so, the training that s going on with the howitzers is not a new act for the united states. now, look, we do flow new capabilities in to the ukrainians all the time. sochl those capabilities require new sets of training. we do that as quickly as we can. but i will say the speed and pace we re getting this assistance into ukraine is really unprecedented. just since russia s invasion of ukraine, we have committed another more than $2 billion of security assistance, 50 million rounds of ammunition. we announced last week, we ll provide 40,000 artillery rounds. so, look, we are always looking to do this as quickly as we possibly can, but i will say the amount of security systems that we ve gotten into this country in a short period of time, i really do think has been an accomplishment for our colleagues over at the pentagon. as we witness here and the world witnesses war crimes, evidence of war crimes by russia from bucha to mariupol and beyond, the phrase diplomatic
people and getting their name on the ballot and running for office. good morning, will, it s willie geist. the title of your book refers to your constituents. how did you go door-to-door at 22 years old as you described in your book. okay, i just got out of college, i don t know the experience and i don t have the breath of understanding any issues to do that. how did you begin at 22 years old to earn the respect of those 100,000. how did you show them you were ready for that job? well, it was a challenge, willie. the truth the fatter is that, young voters continue have all the perspective and don t have all the experience with sochl our colleagues. i don t know what it s like to take out a mortgage i spent a
answer to meeting those needs in the conflict. sovereign nations can decide for themselves what they want to do. this idea of transferring the jets to our custody and transferring to ukraine is something we will not explore right now. we re going to continue to look at a broad swath of capabilities that the ukrainians could use effectively. sochl them they already are and maybe they need replacements but i m not going to get into individual systems. what s the difference in providing jav elins and stinger versus migs or fighter jets? why is that more provocative? it seems like you re splitting hairs there. there s no splitting hairs. we take seriously the intelligence community s
two schoolteachers, for example, in seattle from being able to get child care and qualify for that benefit. so, we have to look at the details, and that s why we don t want to settle on the number because it is really dependent on how we structure it and how we implement it. right. so, $2.5 trillion to $2.9 trillion could be completely different things. we put up a list on the screen of the estimates and what they could cost. you are underscoring the fact that there s less to negotiate on climate, less on housing, less on child care, less on medicaid expansion. these are major priorities, so how you form whatever number you get to is important. that s right. and we still that, you know, the 3.5 number was the number that we thought was negotiated sochl, as close as we can get to that number recognizing we ve got to get all 50 senators on board. so, i want to go a little further with the priorities you ve got and the concept of return on investment. you re calling it
but, look, they live in the future. they say, quote, we implore you to join us in this fight as you are able by signing our petition demanding a special session of the california legislature to investigate and ameliorate the twisted results of this 2021 recall. what twisted results? this time machine is a powerful thing. they say, quote, statistical analyses used to detect fraud held in elections in third world nations such as russia, venezuela, and iran, have detected fraud in california, resulting in governor gavin newsom being reinstated as governor. again, this is what they ve got live on larry elder s website. it hasn t happened yet. governor new sochl has not been