Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

Any wool where are you? Many war-weary Ukrainians now accept they're unlikely to retake some of the land that Russia's annexed, like Crimea, and Putin's unlikely to settle without it.

But Ukraine is going to need meaningful security guarantees that Putin won't break agreements and attack again

as he has done before. For the first time, President Joe Biden also fighting Ukraine to use long-range

U.S. missiles to strike Russia. A stunning change in policy, a major factor in the decision

U.S. officials say 10,000 North Korean troops arriving in Russia to fight

alongside the Russians. Yeah, and they're reporting today from everyone coming out of South Korea,

that North Korea might be sending 100,000 troops to Russia, 100,000, which is really something.

And the New York Times saying today that the whole Biden allowing the new weaponry is all

about shoring up Ukraine before Trump comes in because he's worried Trump is going to be,

you know, less supportive of Ukraine.

What kind of theory is that? You either support Ukraine or you're not.

Your timetables shouldn't be based on whether or not Trump's coming in. I don't get that at all.

Well, yeah, let's not get started about the Biden foreign policy and their support for Ukraine.

Let's talk to military analyst Mike Lyons about this topic and a couple of others.

There's a great deal to discuss. Mike, how are you?

Hey, good morning, guys. Great to be back with you.

So will these attack them weapons now that they can fire them into Russia make much difference?

No, they really won't. It's also, you know, daylight dollars short. And it just goes to show you that this administration has not allowed Ukraine to fight this war.

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