the man who until last month served as secretary of the united states air force. l. he is a west point graduate, an army veteran, a former undersecretary of defense, and for the last four years he was secretary of the united states air force. he is not a flappable man, and yet, friday night, president donald trump and defense secretary pete hegseth announced the sudden and unexplained removal of the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the highest ranking officer in the united states navy, the vice chief of staff of the air force and the senior lawyers, the senior legal officers in the air force and the army and the navy. now, frank kendall responded to that in writing. and what he wrote to me is the unflappable veteran defense official version of an air raid siren. just listen to this, quote. president trump's decision to fire senior military leaders without cause is foolish and a disgrace. it politicizes our professional military in a dangerous and debilitating way. what frightens me most is the removal of three judge advocates general, the most senior uniforme

united states military. she knows her stuff. she was a fighter pilot in the united states air force with about 2000 hours of flying. turn lethality and war fighting to the united states military. it already exists, and it exists in people like jen short, like cq brown, like lisa frank. these are the people that we're kicking to the curb. >> chris marr. >> really good to have you. thank you very much. and coming up next, a live report from tel aviv as israel presses for more hostages to be released from gaza while sending tanks into the west bank. and what the u.n. is calling a, quote, dangerous is calling a, quote, dangerous escalation. you're where does the time go? where does the time go? until this week, my dad did not know where he was from. i'm african american. i want to know where i come from. it means the world to share ancestry® with my dad. so nigeria, this is where it all started. so they've broken it down by regions, by journeys, and by parent. man, this is deep. it adds more complexity to our lives, too. it adds more color. my pops is my fuel, my family, and my community. this is my way of saying thank

state. they are task force safe and one of its members is staff sergeant everett graves. he is a 17 year member of the arizona national guard and veteran of the united states air force. it is personal. he told me how proud he is to play a role in keeping his family and neighbors safe. most of all, he is driven by his wife and three children. preston, who wants to serve his country as a helicopter in the millet -- helicopter pilot in the military. and seven-year-old peyton who loves to dance. staff sergeant, will you please stand so we can show our gratitude for your dedication to keeping our state and family safe? thank you. [applause] >> we must remain vigilant in protecting arizonans from the cartels who seek to do us harm. the fentanyl crisis is one of the greatest threats to public safety in our state's history and requires a collaborative approach across states, local, and federal governments. when we work together, we protect arizona families. since july, the arizona national guard and cbp have seized more than 8 million fentanyl pills and more than 2000 pounds of meth, cocaine, heroin, and fentanyl powder. that means 8 million pills in our communities,

reminds me of the synergy and the collaboration between the federal government, the cia, the united states air forcee for space and in the cold war when edwin land collaborated with the air force and the c cia and kelly johnson to create the u. -- u2. so far before congress had that a bill talking about independent consultants to the federal government, the reality is that the government understood that irrespective of where you were employeded, that genius can be found anywhere. that the inventers and these extraordinary the minds often found in science, often a found in these cutting-edge technological industries, yes, could provide value. and it's that synergy that that i think is being harnessed here finally. larry: caroline, he's had some pretty early success ises. we don't know everything there is to know. and he himself says he's got to go through a more thorough review. but he has looked under a potential scandal a with the social security administration where people are 135 years old, even slightly older than i am are still alive and getting social security -- you're supposed to laugh at th

bag of bolts that would cost 100 bucks in a in a hardware store that costs $90,000 to the united states air force. >> mr. trump also wants to shrink the federal workforce. a hearing monday could decide whether his buyout offer for federal workers is legal. about 65,000 have reportedly already accepted it. in washington, caroline shively, ktvu, fox two news. >> the city of san jose is facing a multi-million dollar budget shortfall. the plan the mayor is floating to help close the deficit. >> the chinese new year parade is coming this weekend. a look at the preparations ahead of that big event. >> and here we go. it is gorgeous today, but not one, but two storms taking direct aim on the bay area will track those storms together as the news continues. we'll be righ back af this br f backups on interstate 680. the crash was on the northbound side just south of marina vista, and you can see one lane is passing by on the left hand side of the screen. right now, three right lanes are blocked as this investigation continues here into what exactly caused this deadly crash. no estimated time for when the o

