about the volunteers of the international group founded by mozart, founded by the colonel of the us marine corpsrew mildon, volunteers evacuate civilians and combat zones in ukraine are engaged in the training of the ukrainian military and help people in need with food, water and medicine will be continued by viktoria babinska shortly after the beginning of the full-scale aggression in february, former colonel of the us marine corps andrew milburn organized the first lessons in combat tactics in an interview with the voice of america. the veteran said that representatives of the ministry of defense of ukraine asked him to help organize accelerated courses for soldiers and officers, as well as for ground defense brigades kyiv and kyiv region. these guys received weapons that were distributed near the ministry of defense building, they took kalashnikov assault rifles and went to fight the russians in buch irpen and other western in the suburbs of kyiv, everything was happening like lightning. i was asked to create something like a buffer group where these guys could receive at least some training

their former us marine corps intelligence officer. scott ritter. thank you so much for your time and inside the trim ah, an arbitration court and moscow has ruled in favor of a claim large my r t against ghoul to restore access to 27 of its channels currently blocked on youtube, the head of ortiz, legal team, gave us an account of the case which she does a unique victory to listen to. we went to court since our t channels on youtube had been blocked. and we were convinced that the band violated our rights for the freedom of distributing information. not only the ones we have as a media outlet, but also us citizens and a legal entity. such rights are granted by the russian constitution. we had previously signed an agreement with google on placing our content on their platform . so we were supposed to distribute the content without any obstacles. we didn't violate any of the youtube rules, but still our channels got banned. naturally, we as a media outlet emphasize the fact that the ban as we see it was a censorship move against our coverage. our poi

now we spoke earlier with scott ritter, a former us marine corps intelligence officer, who sees the methods used by key of forces constitute war crimes. to war crime, there's no other way that this could be described. there is no, no military necessity for the so or for striking this target. they used cluster munitions apparently which are designed to inflict massive casually. so this was done with the intent of killing civilians in large numbers. this is the, the, the method of operation of ukrainian government, a view, any civilian fleeing territory. the ukrainian government believes belongs to them and they continue to believe that care soon as there's any civilian slinky or so on towards a russia is a traitor. and therefore, other than the policy of ukraine is to punish traitors. and so we'll show them of, you know, it's a war crime, a terrific. it's a crime against humanity. is something else to show you during a recent broadcast on a popular french news channel. a correspondence said that ukraine is targeting infrastructure and medical facilities in the city of her son. but before she

early earlier we held a discussion on this issue with scott ritter for the us marine corps intelligence officer. karen cord, cowski retired, the us air force, anton curl, and our mid will suffer director of ages center of studies and transition. it seems like it was set up on a truck and the driver. it was not ukrainian and possibly wasn't even aware that he was getting ready to be blown up himself on very much in line with what we have come to think of is a terrorist type operation and the use of terrorism type tactics in this situation is consistent with where the re craniums actually stand, we're talking about a, a collective that term has also legitimized the destruction of critical energy infrastructure. the attack on nord stream isn't just a sabotage attack. it's a, it's an attack of, it's an international terrorist event of the largest magnitude, and yet nobody in the west is using net terminology to describe it as such, unless of course, they are ascribing to russia. and in which case, it becomes a russian at the chair. but there's a double standard here play up. but that's, tha

use? how do the services say in the case of maybe a marine corps craft? how does the navy understand its use? are the navy and marine corps relationships going to be formed in ways that you could actually make optimal use of this contraption rather than have problems that that that create great of inefficiencies and maybe death on the battlefield. there's a host of people at work in these trying to resolve these questions. how do you train somebody to drive a tank or an airplane or an amphibious tractor? what does that involve what kinds of manuals do you need? driver's manuals, if you will. who takes the pictures of the of the of the of the arrangement of the of the console, say, on the dash where the the gauges are such simple things as photography, photographing and and building operations manuals is part of this process of industrial mobilization. because if you don't have trained crews, they don't know how to work these things. and so from the minutia of such things as a manual to the greater complexity of of building and mass, all of these questions

