Renaming Army News Today

>> the thing we have to remembe is that disagreement does not have to make us enemies. if we could remember that, we can disagree well. >> good to have you want. stick around. after two years of racially conversed mandated -- the commission is renaming army bases and remove statues and ar that celebrate those who voluntarily serve the confederate army. the pentagon has ordered the name changes to be implemented by the end of year but the pric take is at 62.5 million. heres the chief national sec...

114 billion to the deficit. it is -- as i pointed out, empowering an army of new irs agents, some 87,000 of them come is not only the wrong strategy. it is ruinous for small businesses, something the economy can ill afford. >> kevin corke, back to you later. spring and the republican from tennessee. it is great to have you on here. you heard what wyman just said. is nothing more than a giveaway to the rich. your thoughts. >> that isnt saying pippin you think about all the cost it takes for the a...

157 years after the Civil War ended, the U.S. military is poised to remove all mention of the Confederacy at all of its bases and other assets.

The Naming Commission recommended removing names and depictions of Lee and other Confederate figures from both the Military Academy and Naval Academy.

Renaming nine U.S. Army posts that honor confederate officers would cost a total of $21 million, according to an independent commission.

The Ukrainians want it. The Americans are working to give it. But the decision to send a powerful unmanned drone to Kyiv’s forces is delayed over a nagging fear: What happens if the sensitive technologies aboard the aircraft end up in Russia’s hands?

The independent Naming Commission says renaming nine U.S. Army posts that commemorate Confederate officers would cost $21 million.