bag of bolts that would cost 100 bucks in a in a hardware store that cost $90,000 to the united states air forceo wants to shrink the federal workforce. a hearing monday could decide whether his buyout offer for federal workers is legal. about 65,000 have reportedly already accepted it. in washington, caroline shively, ktvu, fox two news. >> state lawmakers in sacramento are debating a bill to ban surveillance pricing in california. that's the term used for businesses that use personal data to determine how much you'll pay for certain goods or services, and it differs based on each person's financial and browsing history. consumer groups say this leads to customers paying higher prices at a range of businesses. >> if we don't stop this, we don't put the genie back in the bottle. now it's going to get really out of control. >> supporters of the proposed california law are responding to a report from the federal trade commission that said more businesses in california and nationwide are using private personal information to set up individualized prices. >> valentine's day is this friday, and the f

proudly carried on his father's legacy of public service as a senior master sergeant in the united states air force reserves, and is the erie county commissioner of public works. today as we remember william sr. we reflect on a life well lived a. life of service, sacrifice, and unconditional love. may his legacy inspire us to uphold the values he embodies, and continue striving for a better future for our families and our communities. may he rest in peace. madam speaker, i rise today to honor the life of william dunnford jr., a dedicated public servant, educator, husband, and father. bill's life was defined by his unwavering commitment to his family and our entire community. over his 17-year career as a university of buffalo police officer, he democrat kate straited a -- he demonstrate add steadfast dedication to protecting and serving. as the chair of the criminal justice program at erie community college, he taught and mentored countless young officers instilling in them the importance of compassion, integrity, and professionalism. he believed in learning through experience. bill brought students

in addition to being a navy veteran i have now been in the united states air force for over 23 years.i'm a colonel serving and i been able to watch over the years leadership, leadership is about listening but also about leaving. it's about taking a minute women you serve with and making sure you are putting their needs first. when any military it's about the mission. for me if i'm confirmed the v.a. will be my mission. it would be the mission to take care of her veterans and make sure they get the benefits that they deserve. i'm going to -- i met iraq war veteran.n. i understand burn pits because i slept next one for many months. i understand this generation that went for time and time again in a different way than we've seen many times before in her past wars and the needs that they have. but also being that i think i bring something that is unique to this position almost since it became a cabinet position, the first member of this field house was in and to serve if confirmed by this body which brings a different perspective to my service here. over the years we've all had our body,

in addition to being a navy veteran for white i've been a united states air force for over 23 years.colonel serving at the robbins base i've been able to watch over the years leadership. leadership is about listening it's also about leading. it's also about taking the men and women you serve with making sure you're putting their needs first. when you are in the military it is about the mission for me if i am confirmed by this body the va will be my mission it will be the mission to take care of our veterans make sure they get the benefits they deserve important to write i understand vern pitts i slept next to one for many months. i understand this generation that went for time and time again deployment after deployment in a different way that we have seen it many times before in our past wars in needs that they have. also being a veteran i also bring something that is unique to this position, since it became a cabinet position with first member of this hill house or senate to serve if confirmed by this body which i think brings a different perspective to my service here because over

the united states army should just be sent home and fired. same with the united states navy, the air forceaste, fraud and abuse might be revealed in the defense department. donald trump will always try to keep spending more money for defense and sending more and more money to the pentagon. the defense department budget is $841 billion. the usaid budget is $40 billion. objective estimates outside estimates of waste in the defense department budget are at least $60 billion, $20 billion more than the entire usaid budget. but no one at the defense department has been told to stay home. usaid saves lives. usaid is the only international branch of the american government whose day to day mission every year, every day of the year, is saving lives through the distribution of life saving medicine and in regions of famine, with the distribution of food, that kind of famine aid has been saving lives every day in sudan. not anymore. today, the office of the inspector general at usaid issued a report saying shipments of in-kind food assistance have been delayed around the world. this uncertainty put mo

