Hannah Rosen

Yeah. Last thing. I know you were in Munich with defense and security officials, people who help with Ukrainian defense. I'm curious what the mood is of people who have to think on the ground about strategy and defense and how quickly they've been able to adjust. People are adjusting very fast.

Yeah. Last thing. I know you were in Munich with defense and security officials, people who help with Ukrainian defense. I'm curious what the mood is of people who have to think on the ground about strategy and defense and how quickly they've been able to adjust. People are adjusting very fast.

Yeah. Last thing. I know you were in Munich with defense and security officials, people who help with Ukrainian defense. I'm curious what the mood is of people who have to think on the ground about strategy and defense and how quickly they've been able to adjust. People are adjusting very fast.

Richtig. Well, Anne, thank you so much for joining us and for naming everything that's happening so clearly. It's so helpful. Thank you. Thanks. After the break, spies. We talked to Atlantic staff writer Shane Harris about how these shifting alliances are affecting the intelligence community and what that might mean for American security down the road.

Richtig. Well, Anne, thank you so much for joining us and for naming everything that's happening so clearly. It's so helpful. Thank you. Thanks. After the break, spies. We talked to Atlantic staff writer Shane Harris about how these shifting alliances are affecting the intelligence community and what that might mean for American security down the road.

Richtig. Well, Anne, thank you so much for joining us and for naming everything that's happening so clearly. It's so helpful. Thank you. Thanks. After the break, spies. We talked to Atlantic staff writer Shane Harris about how these shifting alliances are affecting the intelligence community and what that might mean for American security down the road.

So, in the first half of the show, we talked about the shifting world order and the political issues it causes. And now I kind of want to talk to you about operational issues like sharing of intelligence, spycraft, you know, the things that happen between nations that makes the world run.

So, in the first half of the show, we talked about the shifting world order and the political issues it causes. And now I kind of want to talk to you about operational issues like sharing of intelligence, spycraft, you know, the things that happen between nations that makes the world run.

So, in the first half of the show, we talked about the shifting world order and the political issues it causes. And now I kind of want to talk to you about operational issues like sharing of intelligence, spycraft, you know, the things that happen between nations that makes the world run.

So, from your reporting, are you finding that any agencies, governments are wondering how much they can trust the U.S. ?

So, from your reporting, are you finding that any agencies, governments are wondering how much they can trust the U.S. ?

So, from your reporting, are you finding that any agencies, governments are wondering how much they can trust the U.S. ?

Right. Can you actually explain how intelligence sharing works? Like who are our critical partners? You know, who provides intelligence? Who provides the most intelligence just so that we understand what could change?

Right. Can you actually explain how intelligence sharing works? Like who are our critical partners? You know, who provides intelligence? Who provides the most intelligence just so that we understand what could change?

Right. Can you actually explain how intelligence sharing works? Like who are our critical partners? You know, who provides intelligence? Who provides the most intelligence just so that we understand what could change?

By the way, the term five eyes, it's so good. Like, it's a little on the nose, but it's so good. I'm surprised that there hasn't been a movie or no one's written a novel called The Five Eyes in which one of them betrays each other or something like that happens.

By the way, the term five eyes, it's so good. Like, it's a little on the nose, but it's so good. I'm surprised that there hasn't been a movie or no one's written a novel called The Five Eyes in which one of them betrays each other or something like that happens.

By the way, the term five eyes, it's so good. Like, it's a little on the nose, but it's so good. I'm surprised that there hasn't been a movie or no one's written a novel called The Five Eyes in which one of them betrays each other or something like that happens.

I mean, I'm reading in the lines of what you're saying. So we don't know the degree of mistrust yet. It's probably brewing. But it sounds like from what you're saying, it makes everybody less safe. Like it makes us less safe, too, because these are how, you know, terrorist threats are detected and these networks are very intertwined. So it feels a little precarious, dangerous.

I mean, I'm reading in the lines of what you're saying. So we don't know the degree of mistrust yet. It's probably brewing. But it sounds like from what you're saying, it makes everybody less safe. Like it makes us less safe, too, because these are how, you know, terrorist threats are detected and these networks are very intertwined. So it feels a little precarious, dangerous.