Lieutenant colonel

And I don't know how to say it any more clearly than thank you for all that they did.

Joining our panel here in the arena, retired U.S. Marine combat fighter pilot, former Kentucky Senate candidate, Lieutenant Colonel Amy McGrath.

Colonel, thank you so much for joining us.

I really appreciate having you on the show.

We, of course, are reporting that the political heads at the Defense Department pressed Bravo to give this interview.

Yeah.

All right.

Lieutenant Colonel Amy McGrath, thank you very much for joining us.

They were then literally chased by the 30th and 95th regiments over the ridges and down towards the head of the bay.

so eager was the pursuit that it was with difficulty major-general pennefather eventually effected the recall of our men these regiments and the pickets were led gallantly by major mulliverer major champion major eamon and major hume they were similarly pursued further towards our right by four companies of the forty first led gallantly by lt col the hon p herbert a q m g the forty seventh also contributed the fifty fifth were held in reserve above eighty prisoners fell into our hands and about a hundred and thirty of the enemies dead were left within or near our position it is computed that their total loss could scarcely be less than six hundred our loss i am sorry to say has been above eighty of whom twelve killed five officers wounded i am happy to say hopes are entertained that lieutenant connolly will recover but his wound is dangerous i will have the honor of transmitting to your lordship a list of officers non-commissioned officers and privates whose conduct attracted special notice that of the pickets excited general admiration to major-general pinnefeather and brigadier-general adams i was as usual greatly indebted of lieutenant-colonel dacre's lieutenant-colonel fitzmaier captains turner yates woodham and hemlin and the whole of the royal artillery we are under the greatest obligation lieutenant-colonel herbert a q m g rendered the division as he always does highly distinguished and energetic services lieutenant-colonel wilbram a a g while serving most actively i regret to say had a very severe fall from his horse i beg leave also to recommend to your lordship's favourable consideration the excellent services of captains glassbrook and thompson of the quartermaster-general's department the brigade majors captains armstrong and thackwell and my personal staff captains alex gubbins and the hon w boyle i have and so on and so on de lacy evans lieutenant-general to general the right hon lord ragland g c b from lord raglan to the war department the duke of newcastle number eighty six before sevastopol october twenty eighth eighteen fifty four my lord duke i have nothing particular to report to your grace respecting the operations of the siege since i wrote to you on the twenty third instant the fire has been somewhat less constant and our casualties have been fewer though i regret to say that captain childers a very promising officer of the royal artillery was killed on the evening of the twenty third and i have just heard that major dalton of the forty ninth of whom lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans entertained a very high opinion was killed in the trenches last night the enemy moved out of sevastopol on the twenty sixth with a large force of infantry cavalry and artillery amounting it is said to six thousand or seven thousand men and attacked the left of the second division commanded by lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans who speedily and energetically repulsed them assisted by one of the batteries of the first division and some guns of the light division and supported by the brigade of guards and by several regiments of the fourth division and in rear by the french division commanded by general bosquet who was most eager in his desire to give him every aid i have the honour to transmit a copy of sir de lacey heaven's report which i am sure your grace will read with the highest satisfaction and i beg to recommend the officers whom he particularly mentions to your protection captain bailey of the thirtieth and captain atcherley of the same regiment and lieutenant connolly of the forty ninth all of whom are severely wounded appear to have greatly distinguished themselves i cannot speak in too high terms of the manner in which lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans met this very serious attack i had not the good fortune to witness it myself being occupied in front of balaclava at the time it commenced and having only reached his position as the affair ceased but i am certain i speak the sentiments of all who witnessed the operation in saying that nothing could have been better managed and that the greatest credit is due to the lieutenant-general whose services and conduct i have before had to bring under your grace's notice i enclose the return of the losses the army has sustained since the twenty second i have and so on and so forth raglan his grace the duke of newcastle and so forth and of part three and of into the valley of death crimea balaclava the light brigade russell tennyson and kipling

These regiments and the pickets were led gallantly by Major Mulliverer, Major Champion, Major Eamon, and Major Hume.