united states. the president made the announcement on "air force one" while enroute to new orleans where he's attendinghe super bowl. three weeks into his second presidency, mr. trump is delivering on his campaign promises and shaking up the government. a just released cbs news poll finds a majority of americans approve of the job he is doing. in fact he has a higher approval rating than he's ever had during the his first term. willy james, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. in this latest cbs news polling, americans say president trump is doing more than they anticipated in the beginning stages of his second term. and they like what they see. as president trump carries out his agenda with dramatic changes to the government, a new cbs news poll shows the american public largely approves. 70% of americans say president trump is doing what he promised during the campaign. but there's one warning sign. 66% of americans say he's not doing enough to lower prices. >> donald trump won the election in large part because of folks saying that they were feeling the effects of inflation, and

united states. he made the comment on air force one heading to the super bowl . h here. >> all announce steel tariffs on monday. >> what country will those go on. >> everybody steel any steel coming into the united states is going to have a 25% terra. >> aluminum to. >> 10%? >> no 25% for both. >> countries that could take the largest to include canada, mexico which just received 30 day reprieves from other tar tariffs, the president had also imposed a 10% tariff on chinese imports and now beijing has soft retaliatory tariffs against the united states the financial times says that on $14 billion of u.s. goods including a 15% tariff on coal and not gas, tempers on oil and farm equipment and those are set to take effect now. >> ticthank you very much show e the steel and aluminum stocks you can see them on your screen in the green territory premarket activity, david bahnsen joins me now, quickly on tariffs what you make on this in the markets reaction. >> there are any new tariffs there was an announcement about an announcement that they might announce a plan to do

at seven o'clock this evening, eastern time, air and naval forces of the united states launched a series of strikes against the headquarters, terrorist facilities and military assets that support muammar gaddafi's subversive activities. reporter: within sight of our seafront hotel, 'a series of flashes and a low rumbling indicated that the intended targets were well within the city. reporter 2: the command and living center of colonel muammar gaddafi was a primary target of the american raid. the bombs came right to the front door. at the central hospital, the senior doctor estimated that between 60 and 100 casualties had been brought in. two other hospitals have also been taking in casualties. nic: members of his family had been targeted. and that was personal. that was an animosity her bore against reagan. anthony: i had been to libya in the year before lockerbie to cover a speech by gaddafi, and walked into a shop and found this set of stamps. commemorative stamps of the attack on tripoli. it's a really gruesome illustration of american warplanes and libyans literally bleeding and in

let's listen to those comments by the president aboard air force one. or the people living in gazai to go back at another time. and the united statesto own it, - to a totally war—torn . part of the middle east. a part of the middle east that. has caused tremendous problem, we will own it — it's totally demolished right now, - it's a demolition site. it'll be reclaimed, it'll be levelled out, fixed up. i they'll be building some - beautiful sites for the people, for the first time in hundreds of years. | he talked about how it could be developed, other arab countries have previously rejected this. the political spectrum, you havejewish israeli who suggested some openness to it. what is the reaction continuing to be in israel following the release of three more israeli hostages over the weekend and a concerned reaction to the way they have been treated? and their appearance. it caused a lot of shock to see them looking so pale and thin came in from gaza on saturday. for some 183 palestinian prisons. palestinian prisoners. also appeared to be in poor physical health. he said they looked like holocaust survivors. he said the deal that

it said as we have said from the beginning, asking the president of the united states questions in the oval office aboard air force one is a privilege granted to journalists, not a legal right. it's now time for our washington briefing. we welcome back press secretary karoline leavitt. the ap deals a big deal to me. you have reconfigured that room quite a bit. and you've invited in bloggers and invited in other media that traditionally have not been there. but i would go back and say that most of the mainstream legacy media, they were wrong on russia , they were wrong on the case in new york. they were wrong on pretty much everything involving donald trump. they never corrected themselves did they? >> they never did. the winning continues here at the white house. today a federal judge right here in washington, d.c., denied the associated press is emergency request for a temporary restraining order to re-- restore their privilege of returning to the white house press pool. the judge's denial of the associated press' request to reinforce what i sent from the podium last week and what president trump has been saying.

