well, thank you for having me. and to start off on that, i would have thought we should have facilitated the pols providing the mig 29 aircraft because the ukrainians are in a war of self defense. russia has attacked them. they have killed thousands of people. they have killed civilians. they have committed war crimes. and ukraine has a right to self defense under the u.n. charter, article 51, they have a right to defend themselves. with that, why wouldn t a country like poland say if the ukrainians need mig 29s, we ll provide them. why wouldn t the u.s. say poland, we got your back. you re a nato ally. we ll be there for you. and similarly, information about where the russians are when they re attacking the ukrainians, i don t find that to be controversial in sharing that with ukrainians at all. what the ukrainians do with it, that s up to them. they re the ones defending themselves. we re not fighting the russians. but sharing information or providing the weaponry i think is perfectl
we are visiting you to say thank you for your fight for freedom, that we are on an affront of freedom and your fight is for everyone. so our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. after she flew to poland, where she met right there with poland s president duda. had some meetings and dinners and really reaffirmed not just the united states support for ukraine, but the united states partnership and shared challenges with poland. had some bilateral meetings there, meeting with the pols and the ambassador and, of course, her delegation. but the importance of the united states relationship with poland and their fight together to not only help the refugees but to stand tall against ukraine is as
pipeline goes through its territory en route to germany, warning the pols not to siphon gas or it will shut it off to germans as well. it seems like the foot print is beginning to expand as well. there were three missile strikes on russian territory in the early hours this morning. one about 10 miles inside russian territory, it hit an ammunition depot there. another 75 miles in. the russians say it was struck down, 200 miles from the ukrainian border. it s not clear in that case what it hit. but the city that was being aimed at is a key military and transportation hub. now, the ukrainians did not take direct responsibility for these strikes. but they might as well have. an ad advisor to president zelenskyy said that if you invade other country, sooner or later, debts have to be repaid and also said that karma is a cruel thing. one thing to mention is early
neighboring countries like poland and romania, they re concerned putin won t stop at ukraine. watch this and we ll discuss. they re very worried still about odesa, that putin will not give up. and that s what we heard from the prime minister of romania who was secretary of defense previously, that he s all in. this is going to be something he s going to put everything he has to extend this land bridge even past crimea to odesa. then he could go into moldova where he has 8,000 troops there and they re up on the border of romania. that s the worst-case scenario. as he said the worst-case scenario. is it likely? i mean do you see putin stopping at ukraine? if putin is allowed to take ukraine, then no. his next target will be eastern europe and romania, the pols,
$25 million. colonel, i wanted to go back to what john kirby said, what admiral kirby said. i remember after the pols had posted up their offer, the suggestion, the migs would be sent, the united states obviously had to say no. but i figured it d be a matter of time before migs found their way into ukraine, was way or the other. i just didn t want to hear about it. i know you probably didn t want to hear about it. it sounds, if you listen to what kirby says, read between the lines, they re figuring out a way to get migs. they re figuring out a way they being nato countries figuring out how to get fixed wing aircraft into the country. john said they have more fixed wing aircraft in ukraine today than they did two weeks ago is a