the united states army forces stationed at tuskegee field hold classes on the campus to teach the fundamentals of ground school. tuskegee shops, prepare students for jobs, aviation plants. the work of dr. carver is well known pilot tuskegee. he has contributed much to the science of nutrition and is now using his talents and his knowledge in the war effort. other tuskegee scientists are also working to improve diets at home with the need of greater quantities of alcohol for war uses. scientists are working methods to get alcohol out of agricultural products using an improved process. these scientists get more alcohol from the plentiful sweet potato than ever before. many courses like this automotive class are given to women who learn to fill jobs vacated by men gone to war. prairie view, one of the state colleges of texas, is courses to supply trained and women to the increasingly technical fields of industrial military service in the agriculture department, students study the operation and of farm equipment methods of increasing farm products and study of animal husbandry are part of this pro

i will say this -- i think we have enjoyed bipartisan, strong support for the united states army and what we are doing to support ukraine. i remain optimistic and confident that will continue. we have to have this supplemental bill, it is vital to the army getting healthy and restoring health in our industrial base. >> good morning. as part of the aviation rebalance, the army talked about accelerating capabilities. when you look in the budget documents also the inverse is happening, pneumatic cuts -- dramatic cuts. can you square this with me, how is the army accelerating this capability? mr. camarillo: the push in the aviation rebalance was to refocus on unmanned assistance. it's acceleration of programs of record, there are about 25 million four pro kill human of systems -- 25 million for two year meant systems. you got to look at what we've done since we have a 24 appropriation. we are able to -- if we can reprogram some money, we can accelerate some work sooner. i would encourage you not to look at just one particular funding line, and we are happy to give you more of a complete s

army has a very long history. we go back to before the official start of the united states of america. in an organization like that, culture and tradition is very important. there are many different ways that the united states army retains its culture and sort of brings people into our culture. everything from talking about our motto, which is this will defend, to all of the heritage of our various units, the lineage and history of units that people belong to is always emphasized. at the same time, we are very focused on being innovative and on adapting. right now in particular i would say the u.s. army is undergoing the most profound transformation in probably the last 40 years. we have spent obviously the previous 20 years focused on counterterrorism. we have been pivoting to a much more focus on large-scale combat operations, thinking about adversaries like russia, the pacing challenge of china, and to be ready for that we have to be innovative. so we are looking at how to bring artificial intelligence and machine learning into the army. using the weapon systems that use directed ene

applause ] when i graduated high school, i went straight into the work force and joined the united states army. and for me, there was no turning when i graduated high school, i went straight into the workforce and joined the united states army. for me, there was no turning back. my path is similar to many missourians. nearly 60% of our workforce don't have college degrees. that is okay, because we all know it doesn't take a college education to be successful. since 2018 we have helped establish, upgrade and transform 57 career and technical educations and institutions across our state. more of our young people are earning a quality skill, a certificate or credential that will help secure them a good paying job without a college degree. [ applause ] them secure the skills they need to succeed. since its upgrade in we are also up skilling the current workforce and helping them secure the skills they need to succeed. since its upgrade in 2019, missouri one start has helped trained -- tray more than 173,000 workers. additionally, since its creation, our fast track program has benefited over 1700 s

the united states army does not fight to defend countries. nato. ukrainians do this.ly provided by the civilized world, and i believe that this is the right decision, so we must continue, as long as ukraine stands, the war of the united states of america against, or defending nato countries against russian aggression, until this moment, then there will be no of this war, ukraine is fighting, ukraine is defending itself, that’s exactly it. i was completely surprised, that is, he says, this is our border, this is ours, listen, some people say, first we must deal with our border, the ukrainian-russian border is our border, it is the border between a corrupt autocracy and freedom-loving people striving for a democratic way of life. are we interested in such an outcome? yes, definitely yes. russians don't fight the way you think. i think we are not sufficiently aware of russia's restraint in this conflict. over 2 years, the number of civilian casualties was about 3,000. with the number of civilian casualties over the 4-5 months of the israeli operation in the gaza strip, s

antonio perez, left the dominican republic and earn his citizenship after enlisting in the united states armyian after world war ii. his father died of a heart attack when tom perez was just 12 years old.'s mother, grace arrived in the united states from the dominican republic in the 1930s as a little girl. tom perez graduated from harvard law school, and became the 26th secretary of labor, serving in the obama administration. the day after the francis scott key bridge in baltimore collapsed, tom perez drove to baltimore, to meet with the families of the men who were killed in the middle of the night when they were trying to make their families lives better, and to make our lives a little better, to literally smooth the road of our lives by filling potholes on that bridge. six men fell to their deaths in the cold water under that bridge. 35-year-old alejandra hernandez fuentes was from mexico. 26-year-old dorian castille cabrera, and 35-year-old jose lopez were from guatemala. 38-year-old mainer suazo was from honduras. 49-year-old luna was from el salvador. philadelphia inquiry columnist, wh