back the church where we, that has been illegally seized one way or another by russian former us marine corps intelligence officer. scott ritter says that washington has always known exactly how kiya uses western supplied weapons. the notion that there's going to be a qualitative change where your credit is going to certainly say here, we're going to allow you to tell us what to do and how to do it. this is absurd. and then united states already controls how you train uses weapons such as the high mars system. we also control. ready a much of the of fire support provided by nato artillery systems that have been turned over to ukraine. there's rhetoric and then there's action. so just keep in mind with blinking said the united states is not only turning a blind eye to these ongoing crimes against the international humanitarian law. but united states is actively facilitating this by providing intelligence information about the locations of targets. and in many cases, a coordinating the actual use of the weapons against civilian targets. so it's not just arrogance. this is criminal behavior on t

and we spoke earlier to for my us marine corps intelligence officer, scott ritter. he believed washington is the one breaking its international obligations hopper listen. when you have a u. s. admiral bragging that the united states would be able to defeat any blockade. china might put around taiwan when you have a u. s. air force, general bragging about how the united states would destroy chinese logistics of systems and lines of communication. if there was ever aggression against taiwan. when you have us officials visiting taiwan as if taiwan was an independent state when the of the united states providing taiwan with millions of dollars of modern weaponry. well beyond that which is needed for legitimate defense purposes. and then it becomes clear that the one china policy is in name only that the united states is openly advocating for to china's the communist party dominated mainland china and the pro american, the government that exist in the, in taiwan. all right, i don't just about wrap it up for now from the studio and out he international. appreciate you joi

scott ritter, former us marine corps intel offer. so and of course augment mustafah from the, from that of the director of the age of center studies and translation to all 3 of you. how i enjoy our chats. thank you for joining us. there were naughty international have a very good evening. thank you. hello. and thank you for joining us or an archie international. plenty of things you may have missed waiting for you right now when i was he telegram and archie don't ah, [000:00:00;00] ah . hello and welcome to cross stock where all things are considered on funeral. about 1st it was the north stream pipelines. now the bridge connecting crimea to the russian mainland both have been sabotaged. both can be considered terrorist attacks on infrastructure. there can be no doubt moscow will react, but how and against whom ah discuss these issues and more. i'm joined by my guest here in moscow. maxine susco, he's the director of the center of advanced american studies at moscow state institute of international relations. and we have to meet your

so with her former us marine corps intelligence officer says, washington is the main beneficiary of the knows, the interruption. united states will make a windfall. profits showing we could natural gas to their erstwhile european allies . how can you call them european allies when you're blowing up a european infrastructure? there's no other party that you know that a would have the political clout to carry this out and be have the incentive of, you know, the united states was confronted with the fact that the german people were beginning to rebel against the us dictated policies that were being implemented by the german government regarding your russian energy, not purchasing russian gas, et cetera. and we're going to demand that the north stream to pipeline be opened up so that they wouldn't freeze to death this winter. and by blowing up the pipeline, united states is taking that possibility know off the table. so, you know, the united states is not only the likely a candidate, but all of the circumstantial evidence would convict united states. virtually any court of law would hear th

let's go live now to scott ritter, former us marine corps intelligence officer. scott is great to have you on the program today. now, in his speech poodle pointed out that there is no point in using nuclear weapons in ukraine. what reaction from the west do you expect regarding this statement, and will it be enough to possibly stop the speculation on nuclear conflict? know the, the whole, i mean the, the genesis of the discussion of russia using a nuclear weapon. brain is derived from the narrative. that's being promulgated the russians losing the special military operation that rushes in desperate situation that russia will have to escalate by using the nuclear weapon. this is not reality . it's part of the process of shaping perceptions in the west because there's flagging support for going into for billions of dollars into what is seen as a futile in failing efforts in ukraine. so we have to create the perception of a russian threat to justifies this. but the, the russian president rightfully pointed out with the reality is russian doctrine doesn't permit this.

