Bannon's War Room - August 15, 2026


Episode 5592: Race For Florida Gov Heads To The Finish Line; Strengthening The US Navy


Episode Stats


Length

55 minutes

Words per minute

171.89

Word count

9,478

Sentence count

451

Harmful content

Toxicity

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

21

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.
00:00:07.000 Pray for our enemies.
00:00:09.000 Because we're going medieval on these people.
00:00:12.000 I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.
00:00:17.000 The people have had a belly full of it.
00:00:19.000 I know you don't like hearing that.
00:00:20.000 I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that,
00:00:22.000 but you're not going to stop it.
00:00:23.000 It's going to happen.
00:00:24.000 And where do people like that go to share the big lie?
00:00:27.000 MAGA Media.
00:00:29.000 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:00:34.780 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:00:38.520 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:00:44.880 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:00:50.740 It's Saturday, 15 August, Year of Our Lord, 2026.
00:00:54.720 We're going to have a lot of moving targets today.
00:00:56.760 um we've got uh james o'keefe's going to join us a while but the situation going on down in
00:01:02.780 or up in uh minnesota about uh muslims and voting uh we've got um um
00:01:09.640 captain finnell and mccabe are going to join us here momentarily about the uh about the
00:01:15.640 situation in the persian gulf do we have james fishback we're trying to get james fishback
00:01:19.520 up and ready we got him uh brother fishback uh this is the closing weekend to make your closing
00:01:25.840 argument in this very, what can I say, heated contest in the Republican primary for the
00:01:34.940 governorship of Florida to be nominated to run for governor. What's your thoughts on this weekend?
00:01:39.960 I know you're doing 50 events, I think, in the next couple of days.
00:01:44.320 Yes, 50 events, Steve. The only heat I fear is the heat here in Jacksonville Beach. We got a
00:01:49.660 crowd of over 150 people here ready to vote Fishback to win this election, to win, to put
00:01:56.080 America first, to fight for that vision for our country. And so, Steve, 16 events today. The first
00:02:03.140 one was at 7 a.m. The last one, Steve, begins. It begins at 1 a.m., and it's going to be historic.
00:02:11.480 We are going to win this thing. I got my running mate, Sean Lozano here, the great people of
00:02:15.480 Jacksonville Beach. If you're in Florida, early voting is open in every county. Go to
00:02:20.120 votemyflorida.org, show up, vote Fishback, and let's take Florida back.
00:02:27.700 James, tell us why is your campaign gotten so much traction? You're running as a total outsider.
00:02:35.040 It seems like the Republican establishment has done a pretty good job in Florida. What is your
00:02:40.140 beef what what is the principal uh proposal you're running on and why has it gotten traction
00:02:45.560 particularly with young people well the beef is pretty simple our generation is struggling to buy
00:02:52.260 a home to get a job to keep a job to to raise a family and our parents and grandparents are not
00:02:58.620 being able to pass down the country that they enjoyed i'm fighting for every single floridian
00:03:02.980 who calls our state home for them to get a job get married start a family live out the full arc of
00:03:08.880 the american dream we do not worship globalism or corporatism it's two words from here on out steve
00:03:15.100 and that is america first do you believe do you believe the business interest has had too much
00:03:23.120 say so in the in the governance of florida and that's one of the reasons it looks like you may
00:03:27.760 be losing the old florida that people absolutely loved and and and and and kind of cherished and
00:03:33.920 you're getting a bunch of i don't want to say yankees but people coming from the north and
00:03:37.100 other sections of the country with corporate interests that are taking that dream away from
00:03:41.740 average working class and middle class Floridians? That's right. And look, Floridians, we don't want
00:03:49.700 a data center, guys. We don't want another solar farm. We don't need another Dollar Tree next to
00:03:54.060 a Dollar General next to a whatever the heck a five below is. We don't want that, Steve. We want
00:03:59.460 great jobs. We want to enjoy the outdoors. We got the election just a few blocks from here.
00:04:04.120 This is the state that we want. We're not a construction site. We're not a balance sheet.
00:04:09.020 Florida is our home, and that is what this campaign is fighting for. We are on the cusp
00:04:13.640 of a historic victory, the likes of which rivals Donald Trump in 2016, Ronald Reagan in 1980,
00:04:20.420 and our founding fathers in 1776. We got young and old, black and white, rich and poor,
00:04:25.960 from Jacksonville down to Miami, lined up to vote for this campaign. And we are on the precipice
00:04:32.460 of greatness. James, why has this message, your message particularly resonated with young people?
00:04:39.700 Many of those people have been outside the political system. We would call them low 0.99
00:04:43.800 propensity voters. Why has your message resonated with those folks?
00:04:49.340 Well, the political pundits call them low propensity voters. I call them my friends and
00:04:53.620 family. My friend recently from Florida State University who got a 4.0 GPA applied to 100
00:04:59.080 different positions at Amazon only to be told that they're not hiring Americans right now, 0.97
00:05:04.240 only H-1Bs. Jeff Bozo needs a very clear message from me that if you are going to hire H-1Bs and 0.98
00:05:11.940 refuse to hire qualified Americans, you're going to get slapped with massive fines because we are
00:05:16.520 going to put Florida workers first again. Talk to me about, okay, H-1Bs and data centers. Those 0.90
00:05:24.300 are two of the hottest issues that you've really driven to the forefront. Let's go back to H-1Bs. 1.00
00:05:28.560 As governor, given it's a federal program, and you're right, I think Amazon has something like 75,000 or 85,000 foreign engineers alone and tech specialists.
00:05:41.340 What are you, as Governor Fishback in Florida, going to do about H-1B visas?
00:05:47.880 It started as a federal issue, but we can end it at the state level.
00:05:51.040 Here's my simple request.
00:05:53.040 Companies that fire a local from Jacksonville, who went to UNF or JU, who was making 80 grand
