Next Tuesday's election results are being closely watched overseas, but perhaps nowhere

more anxiously than in Ukraine.

Vice President Harris has promised to continue supporting Ukraine if she wins.

While former President Trump has ridiculed the billions of dollars in military

aid the US has sent to Ukraine and says he could negotiate an immediate end to the

conflict.

Special correspondent, Jack Houston,

traveled to the frontline town of Jura-Hovei

in the eastern Donbass region

to meet with American volunteer fighters

considering whom to vote for and what their votes might mean for the war.

My name is Zachary James.

I spent four years in the US Army where I deployed to Afghanistan three times and I've been

fighting in Ukraine since March of 2022.

Jane's and a squad of international fighters gave us access to talk to them about the nature of the war and how it may be affected by the US election.

Like all parties to this conflict, they're being forced to adapt to drone warfare, and today is

test day.

So this is the field we use as a range. Drone headsets and control pads are increasingly superseding machine guns and artillery in this wall.

At this range, just a few miles from the front line, they're testing a kamikaze drone.

Hundreds of thousands of these flying improvised explosive devices, $500 a pop,

are the most effective part of Ukraine's Air Force.

The contrast with the resources available to James when he was in Afghanistan is stocked.

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