shoulder fire missile. these missiles had an immediate impact on the battlefield. this is a shoulder fired missile shooting down a russian attack helicopter. it s a race between our ability and nato ability to push forward supply. such as 17,000 missiles that have been recently approved. to get those in the hands of the ukrainian war fighters. before the russians can regroup and get their logistics, lines of communication and capability up to snub. military losses are harder to gauge. briefed on the intelligence, the u.s. estimates russia lost somewhere between 2 and 4,000 soldiers. this comes with low confidence. the u.s. doesn t have reliable information on losses of ukrainian personnel. russian forces advanced more quickly in the south. from russian controlled territory in crimea. more slowly in the east and
and we ve got to be careful about what we do and what we accept as an act of war towards us or towards nato because our war fighters just come out of 20 years of war and we re looking at sending them back in . i m not necessarily the best proponent for us going into another war yet. no, i totally hear you. i want to play this . this is from secretary anthony blinken talking about the potential for nuclear war . watch. how real is the risk of this spiraling into nuclear war ? i have to tell you, we have real concerns that russia could use a chemical weapon another weapon of mass destruction if they do use chemical weapons, what the u.s. or the nato allies do. we ve been very clear, including with, with russia, with others that there would be a very serious response. am i going to spell it out here? but the consequences would be severe. i mean, nobody wants to wal-mart, but the whole thing.
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to the suspicious vehicle, and is now saying to the user this is suspicious. do you want me to take out this incoming threat. that s right. with just one button the user can give the interceptor the command clear to attack. now the interceptor is going to accelerate into the target from beneath and destroy it. reporter: the incoming threat is gone. right. reporter: the system can actually attack an incoming drone on its own without a human being giving the command. 99% is done in lattice our a.i. operating system. let robots do what robots are good at. reporter: unlike other counter don t systems lattice doesn t need wi-fi. it is all powered by solar energy. there are concerns about the growth of artificial intelligence and computers making critical decisions in conflict. it does raise important questions about where is this going, what ultimately keeps humans still in charge of the use of force? reporter: fewer war
where i saw unmanned solar-powered naval vessels that used a.i. to build a sheer picture of the surrounding seas. but it often takes too long to get that kind of innovation to our war fighters. so let s say that some great california start-up develops a dazzling way to better integrate our capabilities. all too often that company is going to struggle to take its idea from inception to prototype, to adoption the by the department. we call this syndrome the valley of death. and i know that many of you in this room are are painly familiar with it. you know, it s bad enough that some companies get stuck in the valley of death, but some brilliant entrepreneurs and innovators don t even want to try to cross it and work with