00:05:58.720 a year only to hire an H-1B and pay him 60 grand a year.
00:06:01.920 That difference, that cost savings that motivated that firing of $20,000, we're going to slap
00:06:06.960 a $20,000 annual fine on any company that tries to arbitrage our workforce. 0.72
00:06:13.200 You do that and the H-1 scam disappears overnight.
00:06:16.880 And our workers have a fighting chance again in this economy.
00:06:21.040 James, uh, birthright citizenship as governor of Florida, will you continue to issue birth
00:06:27.880 certificates to, uh, to anchor babies? No, I will not. The federal government has punted on this
00:06:34.920 issue. The Supreme court has punted on this issue as governor. I will not punt on this issue. If you
00:06:41.140 come over here from China on vacation with the express purpose of having a bunch of babies to 1.00
00:06:46.340 give them American citizenship so you can engage in chain migration, we are not going to give you 0.89
00:06:51.860 a birth certificate because birthright citizenship is not for illegal aliens in the United States.
00:07:00.160 James, talk to us about your policy about data centers. Does it concern you, if you're as
00:07:06.800 anti-data centers as you seem to be, that you're going to hurt the growth of Florida,
00:07:11.080 particularly with big tech, sir? No, we want good growth here in Florida.
00:07:16.100 I'm pro-AI, I'm pro-innovation, but we don't want a data center two miles up the road from a small community that's going to raise their electric bills, threaten their water supply, and tank their property values.
00:07:25.640 You know who's not clamoring to build a data center in Florida?
00:07:28.420 Elon Musk.
00:07:29.320 Elon tells me we should build these small modular data centers and ship them into space.
00:07:34.800 What better place to do that than the Space Coast and use great engineers from the First Coast to make that happen?
00:07:40.680 I'm fighting for that reality.
00:07:41.740 are you against on the data centers more than just the hyperscalers are you against all data centers
00:07:49.520 look if you said 911 operation center with 100 servers that's not exactly an amazon or meta
00:07:57.260 data center when we talk about data centers we're talking about the things that make a costco
00:08:01.220 look like a 7-eleven these massive monstrosities two million square feet they have to go as
00:08:06.660 governor i'm the only one who's going to stop them from building a data center in your community
00:08:10.980 james your principal competitors here are a guy who served in congress many years i think in the
00:08:18.740 state house or in the legislature before that you got a former speaker of the house and you got an
00:08:23.160 existing lieutenant governor how are you going to handle uh tallahassee because the tallahassee
00:08:29.500 assembly is known as one of the most rough and tumble places state capitals in america
00:08:34.520 has fishback with no experience going to handle that crowd oh i've got plenty of experience but
00:08:40.800 I'll tell you right now, I don't have political experience, nor do I want political experience.
00:08:45.180 Political experience has gotten into this mess. You know, my opponents combined, they have three
00:08:49.560 decades of political experience. It begs the question, if they had a plan to make life better
00:08:54.280 and more affordable in Florida, why haven't they done it already? So what I bring is business
00:09:00.080 experience and the experience of knowing that in Florida, we put America first.
00:09:05.020 James, what is your closing argument? Give me a minute or two on the closing argument you're
00:09:13.360 making to Floridians of why they should go cut against the grain and support a fire-breathing
00:09:19.720 populist firebrand, sir. Well, Steve, my closing argument won't even be two minutes. I'll make it
00:09:26.500 30 seconds. I'm a fourth generation Floridian born and raised in South Florida. Me and Broward,
00:09:31.280 my wife and dade we now live in the panhandle we own a business we know what it's like and we see
00:09:36.760 our state getting crushed left right and center we're fighting for the constitution fighting for
00:09:41.340 common sense conservatism fighting to protect our parents and grandparents on social security
00:09:45.900 our friends for being able to buy a home and start a family and i don't want anyone to take
00:09:50.840 my word for it because the days of trust me bro politics are over i want you to go to fishback
00:09:55.920 contract.com that's where i've signed a legally binding contract the only person in this race to
00:10:01.740 do so that says that if i break a single promise to you i cannot run for re-election i did that
00:10:08.040 steve because i believe in accountability i believe in the constitution i believe in america
00:10:13.200 and i believe in putting florida first
00:10:15.540 james if someone in our audience wants to be there for a live event where do where do folks
00:10:23.140 go? How do they, how do they make contact with you? How do they find out more? But most importantly,
00:10:28.040 how do they find out where the live events are so they can join up if they wish?
00:10:33.040 If they wish, we got 150 here, 14 more events to go. They go to fishback2026.com to learn more
00:10:40.160 about our platform and on social media, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, they can see our live events.
00:10:46.320 And guess what? If any voter out there in Florida is undecided and you have a question for me,
00:10:51.660 yes for me i want you to email me personally at my email james at fishback2026.com you email me
00:11:00.540 by tonight at mid and i will guarantee you a response before noon on tuesday you got to show
00:11:07.460 up you got to earn votes and steve that is what we're doing thank you so much
00:11:11.020 james fishback thank you and thank the crowd down there fantastic great energy on a saturday
00:11:17.360 morning to kick things off appreciate you and appreciate everybody down there
00:11:21.660 Thank you.
00:11:25.760 Wow.
00:11:26.840 Pretty impressive.
00:11:28.360 The fire breathing.
00:11:29.880 Look, the polling shows, Byron Donald's had a pretty significant lead during this entire thing.
00:11:36.380 But I think most of the polling shows under 50%.
00:11:39.260 So we're going to find out how this thing rolls on Tuesday.
00:11:43.660 We've had Paul Renner, the former surface warfare officer, was with us yesterday for the second time.
00:11:51.280 the lieutenant governor was with us thursday we're trying to get byron back up uh we're trying
