navigate challenges in the coming years. over the past three years, as chief of staff of the air force, general brown has become known for his signature approach, accelerate, change, or lose. accelerate, change or lose. general, you re right on. as i ve often said, our world is at an inflection point, where the decisions we make today are going to determine the course of our world for decades to come, and to keep america and people safe, prosperous and secure, we have to move fast and adapt quickly, we have to maintain a combat ready force capable of defeating any potential threat, and we have to manage our competition with china and meet the reality of renewed aggression in europe. we need to make sure we retain our competitive edge in an age where emerging technologies like ai to 3d printing could change the character of conflict. with general brown as chairman, i know i ll be able to rely on his advice as a military strategist and as a leader of military innovation, dedica
Killed hundreds of innocent civilians. Officials in gaza claim it was an israeli airstrike. The Israeli Military insists it was a Misfire Rocket launched by Palestinian Militants near the hospital. Cnn geolocated this video, this is the moment of blast. This morning President Biden appearing to take israels side. Listen to the president. Deeply saddened and outraged by the explosion at the hospital in gaza yesterday. And based on what i have seen, it appears as though it was done by the other team, not you. But there is a lot of people out there who are not sure. So we have to overcome a lot of things. Shortly before President Biden landed in israel, the Israeli Military laid out evidence blaming the explosion on the Islamic Jihad militant group, including intercepted audio of hamas operatives alleged by talking about the misfired rocket. Despite israels denials, a wave of protests have erupted across the middle east. Lebanon hundreds tried to break through Security Barriers near the u
sources tell cnn the u.s. has new intelligence that a ukrainian group could be responsible for this drone strike that hit the kremlin earlier this month. but officials believe it s unlikely this attack was ordered by any high-ranking official within the ukrainian government. despite that uncertainty, russia is still placing the blame squarely on kyiv. let s take you to ukraine s capital city with fred pleitgen, who joins us live. what do we know about this intelligence assessment? reporter: this appears to come from intercepted communications, the u.s. intercepted not just from the ukrainian side but from the russian side as well. from the ukrainian side there were apparently communications both from the military apparatus and intelligence as well where apparently there were several groups within ukraine that were blaming each other for this
now that s cancel culture. when people in this country talk about cancel culture, that s real cancel culture. so what he s doing is shutting down the ability of people to know the truth, and what we can do, the most effective thing we can do in addition to providing all of this equipment to help them take on this war is to get the information war into the russian people, into the all of russia, see the people rise up. let me jump in and talk to you about some of that, because you re right, this puts it into perspective, that is real cancel culture, but let s talk about some of the things the u.s. is doing. the u.s. is supplied antiaircraft stingers, tank-busting javelins, cnn reporting the u.s. is sharing intel with ukraine on troop positioning, intercepted communications, detailing russian military planning, in some cases sharing information with kyiv, within a half hour of receiving it. how important is that on the battle field? it s critical. information is power.
famous dossier funded at times by democrats. i spoke, for instance, yesterday to the former director of national intelligence, michael haydn, who like you has been involved in fisa warrants, the issuing of them. he made the point, listen, you do not ever seek or get granted a fisa warrant based on some one piece of outside information. you ve got to have independently collected intelligence to bolster that case, intercepted communications, et cetera. say it was mentioned in the fisa application, this dossier, there s no way first of all, the fbi would request such a warrant or the judge would grant such a warrant based on one piece of information. is that an accurate expression of how this is done based on your experience? it is. i did a lot of criminal work, spent some time doing counterterrorism work, but these work the same way as criminal wiretap applications. it s a composite of information