They were similarly pursued further towards our right by four companies of the 41st, led gallantly by lt col the hon p herbert a q m g the forty seventh also contributed the fifty fifth were held in reserve above eighty prisoners fell into our hands and about a hundred and thirty of the enemies dead were left within or near our position it is computed that their total loss could scarcely be less than six hundred our loss i am sorry to say has been above eighty of whom twelve killed five officers wounded i am happy to say hopes are entertained that lieutenant connolly will recover but his wound is dangerous i will have the honor of transmitting to your lordship a list of officers non-commissioned officers and privates whose conduct attracted special notice that of the pickets excited general admiration to major-general pinnefeather and brigadier-general adams i was as usual greatly indebted of lieutenant-colonel dacre's lieutenant-colonel fitzmaier captains turner yates woodham and hemlin and the whole of the royal artillery we are under the greatest obligation lieutenant-colonel herbert a q m g rendered the division as he always does highly distinguished and energetic services lieutenant-colonel wilbram a a g while serving most actively i regret to say had a very severe fall from his horse i beg leave also to recommend to your lordship's favourable consideration the excellent services of captains glassbrook and thompson of the quartermaster-general's department the brigade majors captains armstrong and thackwell and my personal staff captains alex gubbins and the hon w boyle i have and so on and so on de lacy evans lieutenant-general to general the right hon lord ragland g c b from lord raglan to the war department the duke of newcastle number eighty six before sevastopol october twenty eighth eighteen fifty four my lord duke i have nothing particular to report to your grace respecting the operations of the siege since i wrote to you on the twenty third instant the fire has been somewhat less constant and our casualties have been fewer though i regret to say that captain childers a very promising officer of the royal artillery was killed on the evening of the twenty third and i have just heard that major dalton of the forty ninth of whom lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans entertained a very high opinion was killed in the trenches last night the enemy moved out of sevastopol on the twenty sixth with a large force of infantry cavalry and artillery amounting it is said to six thousand or seven thousand men and attacked the left of the second division commanded by lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans who speedily and energetically repulsed them assisted by one of the batteries of the first division and some guns of the light division and supported by the brigade of guards and by several regiments of the fourth division and in rear by the french division commanded by general bosquet who was most eager in his desire to give him every aid i have the honour to transmit a copy of sir de lacey heaven's report which i am sure your grace will read with the highest satisfaction and i beg to recommend the officers whom he particularly mentions to your protection captain bailey of the thirtieth and captain atcherley of the same regiment and lieutenant connolly of the forty ninth all of whom are severely wounded appear to have greatly distinguished themselves i cannot speak in too high terms of the manner in which lieutenant-general sir de lacey evans met this very serious attack i had not the good fortune to witness it myself being occupied in front of balaclava at the time it commenced and having only reached his position as the affair ceased but i am certain i speak the sentiments of all who witnessed the operation in saying that nothing could have been better managed and that the greatest credit is due to the lieutenant-general whose services and conduct i have before had to bring under your grace's notice i enclose the return of the losses the army has sustained since the twenty second i have and so on and so forth raglan his grace the duke of newcastle and so forth end of part three end of into the valley of death crimea balaclava the light brigade russell tennyson and kipling

We're prohibited by law.

21 plus.

The Mutual Broadcasting System presents STRAT, Strategic Risk Assessment Talk.

With today's briefing, here is retired Marine Intelligence Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Hal Kempfer.

Welcome to STRAT and our Strategic Risk Assessment Talk will discuss What may be a really big change or at least a distinct expansion of U.S. foreign policy, primarily focused on, well, of course, Iran, but a term that's recently been used by the White House called Economic D-Day.

And that certainly has dominated the headlines regarding Iran for the last few days.

We could have made a statement militarily.

We could have done a lot of bombings, caused some damage.

Now, the other side of that is guys like me, you know, who would have seen your intelligence officers walk into the room and go, and this is what Iran is going to do in response.

And when you look at it, you go, wow.

These regiments and the pickets were led gallantly by Major Mulliverer, Major Champion, Major Eamon, and Major Hume.

