army's sports program. the best coaches in the united states, clinics for army athletic instructors men like out of group universal city of kentucky's top winning basketball al head coach of many all army and armed forces basketball teams just. neely athletic director of vanderbilt southeastern conference football hall fame. rex peary, formerly the pittsburgh panthers, great wrestling coach, and on the right, pat nappi, coach of army's champion inter-service boxing team. special services program. or as flexible as the army itself following the soldier wherever he may go in vietnam, the services offered through these various programs are even more vital to the welfare and morale of our fighting men, whether providing paperback books or operating rest and recuperation centers, army special services is on the job, imaginative projects and new ideas ideas. in saigon, the first logistical command special services library is quite similar. the army's best in the united states here. vietnamese girls in books received from stateside. used by thousands of soldiers. libraries in vietnam offer a sanctuary array for writing a

united states of america. by extension, to support and defend our most sacred ideals. freedom, democracy, and rule of law. all across the world, the soldiers of the united states army defend these ideals. as vice president, i have seen it firsthand. in poland, on nato's eastern flank, i met with soldiers of the army's fifth corps who deterred threats to the nato alliance and stand for freedom across europe. in south korea at the dmz, i met with members of the eighth army who were standing shoulder to shoulder with our south korean allies, protecting their democracy and international rule of law. soon, as officers in the united states army, you will join the ranks of those brave warriors and make your own mark on the world. so, wherever you go from here, remember you're both. -- your oath. let it guide you in all that you do. including tort innovation -- toward innovation. to protect our ideals in the 21st century, the united states military must remain the most innovative fighting force in the world. this is why i am talking to you all based on your generation at this moment in time. think about it. from computers to the internet to satellite navigation, our milita

conscript army the united states had ever had. we'd had conscription, maybe a year before world war two, but elvis was in the first draftee army, and that's a very unique and very dusty, linked military force that the nation has never had before or since. in many respects, it was militarily ineffective because of extremely high turnover. on the other hand, it was an enormous social experiment. it was the first peacetime attempt to bring people from all over the united states, from all sorts of socio economic groups, from all sorts of educations, religions and so forth. put them all together and create a sort of national army out of that. the one thing with conscription that people sort of forget is it's a contract. there's a there's an individual contract nowadays when anyone that enlist but conscription is much more of a social contract that the american public agrees that they're that's time. they're male children between 18 and 25 have an obligation. but they also expect a contract back from the army that they will be better peo

barak is a deputy provost for the united states army war college in carlisle, pennsylvania, where he also teaches classes in history military logistics, strategic planning. he retired from the u.s. army at the rank of colonel after a 30 year career, serving as logistics officer, supporting operations in peace and war, back to work as a as a history. i'm sorry, american from the maxwell school of syracuse university and a master's degree in strategic studies from the u.s. army war college. and he is a certified master logistician. and we have a lieutenant. last but not least lieutenant colonel tim stoy, united states army. uh, author of sharpen your bayonets a biography of lieutenant general john wilson, iron mike, commander of the third 13th division of world war two. colonel stoy, a classmate of mine from the class of 81 at west point and, served 31 years in infantry. the infantry and as a foreign area officer. he served six and a half years, some of them with me in the third infantry division. while i was headquartered in germany during the cold war. colonel starr is a former presid

you are an officer in the united states army and you know what? your duty and you're responsible what he is. he said there may come a time when there is no one to tell you what to do. and no one to guide you. but you will know what your conscious says and you will know the oath you have to take to protect your country. and always remember that later that day, december 8th, across the international dateline, the sounds of japanese aircraft were heard overhead. the naval hospital on guam was hit while in the philippines. baguio camp john jay forts dotson, byrd, clark field del carmen field nichols field cavity and corregidor were also struck and manila too was bombed. and with that we, heard this warning over the heads. and we ran to the door like all of us did. we could see that the japanese pilots actually identify them as being japanese, and they flew right over and started dropping around everywhere. we evidently lived a charmed life because the bombs fell all around the hospital, but not on it. plane. they fired their load and one of the corpsm