the next day insisting he is pro-israel, kirby's bizarre assertion despite the fact that the united states army made systematic changes after that botched attack in kabul in 2021. there's no comparison that happened in israel earlier this weekend no one in the united states should be held accountable the way the israelites had. to get with the israelis had in their estimation is far worse so no consistency with the administer she needs to learn to speak with one voice, support israel, stand with israel, understand we need to destroy hamas and anything else is going to be disastrous in the middle east. >> the president biden, his accusers making transparence, transparently political move as a boycott vote against him grows to more u.s. states. victoria, he demanded cease-fire, hamas doesn't abide by cease-fire. cease-fire in effect the day hamas massacre 1200 innocent on ten -- seven and took 150 hot hostages. hamas is accused of creating famine in gaza stealing food aid and 300,000 tons of food and beverages delivered to gaza since october hamas is stealing it. would love to get your reaction,

my name is earl matthews i am a colonel in the united states army reserve. i'm the 25th year of my military service. i love our army. i am committed to our army values. i am here today because i am here today because two senior own general officers united states army general charles a flynn the tenant journal have acted contrary to those values. generals piatt and flynn have lied to congress, to federal investigators into the american people about why it took so long for the district of columbia national guard to deploy to the u.s. capitol generally six, 2021. their distortions contributed to the deeply and fundamentally flawed department of defense inspector general investigation and to deficiencies and other official inquiries. on january 6, 2021 i was on duty and present during numerous conversations, videoconferences and phone calls leading up to, during and after the riot which was. >> order. >> which was engulfing the capitol for i say these general officers lied i do not do so lightly or cavalierly. i speak from personal knowledge to having interacted

one group of one wing of one air force out 15 united states army air forces. well, fellows we've never had an easy ride over there yet, and today won't be any. no escort except. so keep your eyes peeled. don't get excited. and yeah, you're talking on the intercom. save your ammunition and make your shots count. let me know what goes on back. quinlan. yes, sir. stay on the ball gang and she'll bring us back like she's always done. okay, let's go. they have completed 24 missions in this. the toughest theater of our war. the big league of sky fighting. their experience is and so the memphis belle comes back this afternoon they will be sent to bring the lessons they have learned. 2000 arms of aircrew men training at home. home is america. this is a battlefront like no other and or any war. no monster armies, no booming cannon, only the roaring engine sound of the bombers pounding through the quiet english countryside. this is an air front. the wheels of the memphis belle leave the soil. england for the 25th time, the friendly soil. england, with its ordered and ru

his idea was that every soldier in the united states army have his own personal airplane, and at a certain moment they would fill all these airplanes up with dirt, with united states soil. and the would take over, take off and fly over tokyo or berlin and this dirt onto the cities and cover them with united states soil. that was the plan. truman loved that story. he told it well to the end of his life. but you can see through all this, he struck a chord. he made a connection. people he was and they felt here was a guy in washington looking out for them. and he'd become in just two years, one of the best known public officials in the country. i just pulled this off the wire one day because here's a bomber somewhere over in in europe. truman committee on it. you know, usually they had pictures of pinup or cartoon characters, daffy duckr whatever. and here was one that a united states senator made, the front no lger by time could truman just show up at a navy base or an army camp. the arrival of the truman truman committee anywhere in the country was big news. and everywhere he went, he wrote

because standing armies are not really in concordance with the values of the new and young united states and what the united states is facing as it drafts the constitution. and there's a massive over whether or not the country should have an army at all and many think that it's dangerous because standing can get angry and upset. and if you get somebody in charge of them who's not responsible like, a julius caesar or an oliver cromwell, a napoleon, they might over your democracy. and that's not what you want to happen. and so the u.s. is in this really interesting position and they have a massive frontier that they are trying to subdue. as we talked about last time, have a huge number of threats, really, really powerful native american, confederacy's that are much more militarily equipped than the new united states. but they don't want to have a very army. so they're going to do some very interesting things with that army to make it fit within america's democratic system and our system of government. so to justify having an army at all needed a job, especially when the nation was not at w

the united states army is ramping up the intensity. white house warns both western powers and the florida alliance. the president, elected for the third term, promises. quickly quell the uprising, want to try something on? are you aware that there is a real civil war going on all over america? we are out of politics. judging by the news, this will be the best. civil war in the united states. many say that this is another utopia, however, the plot itself is superimposed on the fierce political struggle that we have all witnessed in recent years. whether you were trying to create a utopia or simply fearing the future that the world will soon see in the united states. the action of the film takes place in the usa, because america is the most powerful country in the world. but the problems highlighted in the film can apply not only to america, but also to many other countries of the world. for example, among these problems are extremism, division and populist politics, which also exist in my country they are common in many societies in eur

the united states army is ramping up the intensity.ouse warns both western powers and the florida alliance. elected for a third term, the president promises to quickly put down the rebellion. want to try something on? and you are aware that there is a real civil war going on all over america. we are out politics judging again.

