit more careful when they're playing with social media with their messaging where they shouldn't be out in the social media whatsoever it

strategic command which controls the nuclear arsenal, led to all kinds of speculation. was it some kind of a code well, turns out a toddler was playing with the home computer of the person who manages the twitter account and managed to hit send just an innocent mishap i call it defcon toddler. everything is okay. >>> up next, how faith led him to hollywood at age 98. >>> finally our week-long series on faith and the movie about miracles that launched a career for the ages >> i saw god on the other side of the lake. >> reporter: it's the story of faith through the eyes of a child. >> did you say a prayer for me? >> reporter: the gir who believes in miracles opening this weekend explores the power of prayer. >> all you have to do is believe in god. >> reporter: the cast includes some familiar faces, including oscar winner mira sorvino. but behind the scenes, a newcomer, whose story some might consider a miracle of its own. larry jaffe is producing his first feature film at the age of 98. this is your first film and, oh, by the way, you're 98 what do you have to say about

strategic command which is responsible for defending us against nuclear threats, so imagine the chaoson't even try to pronounce. >> turns out the account manager was working from home. and when he wasn't looking, his toddler managed to type some gibberish and hit send. those kids already know how to use social media. >>> next a death defying stunt from a man in a kayak. >> he goes from snow to, whoa, first he pulls off a 15-mile descent off a volcano in chile hitting speeds around 60 miles an hour and eventually he rides right into a river. >> then he does what's called the double kick flip that's never been done before but advises do not try it at home. >> barely kayak myself. >>> a new educational experience, high school classes at a macy's. >> a school relocated to a former macy's. once used for a michael kors collection after toxic chemicals were found in their former school. >> the former department store leased for three more years. >>> a little-known fact about mcdonald's chicken nuggets. >> they come in four distinct shapes, there's a ball, a bell, a boot and so-called bow tie

want to scrap the 400 ground base missiles insurgently in silos across three states the head of strategic commandhose 50-year-old minute man three missiles. democrat don't like the price tag. >> you know, we are currently spending $44.5 billion a year on nuclear weapons. and i know that strap com likes spending that money but i don't. >> the u.s. stopped keeping nuclear capable bombers like these b-52s in louisiana on 24-hour alert in 191. but admiral richard warns if the u.s. scraps its ground base missiles it would have to rely too much on submarine launched nukes. >> under those conditions i would request to realert the bombers. >> putin boasted today that russia had have modernized more than 8% of its nuclear weapons by the end of this year. admiral richards says the u.s. hasn't started. bret? >> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thank you. now to a fox news exclusive. american teenagers and young adults are being recruited by drug cartels via social media to earn quick bucks by smuggling illegal immigrants over the southern border. correspondent aishah hasnie has details toni

the strategic command has now been sounding an alarm bell as calmly as they can without being an alarmist to much that we are at a time now are the nuclear employments is increasingly plausible because the russians in particular have lowered the threshold at which they would employ nuclear weapons and what could be, could start out as a purely conventional nonnuclear conflicts because they believe they could inflict nuclear weapons against the nato ally and the united states and the nato ally would not essentially deem it worth it to risk escalation. that's the idea of escalate to de-escalate. so the trump thought to adapt that challenge by adding nuclear weapons into the battlefield so we have a credible option there. but we need to constantly be looking to make sure that provides a credible deterrent to the russians in particular. i'll just leave my remarks there. >> awesome thanks rebecca that was excellent. there is a document attached in the handout tab of the control panel that includes some of the reports that rebecca mentioned that i would recommend the audience check out. with th

admiral richards, the commandera ofrm strategic command, has been sounding an alarm bell, as calmly as he can without being alarmist too much, that we are in a time now where the nuclear deployment is increasingly plausible because they russians in particular have lowered the r threshold at when to deploy nuclear weapons in what starts out as a non-nuclear conflict y because they believe they can w deploy a low yield nuclear it weapon against our ally and it could be deemed not worth that further's escalation and therefe sue for peace. that's called this idea of escalate to de-escalate.clear we the trump npr sought to add low yield nuclear weapons into the battlefield so we have a credible option there but we need to constantly be looking te make sure r that that provides s credible deterrence to the russians in particular. and i'll just leave my remarks there and turn it over. >> awesome, thanks, rebecca, that was excellent.ab of i'll mention too, to the audience, there is a document attached in the handouts tab of the control panel that includese some of the reports that rebecca ment