00:11:55.640 to get um rodriguez back up and try to do it all by tuesday that governor's race has got a lot of
00:12:01.940 interest uh from around the country um want to go we got a lot to do about the united states
00:12:07.960 navy this morning captain for now just got a couple of minutes uh here uh give me your
00:12:13.440 assessment i'm gonna save the stuff for the carrier battle group and everything uh uh after
00:12:18.980 we have a cold open for you and McCabe and Neil is at the White House right now. Your sense of
00:12:25.680 how this is going, the president has claimed that a strait of Hormuz, he's going to designate it
00:12:30.460 as American territory. That's different from the MOU that basically invited Oman in as a partner
00:12:37.040 to kind of negotiate with the Persians. What's your sense right now of where we stand with this,
00:12:42.360 sir? Well, I think we're still trying to pressurize Iran to open up the strait. And so 0.96
00:12:49.660 the president is trying every possible vector of influence that he can bring to bear. And so
00:12:58.220 making a statement like this will cause, you know, kerfuffles in Tehran and in D.C., and it'll cause
00:13:05.500 people to say, what about this and what about that? But it brings attention to the situation,
00:13:10.800 And it highlights, again, the importance of why we need naval power and why we're, you know, in a situation where we haven't been able to reopen the strait like we have done in the previous years.
00:13:22.740 captain we're gonna go to break here in a moment the washington post has an exclusive this morning
00:13:29.580 that the president's very involved in the design of the expanded fleet uh that he wants and he's
00:13:36.220 going to fight congress to make sure we get the funding for including going back on certain
00:13:39.680 designs to be closer to world war ii types of designs for aircraft carriers also to put in
00:13:45.320 steam catapults he's been obsessed with this since i've known him even before he won the presidency
00:13:49.840 to get rid of the electronic catapults and the steam catapults.
00:13:54.820 I tell you what, I'm going to leave that with you.
00:13:56.380 We're going to go to a short break here.
00:13:58.240 We're going to play a cold open.
00:13:59.480 I got Captain James Fennell.
00:14:02.240 And Captain Fennell, I think, has done 20 or 30 years on aircraft carriers.
00:14:06.500 So he's got a lot of experience.
00:14:08.180 Neil McCabe's at the White House.
00:14:09.700 James O'Keefe is with us.
00:14:10.980 Natalie Winters.
00:14:13.140 Wow.
00:14:14.200 Even more.
00:14:14.980 Mo Bannon and Cleo Pascal today are at the funeral for Faddis, Brother Faddis
00:14:25.100 so we'll hopefully get a report from Mo maybe towards the end of the show
00:14:29.200 a lot of war room posse is there
00:14:31.320 and sending Faddis off, Sam Faddis off
00:14:36.660 in a very, looks like tremendous service up in Pennsylvania
00:14:43.220 We'll go to those guys at the end of the, hopefully by the end of the show.
00:14:46.300 Short commercial break.
00:14:47.500 We're going to talk the United States Navy, the North Arabian Sea, the Persian Gulf,
00:14:53.560 geopolitics, geoeconomics, capital markets, all next on a Saturday in the war room.
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00:16:21.720 kit today. That's preparewithbannon.com. Do it and do it today. When you talk to people in the
00:16:28.780 military, there is a degree of stunned when you hear what the president said. But when I went to
00:16:34.780 the White House today to ask if they had any context or wanted to clarify any of those
00:16:40.100 president's comments, they said that they were just going to point back to what the president
00:16:43.940 said, which is really kind of remarkable. I thought it was notable when the president was
00:16:48.060 answering these questions, he was almost visibly irritated that he was being asked them. He kind
00:16:52.820 of snapped after that first answer. And after the last answer, he sort of abruptly turned and walked
00:16:58.560 away, which is not his norm when he's speaking on the tarmac. And all of it, I think, underscores
00:17:03.720 what is the concern that you hear consistently among American officials, which is just how long
00:17:09.400 this war has gone on. And these lengthy, historic deployments only remind the American public that
00:17:15.820 the president's initial projection of six weeks was absolutely wrong. And this is not the only
00:17:21.020 example that we have of this lengthy war, this very intense war, raising some real questions
00:17:27.140 about American readiness. You also hear concerns about the munitions stockpile. And the worry that
00:17:32.540 you hear from military officials is that the longer these deployments go on, the greater the
00:17:37.340 toll will be, both on the people, but also on the shifts. You know, gears wear out, replacement parts
00:17:42.880 are hard to come by. And it was notable in that statement from the Navy secretary today, which
00:17:47.420 in a lot of ways was trying to dismiss all of this. He did acknowledge that, yes, the meal plans
00:17:52.640 have been interrupted, that, yes, calls back home have been interrupted for operational security.
00:17:58.340 And that's all part of the reason why you hear, you know, described in these private conversations
00:18:03.600 among officials, including with the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Dan Cain, the need to find an
00:18:09.680 off-ramp to this conflict. But President Trump, at least for his part, does not seem like he's
00:18:14.840 ready to take that off-ramp. He's talking today about taking the Strait of Hormuz as U.S. territory.
00:18:20.780 Yesterday, we heard Pete Hegseth say that the U.S. would be able to maintain the blockade of Iranian ports indefinitely.
00:18:28.100 All of that would require a sustained American military presence, including with aircraft carriers in the region,
00:18:35.000 which is a pretty striking turnabout for a president who talked about never entering a forever war.
00:18:41.440 We're bringing the prices way down. Look at what's happening, coming way down.
00:18:45.400 And after we finish defeating Iran, which is being very badly defeated, pretty soon 0.95
00:19:01.600 I'll be declaring the Hormuz Strait a territory of the United States.
00:19:10.320 But what does a commander in chief saying that in the context of what's happening right
00:19:14.020 now actually mean to the united states military and the crew of 5 000 people on that on that ship
00:19:23.060 think about if you had a son or daughter on that ship and the commander-in-chief dismissed your
