I didn't know about the second strike. I didn't know anything about people. I wasn't involved.

I knew they took out of boat. But I would say this, they had a strike.

I hear the gentleman that was in charge of that is extraordinary person.

I watched that first strike lot. As you can imagine, the Department of War, we got a lot of things to do. So I didn't stick around for the hour and two hours, whatever, where all the

sensitive site exploitation digitally occurs. So I moved on to my next meeting.

Very compelling. Yeah. Obviously. Yeah. President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hagsath yesterday both distancing themselves from the

deadly boat strike in the Caribbean that has been the major story gripping Washington this

week.

We'll have a lot more of their comments on that military operation and the ongoing bipartisan

criticism.

It comes as the president has been on a truth social tirade that is extreme, even by his

standards.

He posted nearly 160 times over three hours on Monday night.

Sounds like Jonathan Lemire during a Red Sox playoff game.

Yeah, he took it easy.

Then resumed early yesterday morning.

So, you know, and it's, it was all online, Jonathan, there were all these stories about Donald

Trump and his health because he was asleep.

It looked like he was asleep during parts of the cabinet meeting.

You know, Marco's talking and his eyes are closed on the, well, I mean, I don't know that it's health so much as a sleep habits. I am. I'd be just tired. If you're up the entire night before rage tweeting, then, you know, none of us are going to be, you know, looking like Brishnikov the next morning, dancing across the stage. No, I would say not. President Trump likes to brag about how little sleep he needs. But we have seen, this was an extreme moment. He was a very late truth-socialing or re-truthing or however the nominclature is. But you're right. There's been a couple of moments down the last few weeks where he's been captured on camera appearing to doze off during public events at the White House. And this one comes, just what's interesting about the timing here is the White House, the New York Times did a story last week. He examined his schedule saying he's working fewer hours than he used to. White House pushed back furiously and said, no, look, he's working all hours the day. And he's tireless. And then yesterday he falls asleep. Well, again, and the thing is, if you're, again, if you're sitting there going, oh, this must be a health problem, Caddy, I mean, it's, I don't know that it's a health problem, maybe it's a health problem, but chances are good. It's because he was up all night, rage tweeting. Like, that's, I think to me, that's a more concerning thing that the President of the United The States was up all night, rage tweeting. Like that's, I think to me, that's a more concerning thing that the President of the

United States was up all night, rage tweeting, and, you know, just spinning out one conspiracy

theory after another conspiracy theory after. So it's not what happened in the daylight that was so

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