last post plays. his majesty the king laying the first wreath on behalf of the nation. the second wreath is laid on behalf of the queen by her equerry mitchell plunkett. the prince of wales steps forward with his wreath. prince edward, duke of edinburgh. and her royal highness princess royal, princess and. anne. and a wreath laid on behalf of the duke of kent who is not here this year by his equerry captain hopkins. parade, stand at ease! stand easy! now the leaders of the political parties beginning with the prime minister rishi sunak. military band strikes up. sir keir starmer, leader of the labour party. stephen flynn, leader of the scottish national party in the house of commons laying a wreath on behalf of commons laying a wreath on behalf of the scottish national party and the welsh national party. sir ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats. sirjeffrey donaldson, from the democratic unionist party. the speaker of the house of commons, so lindsay hoyle. and he is
katie transferred out of west point because of the compromise of her integrity due to living under the don t ask, don t tell policy. she now attends yale university. major mike almy, who was discharged from the air force under don t ask, don t tell after the military searched his private e-mails while receives serving in iraq during the height of the insurgency in 2005. and captain hopkins, discharged from the army after three combat deployments in iraq and afghanistan where he earned three bronze stars, one with valor. these special live shows here this week are supposed to be about leadership, so i thought of you guys. thanks for being here, you guys. let me ask you guys, first, down the line, your reaction to hearing this weekend that the senate repeal of don t ask, don t tell finally happened. you saw this idiot on cable news there, over and over and over again, in that segment saying it
spring of 2012. katie transferred out of west point because of the compromise of her integrity due to living under the don t ask, don t tell policy. she now attends yale university. major mike almy, who was discharged from the air force under don t ask, don t tell after the military searched his private e-mails while receives serving in iraq during the height of the insurgency in 2005. and captain hopkins, discharged from the army after three combat deployments in iraq and afghanistan where he earned three bronze stars, one with valor. these special live shows here this week are supposed to be about leadership, so i thought of you guys. thanks for being here, you guys. let me ask you guys, first, down the line, your reaction to hearing this weekend that the senate repeal of don t ask, don t tell finally happened. you saw this idiot on cable news there, over and over and over
doesn t matter. we re service members first, we re professionals. we follow the law. and the military has seen much more radical transitions with the racial integration, the integration of women, and now we finally have a policy that 80% of the country supports, 70% of the service doesn t care one way or the other. the military is going to implement this policy beautifully, i have no doubt about that. lieutenant colonel victor fehrenbach, katie miller, mike almy, captain hopkins, thank you for being here. it s a real honor to have you hear. congratulations. as you may be able to tell from that sound, this is a live broadcast in front of a big, beautiful audience at the 29nd street y in new york city. we have so much more to come this hour. rolling stone s matt taibbi is here to talk about shame and the senate and the art of getting things done in politics.
lesbian, heterosexual or it doesn t matter. we re service members first, we re professionals. we follow the law. and the military has seen much more radical transitions with the racial integration, the integration of women, and now we finally have a policy that 80% of the country supports, 70% of the service doesn t care one way or the other. the military is going to implement this policy beautifully, i have no doubt about that. lieutenant colonel victor fehrenbach, katie miller, mike almy, captain hopkins, thank you for being here. it s a real honor to have you hear. appreciate it. congratulations. as you may be able to tell from that sound, this is a live broadcast in front of a big, beautiful audience at the 92nd street y in new york city. we have so much more to come this hour. rolling stone s matt taibbi is here to talk about shame and the senate and the art of getting things done in politics.