00:19:27.620 concerns and basically said oh you know what isn't even long enough i will tell you unequivocally
00:19:33.540 that all my 36 years of service if any navy chief or um non-commissioned officer or officer or
00:19:41.540 admiral or general had ever said those kind of words they would have been relieved within minutes
00:19:47.240 and i mean that literally it is totally inappropriate that the commander-in-chief of
00:19:52.200 all terry show continued disdain and disrespect for our military members and for their family
00:20:00.400 this is unacceptable whether it's talking about gold star mothers and fathers or whether we're
00:20:05.640 talking about the those young men and women on board the uss abraham lincoln this is unacceptable
00:20:11.520 by any commander in chief or any military leader okay the trump um derangement syndrome
00:20:20.560 in on this aspect and it's quite serious uh this situation we're going to walk through it with
00:20:26.580 people that have um knowledge of this captain finnell myself uh mccabe um it's serious and
00:20:35.540 And they're weaponizing this just for attacks on the president.
00:20:40.860 This blockade, Captain Fennell, let me go to you first.
00:20:43.480 I'll go to McCabe.
00:20:44.080 McCabe's at the White House.
00:20:45.020 I'll go to McCabe in a second.
00:20:48.120 The blockade has been the forcing function of the one piece of leverage, as you and I talked,
00:20:55.960 when we called for a blockade at the beginning of the war that has worked.
00:20:59.920 if you understand what's happening and on monday i'll drill down a little more on this
00:21:06.420 as we have argued for a while here uh on the war room uh economic warfare we're going to shift to
00:21:14.620 a full economic warfare and scott besson is pretty bold out there talking about the types of things
00:21:20.000 he's going to do the blockade in the united states navy those two strike groups are inextricably
00:21:25.340 linked with the ability to pull that off now captain finnell you spent i think two decades
00:21:30.920 three decades on uh deployed on carriers on and off you know what's going on i said look it's
00:21:37.800 5 000 if when i deployed when we deployed in a carrier battle group if the carrier battle group
00:21:45.200 had gone an entire deployment the six to eight months that's kind of normal and it lost just one
00:21:50.200 crewmen uh overboard that would be i think the captain would get the navy commendation medal i
00:21:57.940 mean on these carriers particularly with flight decks and flight ops the most dangerous place in
00:22:02.880 the world they're people you know they're they're sailors going overboard you know i'm not saying
00:22:09.240 all the time but a lot more frequently than one in in 10 months also you know the food and
00:22:14.520 replenishment there are always issues regarding this and we understand it's harsh particularly
00:22:19.900 for young families there's no doubt a lot of these sailors are young sailors a lot of them are married
00:22:24.520 a lot of them the first time uh the wife with a couple of kids has ever had uh their their husbands
00:22:29.920 deployed or in some cases their their their wives deployed with with the guys back with the kids
00:22:35.480 so it's tough but right now it's not about the sailors it's not about the deployment it's not
00:22:42.380 about really what's best for the navy best for the country they're weaponizing this against the
00:22:46.820 President. Captain Fennell, your thoughts on this? Well, Steve, thanks for having me on. I was 29
00:22:53.540 years in the Navy, and in the first 20 years, I was on carriers at the squadron level, the carrier
00:22:59.740 air wing level, and then at the strike group level across in the Med, but mostly in the Pacific.
00:23:06.080 And then the last years, I was on the Blue Ridge, which is a command ship for the 7th Fleet. So I've
00:23:10.980 sea duty in many places like you uh and what you just described is true and i've had a i have a
00:23:18.260 wide network of retired navy colleagues and we've been talking about this you know very intensely
00:23:24.500 for the last 48 hours and to the best of our knowledge the lincoln has not lost any person
00:23:30.900 from suicide they had one guy that did jump over and he was immediately picked up and removed from
00:23:36.020 the ship and another person climbed up on a rail and he was prevented from jumping and as you say
00:23:43.620 in the history of the navy this happens frequently i was on a carrier myself up on the flight deck
00:23:48.980 running and a sailor that had gone to captain's mass was going to be assigned bread and water in
00:23:54.820 the brig for three days and he didn't want any part of that and when he was released from the
00:23:59.300 captain's mass and they were escorting him to the brig he broke free and ran on the flight deck and
00:24:05.140 ran to the fantail and jumped off. So it happens. Not everybody, and there are almost 6,000 people
00:24:11.500 on these nuclear carriers with the air wing and the ship's company. So it happens. I would say
00:24:17.140 that these long deployments are putting the stress on us. But as the Washington Times or Wall Street
00:24:22.420 Journal said this today, the president's decision to strike Iran didn't cause the Navy's readiness
00:24:27.920 issues of today. So what we're experiencing and what we're talking about is much, much larger
00:24:34.480 than about just what's happening with Iran. It's a reflection of the neglect of the national
00:24:40.540 security apparatus on having a strong Navy. And as I've said on this show repeatedly, in 1986,
00:24:46.920 when I was commissioned, the United States Navy had 600 warships. Today, we have less than 300.
00:24:53.180 How did that happen? How is it possible? Go back and you played some great episodes with Natalie
00:24:59.440 here in the last week about showing our senior four-star officers in bed with the Chinese 0.93
00:25:06.580 in front groups talking about how they're going to manage America's decline. Well, it's those 0.99
00:25:12.460 kind of people that got us in a position, this kind of thinking, not just inside the Pentagon,
00:25:17.260 but at the Hill and the Congress. And so we're reaping what we've sown in terms of the stresses
00:25:23.560 and strains on our sailors. I have colleagues that were on the USS Ranger aircraft carrier in 1983
00:25:30.760 off of the North Arabian Sea, trying to keep the Strait of Hormuz open in 1983 because of Iranian
00:25:39.740 small boat and RPG rocket propelled grenade attacks against ships in the strait. We've been doing this