and let's start with the plot of your new film and the script. 19 states have seceded, the united states armyis ramping up. the white house warns of westerners... and you know what's going on a veritable civil war across america. we are out of politics. judging by the news, this will be the best. civil war in the united states. many say that this is another utopia. however, the plot itself is superimposed on that for'. political struggle that we have all witnessed in recent years, whether you were trying to create a utopia or simply fearing the future that awaits the world of the united states soon. the action of the film takes place in the usa, because america is the most powerful country in the world. but the problems highlighted in the film may concern not only america, but also many others. for example, among these problems are extremism, division and populist politics, which also exist in my country. they are common in many societies, europe, asia and south america, so yes, it is definitely a global problem that the film is talking about. i would like to understand how you feel about how

when i graduated high school, i joined the united states army. for me, there was no turning back. my path was similar. nearly 60% of the workforce, don't have college degrees. that is okay. we all know that it doesn't take a college education to be successful. since 2018, we have helped establish, upgrade, and transformed 57 career and technical education institutions across our state. more of our young people are earning a quality skill, certificate, or credential that will help secure them a good paying job, without a college degree. we are also of scaling the current workforce, helping them secure the skills that they need to succeed worried since the upgrade in 2019, missouri one star has helped trained -- trained more than 170,000 workers. since its creation, the fast track program has benefited over 1700 students. this is with more than 55% going into healthcare. ladies, more than two thirds of that or women. >> we are prioritizing friendships within this state. they have benefited from historic support. we are looking at the career centers. we are going to look at the reser

the united states army is ramping up the intensity.the white house warns both western powers and the florida alliance. elected for a third term, the president promises to quickly put down the rebellion. want to try something on? and you are aware that the real thing is going on civil war? across america, we're out of politics, judging by the news, that's for the best. civil war in the united states. many say that this is another utopia, however, the plot itself is superimposed on the fierce political struggle that we have all witnessed in recent years. were you trying to create a utopia, or just fear the future that lies ahead? world united states soon. the action of the film takes place in the usa. because america is the most powerful country in the world. but the problems highlighted in the film may concern not only america, but also many other countries of the world. for example, extremism is among these problems. divisiveness and populist politics, which also exist in my country, are common in many societies in europe, asia and sou

rightly so, colonel puckett was an inaugural inductee into the united states army ranger hall of fame. he would go on to be the honorary colonel of the 75th ranger regiment from 1996 to 2008. and on may 21, 2021, colonel puckett's distinguished service cross was upgraded to the medal of honor in a white house ceremony that i was very, very privileged and fortunate to attend. mr. president, colonel puckett lived a life of devoted service to our nation. his military awards include the medal of honor, the distinguished service cross, two silver stars, three legions of merit, two bronze stars with v device for valor, and five purple hearts. in addition, he has the combat infantrymen's badge with star, special forces tab, and ranger tab. colonel puckett was a legend, a legend of a man, a legend of a soldier, a legend of a ranger, a legend of a husband, father, and grandfather, and a legend of a citizens who knew no limits to serving his country. after a literal lifetime of dedication and service to america, it is only fitting that we pay tribute to colonel puckett in the rotunda of the cap

later on when i came to the united states and i was drafted into the united states army three years after the states, i was drafted, and i was sent to germany rather than korea during the korean war because i spoke german and they needed interpreters to train the german army, we were training the german army again. i was in the army in one day my company commander sent someone out and said i was supposed to report to him, and i did, and i reported to the company commander and he said, i watched you several times when you walk from your village to your office where you work. you have very good posture. he walks very straight. and i would like for you, if you would, if you can, to be in they division colorguard. it is the first infantry division, 20,000 men, and they were asking me to carry their flag at all of the parades and whatever. it so happened that one day they told me i was going to go to normandie to take the colors to go to normandie for the 10 year anniversary of d day. and i went and it was the most amazing experience for me. amazing to be on the beach and to walk all of these

it was that's the position of the united states army war colleges. and they do not have the military capabilities to take on as well. that doesn't mean they won't try, they'd be insane to. but everything they've been doing has been completely without operational sense or strategic awareness. so it's anyone's game as what am a co palace mentioned before. this is danielle who is interest to keep this going. he's been wanting to get american boots on the ground since the start. i think you can make it easy argument that he's wanted to have further deepening us involvement in the actual military action of the these most, this multi front war. i'm not so sure that the united states or the united states military wants to do that. well, i know if i could give you the last word, hey, if you can speak right now to the people who are on the fence, the potential dissidence, what would you say to them right now? so many people are watching what's happening and, and are grieving and are devastated. so i would encourage people, you know, to, to put up a public dis

