Reagan Reese

casualties and wanted more details on how they were killed.

Those are just two examples of the questions that we're asking.

We want to ask more about drone attacks and the Strait of Hormuz and how are you going to secure that?

All of these things are, like you said, getting down to the nitty gritty of war, but also talk about the things that the Americans are wondering.

Is this going to impact them back home?

What do they need to be prepared for?

And, you know, the other thing I'll say is I think a lot of the new reporters are probably a little bit younger.

We adapt more to the social media and stuff like that.

And I can imagine that also creates some friction as well, because we're using our phones and using all the different platforms that we have to create content and forcing the legacy media reporters around us to adapt in that way, I think is also causing some friction as well.

I don't know if you can.

And also, I think contradicts what the president is saying.

The president keeps saying that the war is about to wrap up, that the United States is winning.

And one thing I've noticed in all of these Pentagon briefings is that each day and the president has put these out on Truth Social, too.

They've said that the war, that they are going to launch the biggest attack that has yet to come in this war on Iran.

And that has perplexed me because if we're so close to ending the war, if we've almost reached all of our objectives, why is every day an escalation and seems to be getting larger and larger?

And so I don't know how you balance those two things.

I don't think they go together.

I think they contradict.

I can't speak for House Republicans, Reagan.

I can obviously speak for the president, who is quite possibly the strongest supporter of the Save America Act, which, as you know, would require proof of citizenship to register to vote.