joint chiefs and the secretary of defense and their recommendations to the commander in chief to the president. but ultimately, it is the president of the united states, commander in chief under the constitution, he can make the decision to change the rules of engagement. i saw it done. i saw it done with president trump in the golf when we change the rules of engagement. we also did the same thing when we worked in syria. that is one of the reasons we put the missile attack on the air base the russians launched this year and nerve gas attack on civilians in syria. we do the same thing, the wagner military group, the mercenary group the russians had in syria when they attacked special operations base, change the rules of engagement, told her essence we are going to do it, they didn t listen, hit the wagner group, killed about 200. you have to tell them, this is just not satisfactory, we are not going to do this. neil: they are not changing their game plan, to your point. general, alw
afghanistan, including a suicide bombing outside of kabul s main airport. it claimed dozens of lives, including a u.s. service member. i want to bring in jim scuitto for details. the taliban attackers, when they attacked that u.s. special operations base on friday, breached the base s defenses. they got inside the line and blew up an suv at the gate and attackers went inside. four were killed, but still a major breach of security there. as it turns out the attacks on friday would unleash a wave of attacks that were to last days. a wave of terror across the afghan capital. car bombers struck a checkpoint outside kabul s airport, klee to a u.s. air base, killing at least five people, wounding 16. the taliban immediately claimed responsibility, saying it