scott ritter for the us marine corps in. tell officer to the right side of the screen. karen korea koski retired us air force. lieutenant colonel. and finally, i met most stuff on the left side of the screen, director of the asia center studies and translation to all of you from all of us here at moscow, a very good evening from the russian capital. first question to you scott: we've just add the words just now from both the estonian prime minister and foreign minister, one congratulating ukrainian special forces on blowing up the coach bridge and killing 6 civilians. another is accusing russia of using terrorist tactics and they're a fine line. but you're seeing vast, scott no, there's no, there's, there's, there's, there's no fine line. there's a, a massive gap. a giant jasmine attack on the look that the bridge, the, the, the crimea bridge was a legitimate military target. there's, there's no doubt about that. um, but russia has indicated that it, this was not a war. it was friday with the train, but a special military operation that nicely may be lost on some people.

he was a us marine corps helicopter pilot. he was a swim coach, a rancher. he worked for the american red cross. more pertinent to our events today. he was a horseback yellowstone guide in yellowstone. yellowstone national park. that was one of his first jobs. but i know you didn't come here to hear me. you came here to hear the man. and that's why i'm going to give you bob. richard. thank you all for coming. oh, what a treat for me to share with you and trying to put yellowstone park 150 years in 45 minutes is really tough. and i looked at lots of ned frost photographs, ifj, hayden's photographs. jack, richard, fred richard photographs some of my own and i have mixed in my love of yellowstone. my i call it my backyard granddad would let me drive the pick up at the age of ten to yellowstone as long as i remember it. all the streams, all the mountains and all the rock formation. and if i missed one, then he lit up a big black cigar and it was a jaguar. and i had to sit between he and my grandmother when we went to yellowstone. so i learned quickly. i didn't k

the car has never let us down, and the marine corps tankers thanks to their support and competent tacticstionalist officers , the enemy suffered heavy losses and retreated in the crews . and that i came to this myself i decided to go myself with of course they are worried, but nevertheless they are supported by friends and relatives, as they say the enemy should not be underestimated. but nonetheless. i believe that our troops are more skillful. and the enemy takes more damage than we did, and there were cases where the enemy, respectively, is taken prisoner, so to speak, because, most likely, the artillery of russia is already morally and physically exhausted in the purchased direction, destroying the reserves of the army. and there, the nationalists, while they stopped trying to go on the offensive against nikolaev, krivoy rog and krasnolemansky, the enemy risked attacking, but received a harsh rebuff. as a result, the formation of zelensky lost up to 200 military personnel and about 20 combat vehicles, in addition, russian artillery destroyed five induced heights, crossing the river of

one person says when he retires, if such a number, uh, wonderful uh, officer, uh, ex-fitser, us marine corpsrt of your absolutely words that you you, alexey viktorovich sergeevich, also spoke, let's listen. lacoste launched a genocide against the russians against them and this genocide has been going on since the fourteenth year, when the ukrainian government by force overthrew viktor yanukovych, the legally elected president of ukraine, replacing him with a government dominated by people of right-wing beliefs, professing the ideology of stepan bandera, a ukrainian nationalist who, in the second world war ii fought on the side of adolf hitler and killed tens of thousands of jews, and polyakov generally destroyed hundreds of thousands of them. they adopted laws prohibiting the russian language and russian culture, in general, imposing a ban on russia in all respects, if in the current ukrainian laws instead of banning russia to put a ban on jews, it would have turned out exactly. the same legal framework that nazi germany had in the thirties of the last century. helped to add nothing. he said

use? how did the services -- in this case may be a marine corps craft, how does the navy understand its use? are the navy and marine corps relationships going to be formed in ways that you can actually make optimal use of this contraption, rather than have problems and create inefficiencies and maybe death on the battlefield. there is a host of people at work -- trying to resolve these questions. how do you train somebody to drive a tranquil or an airplane or an incipient tractor? what does that involve? what kind of manuals you need? drivers manuals, if you will? who takes the pictures of the arrangement of the console? the dash where the gauges are? such simple things as photographing and building operation manuals is part of this process of industrial mobilization if you don't have trained crews, they can't work these things from the minutiae of such things as a manual, to the greater complexity of building on mass -- all of these questions come into bear when we are considering industrial mobilization. of course, if there are problems, who solves them? can they be resolved? are they dec