00:25:46.880 for a long time at various ebbs and flows. And so we're going to take the Lincoln away now and
00:25:52.620 we're going to replace it with our four deployed aircraft carrier the george washington and we're
00:25:57.400 going to leave a gap in the pacific for some period of time i'm hearing rumors hang on hang
00:26:01.980 hang on before i want to i want to get to the i want to get to the gap and that i want to get to
00:26:06.100 the geopolit geo strategic nature but i want to go back if there wasn't an issue why did we so
00:26:13.040 quickly uh trade out the the the carrier that's on patrol in the pacific and there to make sure
00:26:20.020 that the chinese communist party understand the defense of taiwan is a very high priority for us
00:26:25.320 why did we switch it out so quickly one of my concerns here is that yes this is a very there's
00:26:31.900 a very stressful deployment there's no doubt about it we're going to get into with mccabe about what
00:26:36.120 happened in bahrain in the early days of the war and how the navy were still tied somewhat to these
00:26:41.440 logistics chains to inland but why would you why would you essentially all of a sudden the media
00:26:47.100 puts pressure on the families or some of the families are putting pressure on next thing you
00:26:50.440 know we're making this a major geostrategic move we're taking the carrier that is there to so japan
00:26:58.040 and korea and the philippines and taiwan and vietnam know that the navy's prepared to fight
00:27:03.720 we're taking that and we're taking that now to the north arabia sea as we send the lincoln
00:27:09.220 back home, sir. Right. That's my concern is that we are responding to this political pressure,
00:27:17.720 which is from the anti-president cadre that are on TV day after day. You didn't hear these same
00:27:24.440 people that you didn't hear this general manner get up and say it's unacceptable for the president
00:27:29.260 to say this or that. Well, you know, what's unacceptable is general manner getting up and
00:27:34.280 bad-mouthing the president of the United States. He's a retired officer. Why don't you just stow
00:27:39.160 it and write, you know, write your congressman and express it privately to them? That's not
00:27:44.000 helpful. And so these same people never said anything when Joe Biden had sailors at sea and
00:27:49.440 they were on deployment for long periods of time or when Barack Obama was on the president. But
00:27:54.560 they only do it when Trump or Bush was president. I have another colleague that was on board the
00:27:59.200 USS Abraham Lincoln in 2003 for the shock and awe campaign that occurred at that time against
00:28:06.820 Iraq and Afghanistan. Guess how long they were on deployment in 2003? 290 days. So it's not
00:28:15.160 unprecedented. This has happened before, but nobody's fixing the root cause. Jim, hang on for
00:28:22.300 one second. We'll take a short break. Captain Fennell McCabe from the White House next.
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00:29:46.320 okay captain finnell's with us natalie's going to join us here uh momentarily i got mccabe at
00:29:53.520 the white house so mccabe give us an update where do we stand with this because regardless of the
00:30:00.040 actual condition itself it's now been weaponized into a massive political issue in washington can
00:30:06.280 you give us an update on what the reality is well i think what the messaging reality is is that the
00:30:13.260 Pentagon was sort of managing it at a very low level. Remember that CNN actually had a reporter
00:30:19.920 embedded aboard Lincoln roughly a month ago, and I saw those reports, and she said everything's
00:30:26.240 great and everybody's happy, and she went for an ice cream cone. Now the Pentagon is fully engaged
00:30:31.500 with their messaging, starting with Acting Secretary of the Navy Hong Kao, who put out a
00:30:36.940 lengthy message yesterday, and I'll boil it down to it, is that our warriors are not victims.
00:30:44.100 Stop trying to make this into more than it is. We are doing an exceptional job under extraordinary
00:30:50.020 circumstances. And that was repeated by Pete Hegseth, the Secretary of War, and Sean Parnell,
00:30:56.980 the comms director at the Department of War. He put out his own sort of quote tweet saying,
00:31:02.000 I deployed overseas. I understand what it's like. These people are doing the best they can and
00:31:07.580 they're survivors, they're winners, they're warriors. Stop trying to make this into a
00:31:12.380 victimhood story. That's the messaging from the Pentagon, Steve. Hang on one second, Neil. We'll
00:31:19.120 go back to Captain Finn. Let's talk about these deployments. I mean, Captain, this has been a
00:31:23.240 lengthy deployment. I think the 250 days at sea is, I think, setting some record, at least from
00:31:29.220 the vietnam era um and more importantly unlike most deployments uh this ship's company and the
00:31:38.340 air wing have been at flight ops particularly for the first half of this have been at flight ops
00:31:43.020 24 7 right in the most dangerous place you know the most dangerous place on earth
00:31:48.660 is an aircraft carrier deck uh when you're in in flight ops and so these sailors and the pilots
00:31:55.160 and the airmen and their crews, the entire ship's company, the officers,
00:32:00.020 they've been at it.
00:32:00.900 They've been at general quarters.
00:32:02.100 I mean, this is a war that's combat, and at least I think 50% of the sorties
00:32:06.680 that have been flown, the Air Force has taken half,
00:32:09.300 and the Navy's taken half, and particularly the fighter planes
00:32:14.920 and the combat air patrol, all of that is coming from the Navy.
00:32:19.300 It's been intense.
00:32:20.380 This has been an up-tempo deployment.
00:32:22.240 Correct, sir?
00:32:22.700 There's no question about it, Steve. When you're in combat like that, even normal peacetime steaming in that area is a full-time job 24-7.
00:32:33.820 And when you're in combat and somebody's lobbing drones at you or missiles or RPGs from fast attack boats, you've got to be on your toes 24-7.
00:32:44.340 So, yeah, it's a high-stress environment. It was higher, I'd say, probably during the actual Epic Fury combat operations, and we've had a break there, and then now we've resumed again and had six, seven, eight weeks of it, and then there's a gap.
00:32:57.740 So there's ebbs and flows, but it's very intense. And this is the third carrier. We had the Ford, we've had the Bush, and we've had the Lincoln. And the Lincoln was on deployment out in the Western Pacific before she got out there. So she's been, you know, working very, very hard. That team is working very hard.
