Maj. Gen. Kyrylo Budanov (through translator): That's exactly what I'm telling you. They want to create this umbrella organization that will be directing and commanding all of these paramilitary units, because, obviously, right now, there is no unity. Nick Schifrin: For months, the war's epicenter has been ...
... back into the Air Force -- or, rather, remain in the Air Force, of course, not in his same job, though. His clearances have been revoked. Amna Nawaz: A lot more details we still need to learn. Nick Schifrin following it all for us. Thank you, Nick. Nick Schifrin: Thank you.
... expand the rights to all Americans, but that is what is happening. And so this democracy continues to evolve. But I think, the better it evolves, it just continues to make our country greater. Nick Schifrin: Retired Admiral Michelle Howard, thank you so much. Adm. Michelle Howard: Thank you Nick.
... few misstatements which either he or his senior officials have quickly walked back. And now they're publicly saying that they're feeling very reassured. Nick Schifrin: As we noted, South Korean officials have, of course, been very concerned about North Korea's advancements in terms of its nuclear and ...
... political process they called it, that, basically, to bring back the same old agreement that brought us all that we are going through right now. Nick Schifrin: What's been your response, as you have seen U.S. special operations forces fly into the capital to evacuate U.S. diplomats ...
... died since fighting started 10 days ago. Drones and other military assets are flying over the route north to Egypt, but the U.S. does not have any military personnel on the ground since evacuating embassy staff to Djibouti over the weekend. Nick Schifrin discussed more with Sen. Chris Coons.
For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Nick Schifrin. Geoff Bennett: So, how does the U.S. government determine who should have access to secure computer networks and the information on those networks? For that, we turn to retired Special Agent Frank Montoya, who served 26 years in the FBI, and ...
... to meet President Putin and the defense minister. It turns out that the head of the military in Russia did cut off some of the ammunition to the Wagner Group, but then changed his mind. Amna Nawaz: Fascinating details. Nick Schifrin, thank you for your reporting. Nick Schifrin: Thank you.
... big choice. Do they continue with this boycott, or do they try to find a way back in, even though they're not that happy? Nick Schifrin: Explain that political significance of President Biden's trip today to Belfast. Could his trip at all end some of the political impasse ...
Nick Schifrin, thank you. Nick Schifrin: Thank you. Amna Nawaz: So, how damaging could the release of these secret documents be on the war effort in Ukraine and on U.S. military cooperation with allies around the world? For that, we turn to retired Lieutenant General Doug Lute. He served ...
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