pete: joining us now, marine corps veteran, author of "the greatest beer run ever." chick donahue. i want to show my support by bringing my buddy as beer? >> yeah. essentially. that's how it was. it was a great suggestion and the bartender actually asked me for my papers, he wanted to go and do it, whether it was impossible to get there on my seaman's papers, in other words, get on a ship there. i volunteered for it. i was doing nothing. it sounded like the right thing to do. pete: you had seaman's papers you could get on a military vessel. what did you do? fill a duffle bag with beer? how did you know where to find them? >> well i had their military addresses, you know. the military address doesn't go by geographical like a town or a state or county, whatever. it is just the units. so i had to find out where the units were at that time when i was in vietnam. pete: once you reached them, we're looking at photos right now of you with your buddies delivering a beer, what was the reaction in a combat zone, to see the friend from their town with a beer? >> well the initial reaction was

be no different from nazi germany, this was stated by the former intelligence officer of the us marine corpsa genocide against the russians against them genocide, this one takes place in 2014, when the ukrainian government of force overthrew viktor yanukovych, the legally elected president of ukraine, replacing him with power , which was dominated by people of right-wing beliefs, professing the ideology of stepan bandera, a ukrainian nationalist who, in world war ii fought on the side of adolf hitler and killed tens of thousands of jews, and polyakov generally destroyed hundreds of thousands. they adopted laws prohibiting the russian language and russian culture, in general, imposing a ban on russia in all respects, if in the current ukrainian laws instead of banning russia to put a ban on the jews, it would have turned out exactly. the same legal framework that nazi germany had in the thirties of the last century. well in the west only hears what they want to hear and what they need to others in the west heard not a word about the shelling of the dnr lc. naturally, they are silent about the

secondly, what do you think, why is the us marine corps complex with italian weapons called bennellie corps the united states is armed with italian e-carabinami from the italians the answer is the concept further. the second problem, of course, is that iran's productive power over the drone is very limited, firstly, they are generally harsh sanctions. secondly, they have their own disassembly and nasty, and russia is not to worry then that you are worried, then the most severe sanctions. yes we can. yes, we will press, if it's all so insignificant that you worry, then the explanation is the problem. well, i'm just saying that russian day 20 has already passed. yes, what iranian drones will measure, but the military conflict is production. first, already changed, brother. they are called geraniums. a bunch of geraniums for each. that's all, and for some, two, because it's called yes gel, please, michael is a wonderful person, indeed petra olegovich said correctly, he kind of broadcasts some narratives, dear. michael russia always relies only on itself, not on nina rak's iran and on it

possible to say that we are talking about hundreds of units that are in service with the us army and the marine corpso consider them scarce, well enough it is difficult at the same time that they have been talked about for quite a long time, and if you are honest, it is something of spring that they are extremely necessary for the armed forces of ukraine. well, until we really have seen them, we can only hope that and the vengers will be provided, perhaps the only reason why they have not yet been included in the upg aid is that the stinger missiles, well, let's say it turned out not to be too many as we wanted, because, for example, now the pentagon has already ordered the release of all missiles, their production was stopped, and uh, in fact, it turned out to be not so simple, because the technological base and the elements from which they were assembled have not been produced since the 80s, and now we are only talking about the fact that during uh in year two, the release of the updated sting will be adjusted that is, we are simply focusing on the most possible availability of even rockets for wal

back with us tonight, retired marine corps lieutenant colonel amy mcgrath. she ran for senate in kentucky. and tim miller is here, contributor to the -- and former communications director for jeb bush. he is author of the new book, why we did it. amy, clearly this scandal is like a car crash that won't end. it keeps hitting the brick wall over and over. but what is going to have more impact on the georgia race? these scandals that walker is having or the actual debate friday night? >> i think the scandals really do matter. i mean, at the end of the day, i have to say that a lot of voters don't watch the debates, even though we might watch them nationally. so, here is the thing, in the age of trump, we have seen that for the republican party, policy does not really matter. conservative principles don't really matter. and now, we are seeing that character, basic character and competence, just does not matter. the only thing that matters is genuflect-ing to donald j trump and the bottom line is, we don't need any more of these folks getting into office who have