strategic command, who is over our nuclear capabilities said in last week's hearing to the u.s. armed services committee, i have what i need to deter today. but i need to modernize. there's no remaining margin of error. his warning is clear. we must modernize our greatest deterrent and keep peace among our adversaries with our nuclear arsenal. that means updating all three legs of the nuclear triad, submarines interballistic missles. it is possible. as former secretary jim mathis said, america can -- america can afford survival. the russians have made modernizing their nuclear arsenal a priority. the chinese have made made growing their nuclear stockpile a matter of national pride. but the united states, each day, we rely on nuclear weapons that in many cases were designed by an analogue mechanical computer. the free world, meaning the u.s., works and sleeps under a nuclear umbrella that hasn't been updated to the digital age. meanwhile, the chinese are fielding hypersonic missiles, which are missiles that go into space and then return to their target. ours are still on the draw

throughout the cold war, the strategic air command kept them on 24-hour alert status in the northern pacific. known as the rock. they were to launch at a moment's notice, to keep a watchful eye on soviet ballistic missile test on the peninsula. the 24 crewmembers on board the rc-135 were en route from the air force base in alaska where they had been awaiting for the weather to clear. blizzard conditions and extreme cross-winds were ravaging the small exposed island. the weather was not uncommon. just another day at the office for the 55th wing aircrew. however, after receiving clearance to land, weather conditions deteriorated rapidly. firsthand accounts from crewmembers talked about the buffering, like being on the end of a yo-yo. they sheared off the landing gear. as the damage of the aircraft slammed into the runway, engines three and four exploded and the fuselage exploded in half. the disintegrating aircraft slid, eventually careening off the hill. crewmembers worked to free themselves and their teammates from the burning wreckage while the blizzard raged. 18 crewmembers escaped

one of those walking in front of the coffin will be general sir patrick sanders, commander of strategic commandl sir patrick sanders, welcome. first thing, i would like to say for you, obviously, the events will be a very personal honour for you? events will be a very personal honourforyou? it events will be a very personal honour for you?— events will be a very personal honour for you? it will. both in my osition honour for you? it will. both in my position as — honour for you? it will. both in my position as one _ honour for you? it will. both in my position as one of— honour for you? it will. both in my position as one of the _ honour for you? it will. both in my position as one of the chiefs - honour for you? it will. both in my position as one of the chiefs of - position as one of the chiefs of staff, the heads of the armed forces in the uk, and also as colonel commandant of the rifles, which has had an association with his royal highness for 68 years, and being able to stand and march in front of the coffin is part of the funeral procession feels like a huge honour and a significant respo

and one of my uncles, he flew as engineer on an aerial refueling strategic air command ship, a tanker. and he flew out of salina, kansas. and i had to drive through there on my way back to topeka from listening to kennedy's speech. and he was gone and so was every airplane there and so was every and showing airbase in topeka. and both of those were sacked bases. later, my uncle told me, every b-52 we had was either in the air or on the ground. where he and the tankers were set up. they were locked and ready to rock. we came so close. we came so close to nuclear war. right then and there. interviewer: i'm not sure that many people know how close we got based on how you're describing it. mr. galloway: i don't think they do. to this day. interviewer: that's a fascinating experience. ok, it's 1964. let's start there with your first trip overseas, you started to talk about that, they harry truman experience, that's fascinating. mr. galloway: i spent, as soon as i got to tokyo, i asked the boss there, i said i want to go to saigon. i want to go cover the vietnam war. he said i just sent a s