00:33:15.800 So I think the response from the White House and the Defense Department is, I think, really the key, which is to say those people that are responsible in the chain of command for making sure that they have fresh food and vegetables, they have munitions, they have fuel, they have security, they even have Internet, the sailors have.
00:33:37.780 That's coming from the chain of command.
00:33:39.540 And as Neil correctly pointed out, CNN was on board with Lincoln just a few weeks ago and everything is fine.
00:33:45.800 Yeah. And just the, you know, my kid brother's on the Reasoner as a helicopter pilot. I'd been on the Foster as a destroyer officer earlier. We, I think, spent 100 days. The Reasoner was 76, 77 at sea. You're going to run out. And when you're in the North Arabian Sea, hey, you're at sea that long, you're going to run out of vegetables. You're going to run out of fruit.
00:34:08.080 It's just just the logistics itself. So when you have six thousand people and the master chief petty officer always has a coordinating group of the of the of a lot of the chiefs wise, but the wives to make sure particularly young sailors and their families know that they're going to be taken care of.
00:34:26.920 you always have on any deployment issues that come up right there's issues come up right away
00:34:33.280 they're not getting the paycheck you know all a thousand things and that's you know the normal
00:34:37.280 course of business it's sorted out uh this is obviously a uh kind of a historic to one degree
00:34:44.180 a little bit of historic deployment uh also the 250 days at sea with no port calls people
00:34:50.580 should also understand when young people sign up for the navy one of the trade-offs hey if i'm in
00:34:55.700 the atlantic fleet i'm gonna go to the med there's some great ports of call there that you'll you'll
00:35:00.440 go into if you're a pacific fleet sailor and this is one of the reasons so many people want to be in
00:35:04.760 the pacific fleet you're going to go to hong kong you're going to go to the philippines you're going
00:35:09.160 to go to some of these singapore you're going to go to some of these great ports and see the world
00:35:12.420 in this type of intense operations you're not getting that you could take you can have a 10
00:35:18.800 month or one year deployment and you know you're not going to make a port of call and that works
00:35:23.760 on young sailors. Jim, your experience in all that. Oh, definitely. Port calls are huge for
00:35:30.300 sailors. And that's why, you know, when I joined, that was go, you know, join the Navy, see the
00:35:34.300 world. We wanted to see the world. People wanted to experience that foreign port. So it's a natural
00:35:39.040 thing. And so when you get on a deployment that happens to time up with events that are going on
00:35:44.060 in Iran, you know, you're unfortunately, you may not get those. Or I had a port call once on the
00:35:50.220 Kitty Hawk in the Persian Gulf. And we were not allowed to go out into any other ports. And we
00:35:55.600 had to stay Pearside at Jebel Ali, you know, so you could get off the boat, but you couldn't go
00:36:00.340 anywhere. It happens. And so these are force protection measures sometimes, or you're in
00:36:04.900 combat. And sailors at the time, they may not like it, but when they get back and they finish
00:36:10.560 that deployment, it's a badge of honor. It says, hey, I served and I contributed to our nation's
00:36:15.860 national security, and I gave everything that I could, and I was part of a bigger team.
00:36:20.520 And as you mentioned, there are what they call ombudsmen that represent the sailors at the unit
00:36:27.940 level. So every squadron has an ombudsman. The ship's company has several levels of ombudsman
00:36:34.000 that are back at the home port so that family members, wives, children, parents can contact
00:36:41.080 that person if there's some kind of issue. If you're at home and if you're on deployment
00:36:44.960 and your wife has a flood in the kitchen and there's something going wrong,
00:36:48.960 the ombudsman can step in and help get Navy Marine relief monies and things of that nature to you.
00:36:55.080 So there's all kinds of support mechanisms.
00:36:57.580 Is it perfect? No.
00:36:58.580 But there's measures there.
00:37:00.440 And I still remember my first at sea time was on the USS Coral Sea, CV-43, in the Med.
00:37:06.220 And I remember landing on a carrier onboard delivery aircraft, a COD, from Siginella.
00:37:12.060 and we landed on board and I was with the XO of my squadron, VAQ-133, the Wizards.
00:37:17.660 And when I got off that, when they opened the back end of the COD and I walked out on the
00:37:21.920 flight deck, it was like a blast wave hit me and flight operations were going on.
00:37:26.300 And this commander, and I was an engine, he grabbed my hand and he said, hold my hand
00:37:30.800 and follow me like I was a two-year-old child.
00:37:33.460 It's that dangerous. 0.84
00:37:34.560 You can die up there.
00:37:36.160 But you learn and you experience it and you go through it and you learn how to, it's a
00:37:40.940 ballet.
00:37:41.940 And we've been doing it for a long time, 100 years of carrier aviation.
00:37:46.480 And this idea that we're leaving our people and we're not taking care of them or the president doesn't care about our people is just pure hogwash for political theater.
00:37:55.180 And what we need to get to is where are these Democrats, where are these other people when we came up and said, hey, we need to pass the budget right now so that we can have funding for the sailors that are at sea.
00:38:06.580 because there's a whole lot of people uh in one party that aren't voting to fund that and guess
00:38:11.840 what when that funding doesn't come that means there's going to be perturbations to the resupply
00:38:16.720 system if if if this was and this is why cnn and you can tell the shift to manager doesn't matter
00:38:24.080 we monitor this these things 24 hours a day the trump derangement syndrome and is president trump
00:38:30.420 perfect no he's not he knows this he's a very imperfect instrument he also happens to be
00:38:36.320 uh one of the top three presidents if you didn't have trump you wouldn't have a country right now
00:38:40.580 for all his faults cnn and they were just they were just on the lincoln right and and everything
00:38:48.160 was fine and look when you say everything's fine with cnn's on remember a lot of sailors are not