a major of the united states army and the national guard in iraq.f you, the pain and the loss is with us every day, particularly sharp on memorial day. still clear, tomorrow is his anniversary. so is the pride we feel in his service. i can still hear him say dad, it is my duty. it is my duty. duty. that was the code my son lived by and all that you lost lived by. it is a creed familiar to service members of the fallen, from the fields of yorktown to the shores of normandy, to the valleys of kandahar and the mountains of seÑor and beyond. many never returned home. throughout history, these women and men lay down their lives not for a place or a person or a president, before an idea. -- but for the idea. the idea of the united states of america. the sanctuary honors that sacrifice and tells their stories and in turn tells our stories. the american story. a story of the patriots who died to deliver a nation where everyone is entitled to certain inalienable rights. among them life, liberty, and the pursuit of happyness. the three of hundreds of thousand

they watched their middle son enlist in the united states army, who, like mine, ultimately sacrificedo save, in this case -- in his case -- his fellow soldiers. in late november of 2016, at a time when the oldest and darkest forces of hate had emerged in new ways, i invited sir and -- i invited mr. and mrs. khan to the vice president's residence in the naval observatory for a diwali reception. okay? an irish catholic vice president, a muslim gold star family in a reception observing hindu holidays. [laughter] but that's what america -- that's the america we both know. last summer, right here in this room, i presented mr. khan with the presidential medal of freedom. and he deserved it. [applause] that medal rests next to his son's bronze star and purple heart. and mr. khan still carries a copy of the constitution in his pocket as a reminder of the charge to keep. folks, thank you -- all of you -- for your contributions to our nation, for your patriotism, for your community spirit, for your commitment to the shared values that make us great. audience member: mr. president, i am a mother

why interest in these and other united states army film foreign versions to 275 printing films by a spanish speaking good neighbors as well as 212 translation for portuguese speaking truth. 30 subjects over a brief period or friendly french troop. we've translated hundred and 77 films for the chinese army, putting strange words into joe's mouth. united indians. one wonders what all the young union faults was under one condition. the only jojo in our army entertained with shorts mean g.i. movies and screen magazine. overall total 320 prints for relief behind the scenes of the soldier, producers, writers, directors, cameramen, editors drawn from hollywood do a job for the military include all armed forces. the industry service roster has. reached 29,652. however, as vital as anything, the film are contributing is the role their playing in the maintenance of morale among the rank and file of our embattled legion. i was assigned the terrific task of storming the beaches of the 70 are carrying out their assignments with decisive gear. it but apart from the actual fighting they have definite crav

mcconville: people are the greatest asset that -- of the united states army and i am talking about soldiers and i am talking about civilians and families and our soldiers. when i take a look at the people in the army, i think we have the best leadership coming into the army. these are combat proven veterans. as far as leadership goes, over 20 years of combat, i think we are in great shape. retention is at a historical height and people who stay -- come to the army are staying. recruiting is a challenge and we did not have a good year last year and we are at a full-court press to inspire young men and women. you mentioned different people saying different things. i will stay out of that. the military -- we are nonpartisan. we are a political and we need to do that and when we talk to young people, one of the things we found, there are a lot of challenges after covid with young people who want to serve to meet the standard. we made a boot camp for boot camp. we are finding pretty good results, 95% of young men and women who come to our future soldier prep course make it through and go on to i

. >> that was the most decorated unit in the history of the united states army. commitment and loyal to to the country despite that their families were in the camp at that time. they chose to come back to san francisco even after all of that. my father was a civil servant as well and served the state of california workers' compensation attorney and judge and appellate board. my parents influenced me to look at civil service s.i applied to police, and sheriff's department at the same time. the sheriff's department grabbed me first. it was unique. it was not just me in that moment it was everyone. it wasn't me looking at the crowd. it was all of us being together. i was standing there alone. i felt everyone standing next to me. the only way to describe it. it is not about me. it is from my father. my father couldn't be there. he was sick. the first person i saw was him. i still sometimes am surprised by the fact i see my name as the sheriff. i am happy to be in the position i am in to honor their memory doing what i am doing now to help the larger comment. when i s