to transform themselves into he's a board member but he's opinion tasked with the strategic nishtsives that could commandon we're seeing now. the people who have made this a meme stock is maybe they are committing more to it. roaring kitty. he exercised them and took a bigger stake in the company. this is a long term turn around trade. >> what is most important for investors to ponder as they consider the changes they are making >> what i find fascinating is there's an argument to be made that roaring kitty is running this company right now he is driving there bus. you're seeing all of this executive turn over in the wake of a company that has failed to capitalize on winning the lottery. if he's driving them toward a strategy that might be successful in the long term, i find that to be a fascinating power place but also a really interesting development, like you said >> julia, final word on this i think it's really interesting that they did see 175% growth and e-commerce sales in the most recent quarter it's still only accounts for about a third of sales they have a lot more room to go there. i think it'

became the supreme allied commander during the the war in europe, what were his responsibilities in this role and his approach to them? well, actually dwight eisenhower's the strategic leader. he was a supreme commander and his job was to reconcile all the factors involved in any military operation. and of course when he has given that appointment he has been given the appointment for operation overlord, which is what we often called d-day his job was to rationalize the the strategic objectives with logistics with the use of forces with the politics with everything that goes into making a successful operation. this is this is actually one of my favorite pictures of ike during the war. he's actually here talking to the 101st airborne division literally within an hour they are going to take off for the coast of normandy in what is one of the most ambitious and certainly the largest amphibious landing in military history. this is one of the largest operations ever and and so um, you know, there were a lot of factors there including a very dicey weather forecast and as you know paratroopers have to have the capacity to see their targets. so this was a very important mom

and i have one of my uncles, he flew he's an engineer on the strategic fuel air command ship, a tanker i had to drive through their on my way from to pika listening to kennedy speech and he was gone. so was every airplane there. and so was every airplane at chilean air base in topeka. all of those places were sacked basis. my uncle told me that every b-52 that we had was either in the air or on the ground, where he and the tankers were seated. they were cocked, blocked, and ready to rock. we came so close. we came so close to nuclear war right then and there. >> i'm not sure that people know how close we got based on that. >> i don't think they do. i don't think they do to this day. >> that's a fascinating experience. it's 1964. let's, start there with your first trip of the season, we started to talk about that. harry truman experience. >> i spent, as soon as i got to tokyo, i asked the boss there, i said, i want to go to saigon. i want to go cover to cover vietnam war. he said, i just sent a second american decide gone, we will never see more than that. and i knew better. but, i thou

that means we have to ensure our combatant commanders have what they need in this strategic competition. i'm sure you'll be very straightforward with some of the reductions that are not going to be desirable. i want to highlight that russia's recent activities regarding ukraine are very concerning. at the same time, russia and chinese threats are converging in europe with an ever more aggressive china seeking influence and threatening security through the economic coercion. these growing threats highlight the value of our 2018 nds. secondly they illustrate why we should not be reducing defense spending and thirdly demonstrate the critical need for more advanced capabilities like the f-35 to deter russia, particularly since there have been some controversy over that from some of the leadership in this administration. transcon is focused on full spectrum mobility operations to meet requirements needed combat both russia and china as well as support training and force projection to forward deployed forces. i'm encouraged to hear the administration's voice, strong support for nato. you know

strategic mountain heights. houthis closer to mareb. we're pulling back from the frontline, the commanderirepower was heating up and it wasn't clear how it was going to play out. we stopped in a shackle with gun placement, military hardware old, scattered, scars. nothing here that couldn't be overrun in a hurry. they're relying on saudi coalition air strikes, which have already caused more than 18. 5 thousand deaths and they feel weakened by president biden's decision. >> translator: america's decision hurt us and we hope the american administration will go back on their decision. >> reporter: a state department spokesperson says president biden has made ending the war in yemen a top priority, adding, "we continue to take action against those who threaten the peace, security and stability of yemen." but adding, "u.s. efforts alone are not enough. we need a unified international effort, particularly to press the houthis to end their offensive on mar ib." so far biden's yemen policy are raising the stakes for this city. whether or not that produces political compromise necessary to make pea