air force one. and we don't want hamas going back. and the united states is going to own it.

united states, gave me great respect for those who lost their lives. now, even though maybe not in a combat situation. but i think of the recent raids on libya, superb performance by the air force, the navy and i just think i guess to sum it up, it's heightened my convictions about this, the rightness and the greatness of the united states and my convictions about the need to keep this country strong. thank you, mr. vice president. q could you ask him just to talk? a little bit about the aircraft itself? okay. i'd like to ask a couple of questions about the avenger. yeah. what was it like flying that? well, i like it because it was stable. it was then the biggest single engine plane, i believe. and in either the air force or the navy, uh, the army air corps or the navy. is then it was very stable and a large wing with a three place plane. i was a pilot and a guy in the turret and a guy below tail gunner with a 50 caliber or 30 caliber gun back there in the turret. and i forget what we had some 20 caliber guns flying forward. uh, but that triggered from us from the stack. but the beautiful thing about the airplane was its stability for landing on a tossing deck that the cbl fast

ally, the united states, from the defence of europe, including the united kingdom. country a top priority. they had an ambition of going to 2.5% of our national income spent on our army, air force can ttttt tcah they ramp t can they ramp it ttttt tcah they ramp it up? lin-1; ~ tt

entering the united states illegally have arrived back in the state of punjab. by indian authorities. landed here in amritsar. and police barricades. now, this part of the airport is actually an air forcelitary plane, it, of course, had to come to a military outpost. now, once the deportees are processed, going to be going back to their home states. are going to disembark here in india, and they come gujarat and of course, some are here in punjab. now, look, these deportation flights are not new. but what makes this different is, of course, the flights that have been going under this new trump administration have actually been closer afield, in and the second thing that makes this different is in the past, any of these deportation flights would be done on commercial airlines, but this was actually done countries be repatriated. samira hussain. you are watching bbc news. bands on the planet when the band itself almost never give interviews? who've made the first authorised documentary and the rolling stones when it comes to global success — we knew something was in the air. we knew something was in the air~ i_ we knew something was in the air~ i could _ we knew something was in the air.

think about where the armed forces of the united states was after vietnam, you look at the quality of people and the choices and optionality we have. a president has for a head of air force, navy, marines, army, coast guard. it is incredible depth of talent. it's a true success story of the united states rebuilding this armed forces from the low point to where it is today. i don't know the case that somebody got passed over. that doesn't mean you take somebody at this critical juncture where america is being tested and you remove them. and i think it's going to have not just a consequence and stop with general brown. i think it's going to have a consequences with everybody else in the leadership. that's what i'm worried about, when in fact, on the heels of a week in which heads are spinning, as your question indicated about ukraine, heads are spinning around the globe. and now we double down on the message and theme of unsteadiness and a very point where people want the united states to project strength and steadiness, because, again, that old axiom is true. weakness invites aggression. that's what's fair. and that's what's worrisome right now. >> um, ambassador, i

were on board the delta air lines plane which was arriving from minneapolis in the united states. flight was pete carlson. at toronto airport. there was just a very... ..forcefulst and then, next thing i know, there was kind of a blink and i'm upside down, still strapped in. but it sounded... console one another, and that was powerful but, everyone seemed... not oddly calm, but everyone seemed like they were there moved out of harm's way. amazing escape. president is facing impeachment over his of a calls over his promotion of a on media. cryptocgrrsnty’on social msdia. week he cryptocorrsncy’on social mso�*ia. week he posted on x about last week he posted on x about the libre coin, encouraging people to buy it. it caused the price of cryptocurrency to price of the cryptocurrency to shoot up, but within hours he the post, value quaint nosedizxe. and that the quaint nosedive,,and that to lose money. eeeee'“=:eee°ee e° '°ez e°ee.' ... ' ' reporter to j eeeee'“=:eee°ee e° '°ez e°ee.' ... ' ' reporter to me about timeline at the apparent timeline i on ie apparent timeline i an x. apparent endorsement on x. elsslsssossfo meme coin endorsement on x. e-filsslsnssn - m