00:38:52.480 you know they're gonna you know take one for the team even if some conditions are tough and
00:38:57.280 conditions are tough the navy's tough you go on an aircraft carrier and you're out for 10 months
00:39:03.220 12 months a year you get 250 days straight at sea and no ports of call uh it's hard and you're
00:39:09.680 in up-tempo air ops in the most dangerous you know territory on earth is that flight deck
00:39:15.900 during uh during launch and recovery uh those kids and those pilots you got to be on it and
00:39:21.760 it wears on you day in and day out that's what combat is that's how we won in the pacific of
00:39:26.560 world war ii these sailors and that ship is the exact lineage of the pacific of the seventh fleet
00:39:34.260 in in world war ii and that's why it's been so terrific and i said hey if one person's fallen
00:39:39.040 off or jumped off or whatever that's terrible but haven't done enough plane guard in back of
00:39:44.180 back of carriers back they're they're losing people i'm not saying all the time but it's so
00:39:49.780 difficult you get blown off the deck you have people fall off it's these are dangerous dangerous
00:39:54.800 dangerous places and i think the the uh the crew and the officers to be complimented let's play i
00:40:00.880 want to say pete hexa because i think the pentagon finally got engaged so let's play pete and i want
00:40:05.460 to bring a kneeling about how we got involved in this because there is a logistics issue and it
00:40:10.740 centers in wait for it the persian gulf in bahrain let's hear pete hexa secretary of war
00:40:15.440 completely misrepresented listen we make sure that every ship every crew every captain has
00:40:23.740 everything we can provide them at every single moment. Some deployments are longer than others
00:40:27.960 and I have more respect and gratitude for those sailors than anybody. What they do in those high
00:40:36.580 seas and those austere conditions with less port calls, it's incredible. Americans don't understand
00:40:42.200 what it's like to do that. So as someone who's not been on a ship like that but been on long 0.98
00:40:48.600 deployments, I feel it. I want them home as soon as everybody else do. I want folks rotated as
00:40:53.580 quickly as possible. I want the best for them. My commanders know that. Our service secretaries
00:40:58.800 know that. The president expects that. And so to that crew and to all those crews, we're going to
00:41:04.000 do everything we can for you. And we are so grateful for their dedication of that crew and
00:41:09.200 others. They've held the line for the country and they've done a fantastic job. CNN and MSNBC,
00:41:16.480 let me be blunt, brutally frank, they're trying to stir up a mutiny. You can see by the angle of
00:41:22.660 attacker they're reporting they're not there to help the sailors they're trying to weaponize
00:41:26.200 the enlisted men and women on that carrier not simply against the officers but about the entire
00:41:32.300 chain of command including the commander-in-chief full stop it's obvious if you watch it and you
00:41:37.260 know the reality and i'm not saying that everything's peaches and cream on the lincoln
00:41:42.440 guess what it's not going to be you're in a deployment in air operations 24 7 neil mccabe
00:41:49.220 your thoughts on this issue we're going to go to break here in about 90 seconds your thoughts
00:41:53.360 yeah CNN and MSNBC they're like Lord Ha Ha or Tokyo Rose but yeah what they're trying to do
00:42:01.180 is they're trying to figure out how do we keep these ships resupplied there's like two dozen
00:42:06.940 warships out there there's a handful of military sea lift command ships trying to do these resupplies
00:42:13.720 Bahrain has the top facilities and the warehouses, but Bahrain was hit in March.
00:42:20.340 They've tried to set up these sort of ancillary and secondary depots, but again, they're all
00:42:25.840 within range of the Iranian missiles.
00:42:28.560 And of course, you talk about the dangers of flight ops, replenishment at sea, when
00:42:32.820 you have those wires connecting two ships, that's also extremely dangerous and makes
00:42:37.740 you extremely vulnerable.
00:42:39.360 So there are many challenges there.
00:42:40.760 neil uh should they have planned around bahrain as the logistics center the fifth fleet's
00:42:48.860 logistics center should people have thought about that through i mean they didn't i want
00:42:53.900 you to answer this after we come back from break uh was there enough thought put into thought put
00:42:59.880 into strato hermuz persian gulf and particularly the logistics center of the fifth fleet in bahrain
00:43:06.020 because one might argue you know if any any uh replenishment issues i could have been taken care
00:43:12.460 of it maybe some more planning went into it anyway we're getting to that natalie warner's
00:43:15.680 going to join us i want jim finnell to stick around natalie's reporting this past week has
00:43:20.220 been brutal on certain flag officers in regards to their uh seditious and treasonous behavior
00:43:28.000 with the existential threat of the chinese communist party we're gonna take a short
00:43:33.120 commercial break. We're returning to the war room in just a moment. 0.97
00:43:42.240 October 15th, or as we say in the war room, 15 October. As we head towards that date,
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00:45:23.480 advantage of it today okay kobe war room here's your host steven k man
00:45:30.600 captain finnell the engine room reminds me don't forget uh mark kelly captain kelly and all these
00:45:41.400 people early on that made a video looked right in the camera and told and told uh enlisted people
00:45:47.860 you don't have to follow the orders if you think it's an unjust order you don't have to follow
00:45:52.060 reminding people of this they were trying to stir it up then okay this has nothing to do
00:45:57.700 with the crew and the families of the lincoln if it did i wouldn't have a problem with this
00:46:04.240 this is not about that what they are trying to do cnn msmc these people on there
00:46:10.280 right and kelly and that crew for there's one continuum here and that is they are trying to
00:46:16.640 get an insurrection or a mutiny against the chain of command and particularly president trump
00:46:22.000 to show that he's unfeeling, he's uncaring, he's incompetent, all of it.
00:46:26.900 And what they did before those videos, they should have been prosecuted for that
00:46:30.180 because that was directly trying to entice people not to follow the orders of the chain of command.
