The world has grown more chaotic and unstable under President Joe Biden.

Our enemies like Russia, China, and Iran have only grown stronger because of Biden's

weakness. We saw that recently when Chinese leaders Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir

Putin met for talks in Moscow during a three-day meeting. This is concerning when you've got

people like the Air Force general, Mike Minahan, head of air mobility command, saying that the

United States and China will fight in 2025. This also becomes concerning when we're bogged

down in Ukraine right now fighting Russia, or depleting our military arsenal of financial

resources, and without any sort of defined plan of what winning actually would look like there,

or if Ukraine can even win. So what does all of this mean for the United States? Rebecca

Koffler is a strategic military intelligence analyst who previously worked as a Russian

doctrine in strategic specialists and the Defense Intelligence Agency, and she joins us to break

it all down. She's also the author of the book Putin's playbook, so go check that out.

Stay tuned for Rebecca Koffler.

So Rebecca, Chinese leader Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin just recently held

talks in Moscow. What are your big takeaways from these three-day meetings and what we have learned

from them so far? The takeaways are hugely so first. If I may, let me read your quote of what Xi Jinping

told Putin as he was saying goodbye to his quote-unquote dear friend. Changes are taking place now

that haven't happened in a hundred years. When we are together, we drive these changes.

Putin responded, agreed. So here are the takeaways. First, the two Xi Jinping and Putin forming a

permanent anti-US block with China as global central gravity. What does it mean? Both of them have

written what I would call manifestos in their respective state newspapers, outlining their vision,

how they see the world. What they want to do, Lisa, is transform the world to shift the balance

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