We do work with the government to provide real-time intelligence on the battlefield in Ukraine.

CEO of Raytheon Technologies, Greg Hayes, the missile systems and intelligence systems in war zones around the world.

What's been amazing to me is the ability of the US military to provide Ukrainians with real-time

information to deal with the real-time threats. We can see a Russian tank and

that information gets fed to the Ukrainians and they could actually act on it.

Our sit-down interview with CEO of one of the world's largest defense contractors

at the Business Roundtable annual meeting in Washington DC.

You're not sleeping these days?

Would you?

There's a lot going on in the world.

Greg knows more than we do.

And Raytheon CEO's fiscal pitch to the US government.

Help us help you. I get a tax deduction this year of 20% of every

dollar I spend. If I do that work in China, I get a tax deduction of $2 for every dollar that I spend.

I'm CNDCINVC producer Cameron Costa and

Squack Pod reports Raytheon's Greg Hayes begins right now. At the Business Roundtable's annual meeting this week, around 200 CEOs convened in Washington DC.

Together they prop up 37 million American jobs

and account for 24% of the US economy, which means each BRT CEO has a unique relationship with the US government.

One of those CEOs is Greg Hayes. He runs Raytheon Technologies, which is one of the world's

largest aerospace and defense contractors next to Lockheed Martin and Boeing. In fact, Raytheon just bagged a 1.2 billion dollar contract with the Pentagon this month

to provide missile systems for the war in Ukraine. Greg Hayes, in addition to running Raytheon, serves as the tax and fiscal policy chair

at the Business Roundtable and he's pretty vocal about certain tax codes in the US and

...