we expect to surely from now the president of the united states, donald trump, will descend from air forceard by now he's a first commander in chief actually take in the game alive. this ought to be very interesting to see pretties also had a very credible day already a little golf with tiger woods and his son charlie. he also s sat down for an exclusive interview with our chief political anchor bear earlier today. >> he said the tariff is a beautiful word. there are some signs in the markets, consumer confidence they are a little jittery. so, if all goes to plan for when you think families we will be able to feel the prices going down groceries, energy or are you saying to them hang on, inflation make it worse until it gets better? >> no i think, or not that rich right now we owe $36 trillion with s because of all these nations take advantage of us. the same thing like 200 billion with canada, we have a deficit with mexico of three and $50 million from not going to do that. are not going to let that happen. >> so, the president talking doge and terrorists exclusive pre-interval super bowl

united states. gary wrote as a retired u.s. air force intelligence officer, i urge you to use all of your influence to block tulsi gabbard as the next director of national intelligence. she is absolutely unqualified to assume this key position in the intelligence community, to serve our nation the dni must have a deep understanding of the strengths and limitations of the broad array of civilian and military intelligence agencies. only then can the dni lead effectively and offer unbiased counsel to the president. tulsi gabbard has none of these qualifications or experience. walter from santa fe is a veteran who served as an intelligence officer as well. he wrote to me to convey his disgust with president trump putting an individual of loyalty over national security with his nomination. walter said, i am appalled at president trump putting individual loyalty above competency in this appointment. while ms. gabbard is a veteran, she lacks experience in the field of national security and her playing with conspiracy theories lacking valid docu

agencies say rwandan forces, m23 rebels and the congolese military have committed serious violations of humanitarian law. officials in the united states say that all 67 victims of last week's air been identified. the crash took place last wednesday between an american airlines plane and an army helicopter. operations are continuing to recover wreckage from the potomac river. the trump administration has begun flying undocumented migrants to the us military base at guantanamo bay in cuba. the white house said the us would no longer be a dumping ground for criminals from other countries. mexico says it will not allow its citizens to be sent there. grades — or wellbeing — among students. yet despite the findings, researchers found there were worse outcomes overall for those who spent longer on their devices. lock them back in. it's going back in! now, scientists have compared schools allowing smartphones at break times, and those with the for teenagers attending a school with a restrictive phone policy, there was no difference in their levels of problematic use compared to adolescents attending how surprising were these findings? we didn't find that. and the reason that we didn't

our closest ally, the united states, now supporting russia, it seems, and removing itself so we�*ve got to make the defence of our country a top priority. spent on our army, air forceow do that rapidly, with a clear timetable, certainly in the next two or three years, and then start talking cross—party about going even further, the situation is so serious. harry farley. i asked him how quickly the uk government could increase spending on defence. on defence, and the talk�*s to go to 2.5%, that�*s what ed davey for the uk to go much further, say to 3%, which would be so these are large sums of money. how would you pay for it? and that is not yet clear. on digital services, essentially on large that tax is currently at 2%. they�*re suggesting raising that to io%. so a significant extra tax. no word from the government on their thoughts on that. and a growth agenda, and it seems unlikely that they would want to impose an extra tax like that. but that leaves the question open as to how you pay for that extra defence spending. the government has said that they are committed to setting out a path to reaching that 2.5% figure. you mentioned the former chief of the defence

