too. full-scale attack on ukraine using artillery and rockets. todd: dakota meyer is joining us now. great to see you. out of all the guests today, you are the war fighting expert. run us through range of fighting you expect in the conflict so far? first off, i want to say i ve been coming on last couple of weeks and i was completely wrong. i never thought they were going to invade. maybe i was being optimistic, this is not what we want to see. the scariest part, we watched putin and i heard people talking about they don t think nuclear is on the table. he was insinuating nothing wasn t on the table and that is scary for all of us, right? carley: without a doubt. something else that is scary,
russian military personnel. as they try to move into kyiv, as they tried to move into these large cities throughout ukraine. he doesn t see a way that putin gets to be gets to the objectives he wants to seize without kid killing tons and tons of people. it s just the prospect of horror it s immense. i think you bring up a very interesting point, that no matter how flawed a country s, or their government, or their economy. we have some conservative journalists in america saying that ukraine is a corrupt country, zero question there is a lot of corruption in ukraine. people deserve the right to self determination, they get to decide who their government is. even if they have a bad government. i heard i heard you talking earlier on tv with rachel about the fact that there is something on the table now that wasn t on the table 36 hours ago. that is removing russia from the swift system. we re going to talk about that later in the show. you felt that that might be a bridge too far
keep 2500 troops. i read the quote. i have the time. what he said was you cannot have 2500 troops stay there in a stable situation. so we should at least be accurate about what information was provided. i would urge everyone to go back and actually look at the words and not take what is being said here as accurate. chairman, i read the quote. i read it too and i read it with a clear, open vision of what he was saying, not with a bent to try to make sure we could successfully have a partisan attack on him. he was asked, could they stay there in a stable environment. that s the option he said wasn t on the table. not because it wasn t offered because it didn t exist. while we are ripping apart these three gentlemen here, i want to remind everybody that the decision the president made was to stop fighting a war that after 20 years it was proven we could not win.
0 in the attack on the 26. in classified, i d like to know that. i don t understand. i went to union public high school 1100. my math. 11,015,000 u.s. citizens. that leaves thousands, not hungry left not hundreds left. we have people calling us wanting to get out, u.s. citizens not allowed to get in the gate or kicked off the base are not allowed out. we have to get our folks home. i yield back. thank you. mr. chairman. general milley come i want to thank you for your 42 years of service, your principled commitment to civilian rule, for your commitment to military to military communication that kept this country safe for three decades during the cold war and for the sacrifice and patriotism that you and your family have shown. as the son of immigrants, i am and your families debt and i want to thank the three of you for ending america s longest war and executing the longest airlifting history. secretary austin camille testified that troops stayed past the deadline. the military w
time we took the decision back in 2016, to build and operate a nuclear powered submarine. that wasn t on the table. it wasn t on the table for a range of reasons. so the decision we have made to not continue with the attack class submarine and go down this path is not a change of mind, is a change of need. the goal has remained the same. and australians would expect me, as prime minister, to ensure that we have the best possible capability to keep them safe and to be unhindered in pursuing that as best as a possibly can. and that is what i have done. dr malcolm davis is a senior analyst in defence strategy and capability at the australian strategic policy institute in canberra, australia. i asked him whether this will achieve the goal of curbing china s influence. it is a huge step forward. the decision for australia to acquire submarines is a major step something we have not been prepared to do in the past and now we are going to acquire these