brian: the new one. steve: this is a line in the sand for the military. you have quote to have had it. brian: 19460 in terms of the coast guard. 2632 all fired at a time that every branch of our government is not meeting its threshold. the army is 20% off in terms of recruiting. so we asked john kirby that a couple of days ago. how are you allowing all these great men and women who go? we would rather not lose anybody, of course, to the vaccine. we would rather not lose anybody from a retention perspective to have them leave the service earlier than they wanted or we wanted them. to say but it s a valid military requirement. brian: no it isn t. this is experimental vaccine that just came off the shelf. i know it s not valid and it s a risk to our national security. brian: brian admiral you are a military officer. can you talk sense into this white house. officer. that s why i m telling you vaccine are common you can t even join the military without
1.5 million homes and killed more than 1,200 people. nearly half of the country s crops have been destroyed. polls are open in chile where voters are taking part in an historic referendum on a new constitution which would radically reshape the south american country. the previous constitution was drafted by the dictator augusto pinochet the new one would focus on social rights, climate change and gender equality. it s expected to be a tight vote. 0ur south american correspondent katy watson explains. sirens it started three years ago with what has become known as chile s social outburst mass protests over a rise in subway fares that grew to encompass deepening inequalities in the region s most stable economy. chanting top of the protesters demands was to change chile s constitution drawn up by a dictator. many saw that as the root of the country s problems and so the process to modernise the constitution began. it is huge in scope, covering gender parity,
voters in chile are taking part in an historic referendum on a new constitution which could radically reshape the south american country. the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet the new one would focus on social rights, climate and gender equality. 0ur south american correspondent katy watson has been following the story. sirens it started three years ago with what has become known as chile s social outburst mass protests over a rise in subway fares that grew to encompass deepening inequalities in the region s most stable economy. chanting top of the protesters demands was to change chile s constitution drawn up by a dictator. many saw that as the root of the country s problems and so the process to modernise the constitution began. it is huge in scope, covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation, and climate issues, and, if it passes, it will be one of the most progressive constitutions in the world. translation: as you c
state department stockpile of $200 million is another example of that and, of course, comes as ukrainians continually ask, say they need more and more equipment. an official says basically included in this new release is anti-armor, anti-aircraft systems and small arms in support of the front line. this is just the second release in a couple of months. we know just earlier this year they released about $350 million from that same stockpile officials told reporters the largest drawndown in history. an official told me that last one plus the new one of $200 million brings the total to about $1.2 billion of the stockpile released from the state department to ukraine in just the past year. jessica and boris, we know, of course, this release saturday came after a friday phone call