They were similarly pursued further towards our right by four companies of the 41st, led gallantly by lt col the hon p herbert a q m g the forty seventh also contributed the fifty fifth were held in reserve above eighty prisoners fell into our hands and about a hundred and thirty of the enemies dead were left within or near our position it is computed that their total loss could scarcely be less than six hundred our loss i am sorry to say has been above eighty of whom twelve killed five officers wounded i am happy to say hopes are entertained that lieutenant connolly will recover but his wound is dangerous i will have the honor of transmitting to your lordship a list of officers non-commissioned officers and privates whose conduct attracted special notice that of the pickets excited general admiration to major-general pinnefeather and brigadier-general adams i was as usual greatly indebted of lieutenant-colonel dacre's lieutenant-colonel fitzmaier captains turner yates woodham and hemlin and the whole of the royal artillery we are under the greatest obligation lieutenant-colonel herbert a q m g rendered the division as he always does highly distinguished and energetic services lieutenant-colonel wilbram a a g while serving most actively i regret to say had a very severe fall from his horse i beg leave also to recommend to your lordship's favourable consideration the excellent services of captains glassbrook and thompson of the quartermaster-general's department the brigade majors captains armstrong and thackwell and my personal staff captains alex gubbins and the hon w boyle i have and so on and so on de lacy evans lieutenant-general to general the right hon lord ragland g c b from lord raglan to the war department the duke of newcastle number eighty six before sevastopol october twenty eighth eighteen fifty four my lord duke i have nothing particular to report to your grace respecting the operations of the siege since i wrote to you on the twenty third instant the fire has been somewhat less constant and our casualties have been fewer though i regret to say that captain childers a very promising officer of the royal artillery was killed on the evening of the twenty third and i have just heard that major dalton of the forty ninth of whom lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans entertained a very high opinion was killed in the trenches last night the enemy moved out of sevastopol on the twenty sixth with a large force of infantry cavalry and artillery amounting it is said to six thousand or seven thousand men and attacked the left of the second division commanded by lieutenant-general sir de lacy who speedily and energetically repulsed them assisted by one of the batteries of the first division and some guns of the light division and supported by the brigade of guards and by several regiments of the fourth division and in rear by the french division commanded by general bosquet who was most eager in his desire to give him every aid i have the honour to transmit a copy of sir de lacey evans's report which i am sure your grace will read with the highest satisfaction and i beg to recommend the officers whom he particularly mentions to your protection captain bailey of the thirtieth and captain atcherley of the same regiment and lieutenant connolly of the forty ninth all of whom are severely wounded appear to have greatly distinguished themselves i cannot speak in too high terms of the manner in which lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans met this very serious attack i had not the good fortune to witness it myself being occupied in front of balaclava at the time it commenced and having only reached his position as the affair ceased but i am certain i speak the sentiments of all who witnessed the operation in saying that nothing could have been better managed and that the greatest credit is due to the lieutenant-general whose services and conduct i have before had to bring under your grace's notice i enclose the return of the losses the army has sustained since the twenty second i have and so on and so forth raglan his grace the duke of newcastle and so forth end of part three end of into the valley of death crimea balaclava the light brigade russell tennyson and kipling

Hey guys, Lady Luck here.

Are you going on any road trips this summer? I know I'm going to be going on a bunch of road trips.

These regiments and the pickets were led gallantly by Major Mulliverer, Major Champion, Major Eamon, and Major Hume.

They were similarly pursued further towards our right by four companies of the 41st, led gallantly by lt col the hon p herbert a q m g the forty seventh also contributed the fifty fifth were held in reserve above eighty prisoners fell into our hands and about a hundred and thirty of the enemies dead were left within or near our position it is computed that their total loss could scarcely be less than six hundred our loss i am sorry to say has been above eighty of whom twelve killed five officers wounded i am happy to say hopes are entertained that lieutenant connolly will recover but his wound is dangerous i will have the honor of transmitting to your lordship a list of officers non-commissioned officers and privates whose conduct attracted special notice that of the pickets excited general admiration to major-general pinnefeather and brigadier-general adams i was as usual greatly indebted of lieutenant-colonel dacre's lieutenant-colonel fitzmaier captains turner yates woodham and hemlin and the whole of the royal artillery we are under the greatest obligation lieutenant-colonel herbert a q m g rendered the division as he always does highly distinguished and energetic services lieutenant-colonel wilbram a a g while serving most actively i regret to say had a very severe fall from his horse i beg leave also to recommend to your lordship's favourable consideration the excellent services of captains glassbrook and thompson of the quartermaster general's department the brigade majors captains armstrong and thackwell and my personal staff captains alex gubbins and the hon w boyle i have and so on and so on de lacy evans lieutenant-general to general the right hon lord ragland g c b from lord raglan to the war department the duke of newcastle number eighty six before sevastopol october twenty eighth eighteen fifty four my lord duke i have nothing particular to report to your grace respecting the operations of the siege since i wrote to you on the twenty third instant the fire has been somewhat less constant and our casualties have been fewer though i regret to say that captain childers a very promising officer of the royal artillery was killed on the evening of the twenty third and i have just heard that major dalton of the forty ninth of whom lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans entertained a very high opinion was killed in the trenches last night the enemy moved out of sevastopol on the twenty sixth with a large force of infantry cavalry and artillery amounting it is said to six thousand or seven thousand men and attacked the left of the second division commanded by lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans who speedily and energetically repulsed them assisted by one of the batteries of the first division and some guns of the light division and supported by the brigade of guards and by several regiments of the fourth division and in rear by the french division commanded by general bosquet who was most eager in his desire to give him every aid i have the honour to transmit a copy of sir de lacey heaven's report which i am sure your grace will read with the highest satisfaction and i beg to recommend the officers whom he particularly mentions to your protection captain bailey of the thirtieth and captain atcherley of the same regiment and lieutenant connolly of the forty ninth all of whom are severely wounded appear to have greatly distinguished themselves i cannot speak in too high terms of the manner in which lieutenant-general sir de lacey evans met this very serious attack i had not the good fortune to witness it myself being occupied in front of balaclava at the time it commenced and having only reached his position as the affair ceased but i am certain i speak the sentiments of all who witnessed the operation in saying that nothing could have been better managed and that the greatest credit is due to the lieutenant-general whose services and conduct i have before had to bring under your grace's notice i enclose the return of the losses the army has sustained since the twenty second i have and so on and so forth raglan his grace the duke of newcastle and so forth end of part three end of into the valley of death crimea balaclava the light brigade russell tennyson and kipling