united states, where president donald trump has said that he will impose a 25% tariff on all steel and alumnium imports, with a full announcement to come later on monday. speaking to reporters on air force one en very high tariffs on chinese steel and million. — -— not 7 much not 5 muchtothe does not export much to the us. unlike most for reciprocate —— aluminium. forthe tariffs. —— aluminium. fer the ,,,.,,,,.,,,,_,,,, the us tariffs. —— aluminium. féfthé” ~ ~ ,,, the us has nowt high most part, the us has nowt high tariffs on goods from tariffs on goods coming from china rather the way china rather than the other way from “59m? e'e�*m qh'fie ......,,,,,,,,, it rsfiuné; 5mm chlfi= w, ......w.,,,,,, it is fiséunié; 5mm chlfi= ”""”""”* it is not to but does n in” hbut’ does clearly v h concerning. but it does clearly the —::: of trump's 7 i of tru durin- th of tru during the campaign ' s'lépilé'ri'ff'sb’” ' 51a}; mfg ap’” ' 51a}; unis gp’t'o' ' slap mfg gp’t'o' 60% ' élépi mfg flp’t'o' 60% on to slap tariffs up to 60% on china. far, he did - so that's so far, he did 10%. so that's clearly risk _ so far, he did 1096. so that's clearly risk those _ so far, he did 1096. so that's clearly risk th

to the super bowl, the president saying on air force i that he is serious about his proposal to take over gaza. >> it's a big real estate site. the united states is going to own it. we will slowly, very slowly -- we're in no rush -- develop it. >> reporter: trump will announce a plan for new tariffs tomorrow. >> what countries? >> everybody. steel. >> canada and mexico? >> steel coming into the united states is going to have a 25% tariff. >> aluminum? >> aluminum, too. >> reporter: in the super bowl interviews when asked if he is serious when he wants canada to be the 51st state? >> is it a real thing? >> yeah, it is. >> yamiche, president trump says he has spoken with president putin? >> that's right. president trump didn't confirm when that conversation took place. trump said he plans to meet with putin in the future and wants to end the war in ukraine as soon as possible. >> yamiche, thank you. >>> to the bird flu emergency. you see what it's doing to the price of eggs, sending them skyrocketing. the virus is hitting some of the most well-known zoos. shaquille brewster has more. >> reporter: the wildlife conservation society scrambling to p

united states and ukraine. it at a conference in florida. he's pretty easy, pretty easy. to have a country left. in the meantime, we're successfully negotiating an end speaking to reporters on board air force, so they have the cards. in a phone call with mr zelensky last night, long lasting peace. forget the respect the british people have shown for we believe that since his legitimacy has come to an end since we do not see how we can negotiate with him elected as the president. so this piece of paper will have not much of value. in 2019 before the war. have been legally postponed. said the us president was living in a disinformation all the support he can get. but it's clear that it won't be from president trump. merlyn thomas, bbc news, washington. earlier i spoke to merlyn and i asked her how republicans have reacted to the president's comments on ukraine. after president trump spent the day attacking ukraine's apologies, we played the california los angeles, who's published several it's pretty hard to see any strategy in what he's been saying. it really seems to me to be just reactions to events. he's emotional. he clearly dislikes zelensky. he's disliked him for a long time. supported

united states space command. that same year, you had a major command in the air force established, air force space command. a lot of reorganization going on at the time. i remember looking back at the congressional record and there was a bill submitted in congress to create a separate military for service in the 1980's and they would have called it the defense force and it would've had space and missile-defense. it didn't go anywhere at the time but people were starting to think about it even back then. fast-forward to the 1990's, you've got the chief of staff of the air force. i was a cadet in rotc, every member him saying today we have an air force. it is becoming an air and space force and one day it will be a space and air force. he was talking about the growing importance of space within the air force. and this is the air force chief of staff saying this bid in the late 1990's, the debate started to pick up and get more serious. you had senator bob smith from new hampshire writing articles i think in 1998 he published a journal article talking about how we needed to spaceports, we needed a separate mi

