we ve said they can t do what they re doing now and they re doing it anyway. well, so, i am firmly in agreement with my friend and colleague ambassador herbst that, you know, we should allow for vladimir putin to keep guessing, keep guessing about what we will do. however, when it comes to weapons of mass destruction, i mean, there we really need to rally the international community, we need to make it clear to vladimir putin and the russian people and everyone else that we can get to what they are essentially threatening, and not just with the chemical weaponser, because as you know, they ve threatened nuclear use. i still don t think of course that we should come into direct come bat with them, but he is saber-rattling and we cannot be deterred. we need to throw everything into this fight that we can. there s no difference between the migs and the stingers. they re both lethal weapons that we provide to ukrainians that they use to kill russians. ambassador, to the point of
this type of offensive operation. so, they re underresourced. their lines of communication, their logistics issues have all stretched to the limit, and i think that s one of the reasons we see such little action on the ground right now other than this horrendous bombardment taking this war to the civilians, which they re just sitting there. and shame on russia for the type of come bat they re conducting against innocent civilians. yeah. that s especially what president zelenskyy said. you re bombing a maternity war. what kind of country does that? did you think that the pregnant women were going to be firing on your troops? helene, that brings me to vice president harris. she is in poland and in the middle of this debate about a no-fly zone and whether jets can be provided to ukraine. let me play what john kirby said yesterday. at this time, we believe the
like afghanistan where u.s. soldiers also on a train advise and assist mission have died as pa result of insider attacks. threat doesn t go away even if you are not authorized to do come bat. thank you so much for coming back. reporter: thanks for having me. we are watching and waiting for the white house press briefing to get under way. certainly questions will come up when it comes to that deadly ambush in nigerian other issues on this friday afternoon. stay with me. we ll take it live in just a moment.
theing my conception-just because the veterans are home it doesn t mean that the war is over. you know, i know that it s america s finest, fishing with america s finest, and i ve seep you on twitter hash tag fwaf. and i watch this today. a lot of people coming back from come bat are so curious about this. and how do they get involved? is this a program that is open to everybody? it is open to everybody. and i would love to have even more people get involved. you can go to fishing with america s finest.org, and or fwaf@gmail.com and message me and i d love to have more and more people get involved. i ve seen this therapy work over
before all else. it s difficult. jenna: it sound extraordinarily difficult. i was taking a look at a different profiles of women you followed. one a general, 30 years of service. one a platoon leader at age 22 finding herself leading troops in front lines in afghanistan. another one has a combat ribbon in iraq. one is facing a personal challenge as well. we talked about women in combat over the last couple weeks. i m curious what you have seen the women experience, what do you think the practical change is what the pentagon is now saying versus what these woman have been doing? lifting the ban was really an affirmation of where the military has been headed. and the big difference now is that there is going to be more career opportunities for women who want to go into the come bat combat arms branches. majority of the branches the 80% of generals come from the combat arms branch. have you spoken to the