it's a slap in the face for america's president biden, so it's us marine corps intelligence officer scotternt of view, the main problem lies in the solution of custody. plus cut oil production by 2 million barrels a day, if you remember president biden crawled on his knees to saudi arabia back in july, to plead with the saudis to increase oil production, the saudis said at the time. well, yes, we could increase by a million, but in the end we will have to coordinate with our colleagues from the guardians. plus. this, of course, russia was not about helping the world economy , it was about reducing the price of gasoline at gas stations so that the democrats could stay in the senate. it was the president's only hope of having any influence. joseph biden himself. tries to appear calm and convince. uh, the citizens of america that everything is under control, he eats ice cream assures that the us economy is absolutely not in danger. back on topic so that i don't worry about the strong dollar, i worry about the rest of the world. doesn't make sense. yes our economy has a hell of a lot of inflati

back with us tonight, retired marine corps lieutenant colonel amy mcgrath.o ran for senate in kentucky against leader mitch mcconnell. stuart stevens is here. a veteran of the mitt romney and george w. bush campaigns. he is now with the lincoln project. his latest book it was all a lie, how the republican party became donald trump. it is a must read. stuart, will biden's message on democracy, while it is hugely important, be enough to connect and motivate voters? >> voters usually have a bunch of different things bouncing around in their minds. just like all of us. do i think it is important for campaigns to tell voters what is important. you have to make it important in value if you expect voters to value it. if i were in the democratic party, god help us, i would close on this message. there are two people who have republicans win. putin and donald trump. and i would put that out there. because it is not an exaggeration. what the president was saying is listen to him. there are key states out there where there are people who say that they will not abide by

if we are needed, then we are needed in development, many of those mobilized used to serve in the marine corpsy 3 years ago came to military service and did not have time to forget the acquired skill, like all black berets. he knows how to jump with a parachute and knows that the most important thing in reconnaissance is stealth, attentiveness to everything that surrounds you, that is, to listen, see, understand, understand. and in this part of the training ground, those who were fond of unmanned aerial vehicles and liked to shoot video from a bird's eye view, a drone operator. now - this is one of the most popular specialties in the army. here those who already know how to fly drones are identified and continue their training. it is interesting. he will say so. this is a study of the area. this is some kind of experience in the head. it's cards and stuff. this is navigation assistance for artillery, tanks. andrey serves in the hands of the razgra. he just returned from his zone, where he helped to clear civilian objects, now they are teaching the mobilized to deal with anti-tank and anti-pers

. >> people say why are the navy and marine corps focused? it is to make us better war fighters. >> reporter: doing their part to to prevent hurricanes and wildfires, the marine often deploys for aid and assistance. >> we are caught in this environment where the impacts we we are seeing are calling on our our marine corps more and also compromising their ability to be be able to respond because of how consequential the weather event is or the heater vent is which california knows so well. >> reporter: california is one of the biggest domestic leaders in shifting to renewable energy. energy. something the under secretary says she is keeping a close eye on. >> ships, airplanes, those are g are big fossil fuel consumers. >> reporter: while aircraft carriers and destroyers may not see a shift to electric power s, power soon, some of the navy's fleet is already starting to make changes. >> our vehicle fleet, yes. we are absolutely looking in line with what you are seeing, certainly the california trend to make sure that we start to make that transition. >> reporte

the marine corps guard, who knows us we know all the marines, they know us. everyone is doing their job reese's ma'am you cannot bring pets into the camp. she looks at him with a bit of an incredulous look. the girls are hearing this and steers tears start to come down there i paired she was looking at them he's looking at her, she's looking back at him he's doing his job mom is doing her job, michelle is into the window and says they are for dinner. i'm kind of winks. yes man please proceed. most little funny moments like that there are still people there. we have these times, we all live with rules and regulations but sometimes you see the human side and work through it. that's her favorite store because moms and dads get it. thank you. >> the final chapter in your book is called the true meaning of camp david. can you tell us what is the true meaning? and is it different for every president and first hamlet spends time there? >> is definitely different as we described different families use a brief president george w. bush love going to camp david like his