some reporting for miranda devine s book about a payment, made by f.c., a chinese energy firm, to hunter biden sand th business associate, rob walker . you ve heard about himen. too and then colmer took it a step further, noting that the money was then sent directly to accounts associated with the biden woulds. you think that would be the end of major bombshells for the week, but wasn t the one wee that drug was droppedu are weeingay to laura, you simply won t believe at the end of this. i think we re goingsay theree there are probably six or seven biden family members that were involved in various w business schemes around the world.w wow. brot, weabout knew about hunte we knew about joe s brother, james . but colmer revealing it could me be six or seven biden familyrsm membernes is massive news.e of and last night we learnede un the identity of one of the unknown unknowns who got this money from china? bo s widow and hunter, his exexg girlfriend, howie biden,ir we know
The little guy, if you will , always is responsible for the big guy. t the big gureatmey always gets the preferential treatment, whether it s bailing out a chinese investor, whether it s the community bankssilico paying in special assessments that bail out silicon valley. why is that? there s this revolving door in how ow you re very, very familiar with where constantly we seee member how , for examplg members of congress who are supposed to be regulating bigge pharma don t. and then they go and leave congress and get a big payout from big pharma. we see it with the military industrial complex. , secretary auston then generalitr austin retires and the militaryy goes and works for raytheon nowl goes back as a secretary ofs defensgoine and seeing the bills of dollars that is going towards the military industrial complex. op we see thalet these financial i regulators, people who are itonh position ps to actually do our their job to protect the little guy, to protect our smal l and commu
But where it starts to break down is how much should nato do to provide support to ukraine where the war actually is going on and does that create a risk of widening the war that brings nato countries into it. that s the uncertainty of how far do we go? the u.s. was part of that saying there will not be used fortunately we ve dropped the arms restriction now. i think that uncertainty still exists and the u.s. needs to be leading, as we see with secretary auston s visit. let me ask you finally the same question i asked the deputy mayor. i don t think there s a doubt in anybody s mind that in spite of the horrors, the atrocities, the war crimes that we ve seen so far, when this is over we re going to even learn a lot more. how does the world hold vat mir.
they are against the geneva convention. 500 bullets coming and shredding civilians. it s to kill people who are standing in line to get their train. so this is a terror attack in the middle of a war. it s a terror attack designed to intimidate and keep hostages there so when the russians come in, the civilians can t leave. we keep hearing give them more, give them more. what is more and what is it that, you know, is there some offensive capabilities we need to be giving them at this point? yes. the u.s. today announced that slovakia was going to be moving an s-300 anti-aircraft in four weeks. what took that so long? we finally got our patriot battery into slovakia. that was what secretary auston and the white house announced today. we need more sophisticated weapons to effectively create a no-fly zone and we need more
General and msnbc military analyst. john mccaffrey, first to you. how are these new actions, including the javelins, going to make an impact and perhaps is there any way that they would shorten the war, which general milley said yesterday to congress is going to last years? i think, you know, that intervening with secretary blinken, indicative. best news we have in the united states. secretary blinken and secretary auston, secretary burns, extremely experienced people who have made an incredible impact on the war in a very short period of time, unifying nato, organizing cross-border movement, military supplies, humanitarian aid. look, andrea, the way ukraine loses is for this to turn into a war of months and years where