00:46:36.840 Captain Fennell, thoughts, observations?
00:46:41.240 Yes, Steve, I agree with you.
00:46:42.820 They could care less really about the sailors.
00:46:45.020 If they cared about the sailors at sea,
00:46:48.080 then they wouldn't be pushing back and not voting for the budget for National Defense Authorization
00:46:54.660 Act for 2027. And they'd get the money now and they'd act and then make their reforms or changes
00:47:01.580 other ways. But they don't really care. And as you said, they're making political statements
00:47:06.100 they know will get out to the families of that carrier and out to sea because they have access
00:47:12.940 to the internet when you're underway today. You get emails, you get access, and they're fomenting
00:47:17.420 this and it's disgraceful. They should be ashamed of themselves. And for those that have been in the
00:47:23.500 military and retired, they're still under the UCMJ and they should be very cautious about what they
00:47:28.920 say. And I'm just really disappointed because if you cared about the sailors, then you'd say to
00:47:34.400 yourself, why has the Navy been in decline for 35 years? Why have we gutted the U.S. Navy for 35
00:47:42.500 years. Where are the people of principle when it's something of substance? And it's only
00:47:49.040 during these little crisis times before elections that we see this kind of charade,
00:47:53.860 the circus game that we get from the politicians. It's disgusting. 0.97
00:47:59.020 Should we have prosecuted Captain Mark Kelly when he made that video, sir?
00:48:07.120 Well, they went through the process on that and he's been, you know, not convicted of anything.
00:48:11.920 So I guess, you know, I'm not a jag and I'm not an attorney, but I think that he had been held to account, at least in some semblance, by the court of public opinion for what he did.
00:48:22.220 We've got to get serious about our national security and how we play these games.
00:48:28.420 We can't have people going out and piping up on these kind of things just because they want to take a political shot when it comes at the expense of people that are at sea.
00:48:36.880 You know, there hasn't been any ramp strikes on board the USS Abraham Lincoln.
00:48:41.920 When I was on my first carriers at sea and Airwing 11, not my first, and when I was in the lieutenant commander and I lived with the operations officer and he told me when he joined in the mid 80s that, you know, the mortality rate for naval aviators was up around 25 percent.
00:48:58.820 We don't have that today. We're constantly making our improvements to the safety and security of our sailors. But we're not right now because we have people that are trying to politicize it. And we're not getting to the causes of why. Why is it that the Lincoln's out there for seven months? Why was it that the Ford was out there for 11 months? It's not just because this is a new issue. It's because we're the United States of America. We have global interests. We have global alliances.
00:49:26.960 We have global partnerships and we have to be in these places.
00:49:31.040 And when things happen, when perturbations happen, when crises happen, you have to be
00:49:35.900 able to surge.
00:49:37.000 And this idea of just in time, you know, maintenance, this just in time, we'll just build
00:49:42.420 enough of a minimum amount of this ship or that ship doesn't understand or has forgotten
00:49:48.200 the reality of combat and war and dealing with these kind of issues. 0.81
00:49:53.580 And even today, it's even worse in some sense because a country like Iran can lob off some ballistic missiles and some drones and really cause an uproar. 0.95
00:50:04.340 And it makes it difficult for us to get things under control. 0.98
00:50:07.440 But if we had had a 600-ship Navy, things would be a lot different than they are right now.
00:50:14.280 And those decisions have to be made at a higher level, and that's what we should have a national debate about.
00:50:21.560 I'm a huge believer in this hemispheric defense, use the Central Pacific as your strategic pivot, the three island chain, the Navy will play a much bigger role in that.
00:50:30.640 I will tell you, the defense bill, their passing still has us spread all over hell's half acre.
00:50:40.000 So you can't hold the crews, the uptempo and the synchronicity of tempo as you're trying to do, you're trying to play the old game with virtually no resources.
00:50:49.720 And this is why you have a problem. Hangover, Captain. I'm going to hand you. I want you to hang around.
00:50:55.440 Natalie's going to join us and we'll talk about her investigation of these flag officers.
00:50:59.880 McCabe, while we got a minute. And by the way, I want to thank Birch Gold. Birch Gold is obviously our sponsor.
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00:51:24.020 talked to Philip Patrick and team, do it today. McCabe, we got about 90 seconds. Bahrain,
00:51:29.400 why are we still, why is Bahrain so important to making sure the fleet can actually fight in the
00:51:34.900 North Arabian Sea when that is captured in the Persian Gulf, sir? Bahrain, the naval supply
00:51:43.180 facilities and port facilities. That should have been moved five years ago. The United States Army
00:51:48.880 had three bases in Qatar. They moved all three of them five and six years ago because of the
00:51:55.620 Iranian threat. And it's more than just hooking up shore ties, Steve. You need cranes, right? 0.97
00:52:01.500 You need a deep port because these ships have a draft. It's like Bahrain is the port with the
00:52:10.640 port facilities and the warehouses and everything's centralized there. Perhaps it's because,
00:52:16.840 you know, Qatar used to be a colony of Bahrain. Now Bahrain is sort of a cat's paw of Saudi 0.88
00:52:22.460 Arabia. It could be that geopolitically the Navy or the Biden administration didn't want to upset
00:52:28.520 the Saudis. But the fact of the matter is they need to go somewhere else. You can't have your 0.50
00:52:34.220 supply hub in the middle of a combat zone.
00:52:39.820 McCabe, stick around.
00:52:41.340 You're going to be with us for part of the second hour.
00:52:43.540 Captain Fennell's going to stick with us.
00:52:44.800 Natalie's going to join us.
00:52:45.880 Big updates on DFW on the, was it feet washing facility?
00:52:53.280 Get to all that.
00:52:54.160 We're also going to talk about her amazing reporting about flag officers and where their
00:53:00.300 allegiance is.
00:53:02.380 are they playing footsie with the existential threat to the united states of america the
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