sort of jams that narrative up and here is why. the first request for prechb r prechb race of records came from congress on january 16. the email migration happened on january 27th. and our understanding is that they were told in december and then again on january 25th how to preserve those records, that if they were going to do it, they would need to do it themselves. basically one of these emails made that you might get at your own office from your chief information officer saying we re moving to a new system, so you are going to upload your documents, you have to do it yourself. right now the secret service again continues to say, look, we re doing everything that we can to rectify this. so for example, they have handed over about 10,000 records to the house select committee. they have this cover letter explaining what they are trying to do to rectify the situation and what they can expect to see in this 10,000 records. they also say that they are continuing to do this for
we have expert roll, microchips to russia, so that means that they are limited in what they can build in terms of replacement systems including in unmanned aerial vehicles. and then he d like to keep turkey somewhat on side or at least as neutral as turkey can be noting that it is a nato member and it has been providing turkish drones to ukraine. so is this a complicated triangular dynamic here, diplomacy that is being carried out. and again, it will be very interesting to see how many iranian drones are provided and how effective they are actually on the battlefield noting that they have been developing their indigenous drone sector for quite some time. final question if i can, you ve been following the january 6 committee hearings i know. and a key witness, perhaps one of the most significant so far, matthew pottinger, served as deputy national security adviser under trump will take the stand
the last options, and there is the hope that, having not having done that, and still being able to do it, that could wield some power in moscow. we will have to see, though, whether that will be the case or not. another both russia and china have worked on replacement systems to swift to not be as reliant as they were five or ten years ago, but it is still certainly an option thatis is still certainly an option that is there. as a here, there was resistance, to cut russia off from that system, we will have to hear if there will be any change on that from the western and international community. western and international community- western and international communi . ., . community. thank you so much forjoining community. thank you so much forjoining us community. thank you so much forjoining us here community. thank you so much forjoining us here on community. thank you so much forjoining us here on bbc- forjoining us here on bbc news. of course we think that swift might have s
explaining why they train together to learn how to make their weapons systems interoperable. when the time comes we don t have to guess at this. and we create trust aun can t surge trust at the 11th hour. the secretary has been in europe meeting nato allies to bolster the western flank. the secretary was in slovakia yesterday. the defense minister said his country was willing to send the f300s to ukraine but would need replacement systems as a back-up. the dutch ministry said it would install patriot missile defense systems in slovakia. the russians are facing stiff resistance and soldiers are experiencing food and fuel shortages. they are largely stalled on the