So we're proud of what we're doing, able to lay it out very directly to these senators and soon to the House.

It's all classified, we can't talk about it now.

We're also going to tomorrow allow the Hask and Sask to see the unedited video of the September 2nd,

alongside with Admiral Bradley, who has done a

fantastic job, has made all the right calls, and we're glad he'll be there to do it. But in keeping

with longstanding Department of War Policy, Department of Defense policy, of course we're not

going to release a top secret, full unedited video of that to the general public.

Haskin, Saskin, appropriate committees will see it, but not the general.

No, he just does that before he goes on Fox and Friends.

Hi again, everybody.

It's now 5 o'clock in New York.

Before we address the substance of what Defense Secretary Pete Higgs out just said there,

we want to let you know that we are monitoring a

news conference on the shooting at Brown University. It begins in a moment. We'll bring it to you when it gets

underway. As for what Pete Hegseth was saying, it's a tangled knot really of contradictions in

desperate need of unraveling. It starts with what Defense Secretary Hegg Seth just said before

he walked away without fielding any questions in the midst of a briefing on lawmakers on boat strikes

in the Caribbean earlier today. As you heard, there does not appear to be any plan, at least right now,

to allow the American people to watch with their own eyes what has been done in our names as Americans. In fact,

we learned today that only members of the House and Senate Armed Services Committee will be

allowed to view the full unedited version of the video of that September 2nd strike,

unalleged drug smugglers and survivors of the first strike. That'll happen tomorrow,

...