Battle. and ukraine has been able to take advantage of that. let me go back to your reporting. obviously, without getting into your sources for the story, this information came from somewhere, somebody in the u.s. government wanted this information to become public. why? it s always hard for reporters to answer those, but there s a lot of misunderstanding about how national security reporting works. you know, sometimes there are platters with all of the information handed out. that s not usually how it happens. usually you got a little bit of information here, a little bit of information there, and you put it together, and you see, talk to other people, you see if it s right, and you put together, a story, and then you test that again. you test your theories. are you, you test your information is, it correct? it s not like somebody want the whole story to come out. it s not like somebody wants the
Somewhere. somebody in the u.s. government wanted this information to become public. why? you know, it s always hard for reporters to answer those. but there s a lot of misunderstanding about how national security reporting works. sometimes, there are platters with all the information handed out. but that s not usually how it happens. usually, you get a little bit of information here, a little bit of information there. you put it together, you see and talk to other people, you see if it s right. you put together and tested again. he tested theories, is it correct? it s not like somebody wants the whole story to come out. but, look, i think that there are people who think that this information is not as employee, will not be pushing up push putin up the ladder. and there is a benefit of putin
Front lines of the battle. and ukraine s been able to take advantage of that. i wanna go back to your reporting. obviously, without getting into your sources for the story, this information came from somewhere. somebody in the u.s. government wanted this information to become public. why? you know, it s always hard for reporters to answer those. but there s a lot of misunderstanding about how national security reporting works. sometimes, there are platters with all the information handed out. but that s not usually how it happens. usually, you get a little bit of information here, a little bit of information there. you put it together, you see and talk to other people, you see if it s right. you put together and tested again. he tested theories, is it