These regiments and the pickets were led gallantly by Major Mulliverer, Major Champion, Major Eamon, and Major Hume.

They were similarly pursued further towards our right by four companies of the 41st, led gallantly by lt col the hon p herbert a q m g the forty seventh also contributed the fifty fifth were held in reserve above eighty prisoners fell into our hands and about a hundred and thirty of the enemies dead were left within or near our position it is computed that their total loss could scarcely be less than six hundred our loss i am sorry to say has been above eighty of whom twelve killed five officers wounded i am happy to say hopes are entertained that lieutenant connolly will recover but his wound is dangerous i will have the honor of transmitting to your lordship a list of officers non-commissioned officers and privates whose conduct attracted special notice that of the pickets excited general admiration to major-general pinnefeather and brigadier-general adams i was as usual greatly indebted of lieutenant-colonel dacre's lieutenant-colonel fitzmaier captains turner yates woodham and hemlin and the whole of the royal artillery we are under the greatest obligation lieutenant-colonel herbert a q m g rendered the division as he always does highly distinguished and energetic services lieutenant-colonel wilbram a a g while serving most actively i regret to say had a very severe fall from his horse i beg leave also to recommend to your lordship's favourable consideration the excellent services of captains glassbrook and thompson of the quartermaster-general's department the brigade majors captains armstrong and thackwell and my personal staff captains alex gubbins and the hon w boyle i have and so on and so on de lacy evans lieutenant-general to general the right hon lord ragland g c b from lord raglan to the war department the duke of newcastle number eighty six before sevastopol october twenty eighth eighteen fifty four my lord duke i have nothing particular to report to your grace respecting the operations of the siege since i wrote to you on the twenty third instant the fire has been somewhat less constant and our casualties have been fewer though i regret to say that captain childers a very promising officer of the royal artillery was killed on the evening of the twenty third and i have just heard that major dalton of the forty ninth of whom lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans entertained a very high opinion was killed in the trenches last night the enemy moved out of sevastopol on the twenty sixth with a large force of infantry cavalry and artillery amounting it is said to six thousand or seven thousand men and attacked the left of the second division commanded by lieutenant-general sir de lacy evans who speedily and energetically repulsed them assisted by one of the batteries of the first division and some guns of the light division and supported by the brigade of guards and by several regiments of the fourth division and in rear by the french division commanded by general bosquet who was most eager in his desire to give him every aid i have the honour to transmit a copy of sir de lacey evans's report which i am sure your grace will read with the highest satisfaction and i beg to recommend the officers whom he particularly mentions to your protection captain bailey of the thirtieth and captain atcherley of the same regiment and lieutenant connolly of the forty ninth all of whom are severely wounded appear to have greatly distinguished themselves i cannot speak in too high terms of the manner in which lieutenant-general sir de lacey evans met this very serious attack i had not the good fortune to witness it myself being occupied in front of balaclava at the time it commenced and having only reached his position as the affair ceased but i am certain i speak the sentiments of all who witnessed the operation in saying that nothing could have been better managed and that the greatest credit is due to the lieutenant-general whose services and conduct i have before had to bring under your grace's notice i enclose the return of the losses the army has sustained since the twenty second i have and so on and so forth raglan his grace the duke of newcastle and so forth end of part three end of into the valley of death crimea balaclava the light brigade russell tennyson and kipling

Hi, I'm Katie Duke, and I've been a nurse for over 20 years.

Listen, I used to think that I was my most stylish in my 20s, but honestly, style and confidence only get better with age.