it was that's the position of the united states army war colleges. and they do not have the military capabilities to take on as well. that doesn't mean they won't try, they'd be insane to. but everything they've been doing has been completely without operational sense or strategic awareness. so it's anyone's game as one of my co panels mentioned before. this is danielle who is interest to keep this going. he's been wanting to get american boots on the ground since the start. i think you can make it easy argument that he's wanted to have further deepening us involvement in the actual military action of the these most, this multi front war. i'm not so sure that the united states or the united states military wants to do that. well, i know if i could give you the last word, hey, if you could speak right now to the people who are on the fence, the potential dissidence, what would you say to them right now? so many people are watching what's happening and, and are grieving and are devastated. so i would encourage people, you know, to, to put up a public d

when i was 19 i enlisted in the united states army and was in college at the time, so i was enrolled simultaneous in the reserve officer corp training out of leehigh university. i was (indiscernible) and lee high university and completed by bachelors, but commissioned out of lee high university as a officer in the california national guard. when i graduatesed i immediately went to fort (indiscernible) missouri to complete training for being a chemical officer which is (indiscernible) i think my background in chemical hazmat with the army was beneficial and the department as well. >> high energy,b that is how i categorize julian. high energy and ability. she is very capable. >> she is one of those people pretty much anything she tries she can do well. she is a musician also. she is a artist. >> she is the kind of person that push other people to be the best version of themselves, just because she also wants to be the best version of herself. she is a very dedicated individual, and it was a treat but also a challenge because that is the way she is. very competitive and ambitious. >> em

[applause] when i graduated high school, i went straight into the work force and joined the united states army. and for me, there was no turning back. my path is similar to many missourians'. as nearly 60% of our work force don't have college degrees. and that's okay, because we all know it doesn't take a college education to be successful. since 2018 we have helped establish, upgrade and transform 57 career and technical education institutions across our state. more of our going people are earning a quality skill, a certificate or credential that that will help secure them a bit a college degree. [applause] we are also upscaling our current work force and helping them secure the skills they need to succeed. since its upgrade in 2019, missouri one start has a helped train more than 1734,000 -- 173,000 workers. officially -- additionally since its creation, our fast track the program has benefited over 1,700 students with more than 55% going into health care. and, ladies, i want you to listen up, and person to-thirds of that being women -- two-thirds of that a being women. [applause] .. benefit

the unbelievable privilege in the united states army and interviewing saddam hue san the night we caught him and i asked hussain why he invaded kuwait and was the king of the world and could do whatever he wanted and the thought struck me at that moment, olded adage that d old power corrupts and old power into the hands and this man you get tierney every time. each with their own responsibilities and separate from the other and our responsibility was to write the law and the executive branch was to execute the law. not to pick and choose which ones they wanted to but to execute the laws and immigration and nationality act is clear shall detain. criminal felons detain and deport the law says it. nowhere does the law say to district attorney capture every murder and in the case of this law, it says you shall detain everyone. mr. myoyardeni kasam worked to create -- mr. mayorkas worked to create policies to divert those laws and the coequal branch of government and took the oath of the constitution for the first time at 17 on the plane at west point. that constitution means something to me.

the united states army ramps up activity... nd there are many harrowing moments. there's some kind of misunderstanding here. we're american, ok? 0k. but what kind of american are you? at the heart of all the action is a veteran war photographer caught up in the mayhem, played by actor kirsten dunst. she claims what director alex garland was aiming for in this production was realism. it was very immersive, kind of almost like a documentary, the way the cameras interacted with all the actors. and so he wanted the movie to feel as real as possible. the film does have the power to unnerve. it's a presidential election year in america — highly partisan times. and still in many voters' minds is the violent storming of the us capitol building in january 2021 by supporters of donald trump which gave americans a taste of civil disorder. this new film definitely touches a raw nerve. civil war generated very positive word of mouth when it was shown at the south by southwest film festival in texas last month. it's hard to know how it will p

. >> on behalf of all the men and women of the united states army, certainly the men and women of thermy corps of engineers our thoughts are with those loved once and we will help the governor which is to return loved ones to their families. geoff: how are you and your team approaching the task of reopening that main channel. walk us through the process. >> president biden called me shortly after the bridge collapsed and want us to know army corps of engineers mission was to open that channel. and we are going about this in three steps. the channel is 700 feet wide by 50 feet deep and a large section of steel trusts. we have to get the truss out of the channel, concrete and reenforcing bar, any other wreckage off the floor. when these ships like the dali come into the port, they are drafting 48 1/2 feet. that is only 12 to 18 irches of -- inches of clearance. second step, we'll work with the coast guard. we have to move the dali on the lip of that navigation channel. we have to refloat that vessel and get it to a safe portion of the harbor and we'll restore two-way trachg and we have