meanwhile, the president saying on air force one that he's serious about his proposal to take over gaza. >> think of it as a big real estate site. and the united states is going to own it. and we'll slowly, very slowly, we're in no rush, develop itit. >> reporter: trump also saying he will announce a plan for new tariffs. >> everybody. any steel coming into the united states is going to have a 25% tariff. aluminum, too. >> reporter: and in the super bowl interview, when asked if he is serious when he says he wants canada to be the 51st state. >> is it a real thing? >> yeah, it is. >> and our thanks to yamiche for that report. >>> discusussions on the second phase of the gaza cease-fire are happening today in doha and jerusalem. talks take place in the shadow of president trump's proposal to, quote, take over gaza, something the president doubled down on over the weekend. >> we'll make it into a very good site for future development by somebody. we'll let other countries develop parts of it. it will be beautiful. people can come from all over the world and live there. but we're going to take care of the palestinians. we're going to make sure they live

united. >> states is going to have a 25% tariff on aluminum to. >> president trump aboard air force one revealings focused on steel and aluminum. that move marks the latest by the president as he ratchets up his trade war against adversaries and allies. welcome back to worldwide exchange. on this monday morning, i'm contessa brewer, filling in for frank collins who's likely out still celebrating that eagles win. we'll have much more on the busy weekend of policy moves by the president, with former chief of staff to vice president mike pence, marc short, who will be joining me shortly. first, let's kick this half hour off with a check of u.s. stock futures, major averages coming off the negative week, but shaping up to open in the green this morning. the s&p 500 implied to open by 25 points. the dow jones industrials by 135 and the nasdaq up by almost 150. two great measures of volatility. we're watching gold which is now trading at an all time high. it looks like we're up 1.3% to $2,925. and bitcoin, which remains below that $100,000 threshold at 97,845. but up 1.5% to washington now. and that bu

air force base. during world war ii, the mojave air and space port was used as a training facility for the united states marine corps and the china lake naval air station was established for research and testing and evaluation of military weapons. in the 1950's, nasa armstrong flight research center was the location where many technologies for project apollo were tested including the lunar landing vehicle was flown in the 1960's in preparation for the historic american moon landing. with a deep embedded history in the aerospace industry, my region continues to defy odds, make historic discoveries and innovate for the future. as we see foreign adversaries like russia, china and iran increasing their space technology efforts it's critical that we stay ahead of the curve to ensure we stay at the cutting edge of technologies. this is one of the reasons why i introduced the making advancements in commercial hypersonics act. this littles assed pralt add naz after mentd through high-speed flights. we must fully utilize private, public partnerships to advance this technology. making great strides not only for o

united states. the president and the white house banned the associated press from the oval office and air force one indefinitely for referring to the gulf of mexico as that as opposed to the gulf of america. and that's not even getting into signing an executive order that banned discussion of dei or transgender issues. and the list goes on. congresswoman. >> well, it's pure hypocrisy. and what j.d. vance is doing in germany is really concerning. we have seen a spike in anti-semitism in the united states, just in my in new york, my home state. we had shocking incidents at columbia. we have students afraid to go to go to school. the anti-defamation league has called out adf, and jd vance is embracing a group that flirts with naziism. it's really, really disturbing. >> adf, the far right party. >> far right party in germany now. >> i'm sorry he's not flirting with naziism. what he's talking about here, what vice president vance is talking about is the censorship and the manipulation of elections that have been happening in europe. it's been happening on this side of the pond. he is correct. he is 100%

air force spaces and pass through facilities as we haven't weighed. but on a serious basis war fighting capable basis would be the greatest mistake the united states could make with regard to the bar. and possibly with regard to its global position period on powers, right. you do not. and h w bush actually said this to in the presence of his then sector defense. richard cheney, you do not stop me into that calls or i will not put us forces on the ground there to stay because all they will be is a disaster waiting to happen. yeah, so i mean, yeah, they would also cost trillions of dollars and it's all going to happen then. and so some of your other huge question. huge question. read extra billions. just released article in the new yorker magazine. a huge question. where is he going to get these american troops? he's already given northern command, a warning order to seal the southern border. given 3 army divisions, at least for gauge of 2 and a whole division was attempt to mountain orders to go to the southern border. those troops could only cover maybe a 100 kilometers that of that border. there's 3150 kilometers in that border. where is he going to ge