can t get answers quickly enough. really appreciate it. and joining me here onset to discuss this more is chris, a former navy s.e.a.l. and former founder of the mccrystal group. thank you for being here. appreciate it. sure. some lawmakers said they are getting conflicting information. what do you make of the pace of this investigation? is it what you would expect to see? it is. the pace is going to be these things can only happen so fast. the worst thing i think you can do in a situation like this is to try to take one data point, this recent one is bad news, obviously, for many different folks that are close to this. but to react entirely. now, we understand the situation. it s just not the case. and it s going to take several more weeks to piece this together. because you re going out to individuals that are on ground, everyone saw this dynamic situation from a different angle and trying to sort out the details. you heard hans say so far 100 interviews have been conducted
hallie? hans nichols following the story at the pentagon. we ll look for your reporting on nightly news later tonight. thank you. i m joined by chris few sill, co-founder of the mccrystal group and author of the book one mission: how leaders build a team of teams. and political reporter jonathan swan. and washingtonso chris, we ll because we are going through the questions that we still don t know the answers to. and general dunford came out and was really blunt. he said, hey, we want to give you answers, we want to give you the families of the fallen answers, we are also wanting to do this investigation correctly. but let me start with one of them. what we learn is this unit waited an hour to call for air support initially. you have been on the ground, you have been on the ground in africa. why might that have happened? well, the pentagon will get the right answers to the families. and they want to make sure it is accurate when it goes out. the more gray area that forces are