i am frivolous to serve in the united states army medical command. the u.s. army is the most lethal and capable ground combat force in history. as we continue to modernize, it is imperative that our medical force remains ready, responsive, and relevant to conserve the fighting spirit. the chief of staff says that winning matters. i agree, there is no second place in warfare. a high survivability rate for soldiers wounded on and off the battlefield in recent decades. we did this while remaining agile and adaptive. my goal for going forward remains consistent with the modernization strategy, ensuring our medical forces trained and ready as an enabler of combat power. we will synchronize and integrate. to be responsive and steadfast, this would ensure that army medicine is responsive and relevant to execute the national defense strategy. we will also -- there are investments in people. they means -- must be innovative and agile to remain competitive while partnering with the dha to deliver high-quality quality and safe care. army medical remains engaged to confro

vared murray, who was fired from the united states army, finds enemies who want to kill him with thesolution of a private organization. this is the story of the movie peyman farr, which is broadcast on channel one at 16:00 . gift is broadcast on channel two at 18:00.

. >> that was the most decorated unit in the history of the united states army. commitment and loyal to to the country despite that their families were in the camp at that time. they chose to come back to san francisco even after all of that. my father was a civil servant as well and served the state of california workers' compensation attorney and judge and appellate board. my parents influenced me to look at civil service s.i applied to police, and sheriff's department at the same time. the sheriff's department grabbed me first. it was unique. it was not just me in that moment it was everyone. it wasn't me looking at the crowd. it was all of us being together. i was standing there alone. i felt everyone standing next to me. the only way to describe it. it is not about me. it is from my father. my father couldn't be there. he was sick. the first person i saw was him. i still sometimes am surprised by the fact i see my name as the sheriff. i am happy to be in the position i am in to honor their memory doing what i am doing now to help the larger comment. when i s

and he says, i'm well that the united states army is not a democ, but in this case, i'm willing to make an exception. the five of us, we are going to vote whether to retreat back down the hill, rejoin with the bulk of the second battalion, and then retake hill, or whether to stand and fight and all the while they could look down the east side of the hill and they see the vermont, the preparing for another counterattack. and now they could tell by uniforms to their mark. infantrymen are being reinforced by a company of yegor paratroopers they're coming. they're coming for us and of those 22 men, several of them had crawled out of this makeshift aid grab their rifles, their wounded to hell. but if i'm going to die and, to die in the line. so len lommel puts the decision to a vote and how those five men cast their ballots. well, if you want to know how those five men cast your ballot, you're going to have read a -- book, aren't you? thank you. thank you very much. thank you. any questions to talk? tom will answer the hard ones. i'll answer the easy ones. i guess. let's all go get a drink.

julie julia to speak with us on the framework is a proxy list as a war between russia and the united states army. the comes to know the name of the forces are and you're not in your engaging conflict with russian forces. american forces are here to defend nato allies. nato escalates even more indiscretion. military operations become a more bills of sounds like the social is much to see if i see a youth west custody of believe so easily issue and we can the east of maybe more spent than let's hearing. let's finish that. and you see where there's no secret. the memory loss is unusual. forgetfulness, the a form of memory loss and ability to recall past events. the, you can be general for concern, some specific events solely. in some cases, the memory loss can extend back decades. the starts an intensive course of the memory would cover on our, to the, [000:00:00;00] the this and yes it was a, it was, is what was with the silver slips. barnowski vicious that the, the, the others use. this has been for the for the speed you have to push it was the those have got you. so which is the so the think you

and he says, i'm well that the united states army is not a democ, but in this case, i'm willing to make an exception. the five of us, we are going to vote whether to retreat back down the hill, rejoin with the bulk of the second battalion, and then retake hill, or whether to stand and fight and all the while they could look down the east side of the hill and they see the vermont, the preparing for another counterattack. and now they could tell by uniforms to their mark. infantrymen are being reinforced by a company of yegor paratroopers they're coming. they're coming for us and of those 22 men, several of them had crawled out of this makeshift aid grab their rifles, their wounded to hell. but if i'm going to die and, to die in the line. so len lommel puts the decision to a vote and how those five men cast their ballots. well, if you want to know how those five men cast your ballot, you're going to have read a -- book, aren't you? thank you. thank you very much. thank you. any questions to talk? tom will answer the hard ones. i'll answer the easy ones. i guess. let's all go get a drink.