All HELL BREAKS LOOSE as Trump Watches MOSCOW BURN!!!

All hell is breaking loose as Moscow is. on fire. Ukrainian drones and Ukrainian. FP-5 ballistics hitting Russia hard. Moscow Oblast, which includes many of. these Wildberry logistical centers and. other adjacent logistical centers. being hit hard by Zelensky in the past. 24 to 48 hours. Also, Kyiv has been hit. very hard by Putin. We're going to cover. it all. want to show you what's going.

down right now. Let me share with you. the moment of the attack on the. Wildberries logistical facility in the. Moscow Oblast. You'll see right here. Ukrainian drones, likely FP-1 or FP-2s, slamming into this logistical center. right here in the Moscow Oblast. And. again, Wildberries, it's like the Amazon. in Russia, and about half of all of the. Wildberries in Russia right now have.

been destroyed by Zelensky and Ukraine. Here, play this clip. Now, now you saw the drone strike. Let. me show you what it looks like right now. in Moscow following the strike. Let's.

play it. And now Ukraine released this video. showing what its FP-5. Flamingo cruise missiles look like. And. you can see these cruise missiles travel. They could They have a range of up to. 2,500-3,000. km, and they've shown they've been able. to hit targets there. Ukraine just.

released this video of the fire point as. they're called fire point five. Here. play this clip. Now we're also getting footage right. here of the Ukrainian Air Force MiG-29. Fulcrum flying away from an exploding. Russian drone that it just shot down. You'll can see this MiG-29 protecting. the Ukrainian homeland right here. Let's.

play it. Ukrainian attack drones also. successfully hit a second Russian. logistical facility in Moscow this. morning setting it ablaze. I'll show you. what that looked like. Let's play it. And now here is another angle of the.

Wildberries facility in the Moscow. Oblast on fire. Let's play it. I'll run some B-roll right now for you. You you can see these Ukrainian. mid-range strike drones that just. continue to target the Russian rear area. military logistics behind the Eastern.

Frontline area. As the open-source. intelligence technical account puts it. seen here, you can see a collection of. the hits of certain Russian transport. vehicles right over there. Also. additional footage coming in right now. this of Russia's RKC Progress Rocket. Plant in Samara exploding early in the. morning. Those FP5s, those 5.5 cruise. missiles I was showing you earlier, made. impact in Samara. Samara about 900 to.

1,000 km from the front. So, this these. FP5s traveled far to get here. This plant was a key manufacturer for. Russia's primary space launching. vehicles right over here. Show you the. the the photo. Ukrainian Flamingo cruise. missiles hitting the RKC Progress in. Samara this morning. Show you this other. photo right here. This is the. Wildberries e-commerce facility.

Another angle of it right here in Moscow. Oblast. More of it here. You can see behind this. apartment complex in Moscow. Now, Russia's Foreign Minister Lavrov just. spoke on Friday. Here's what he said. "Putin has made it clear that all the. objectives of the special military. operation by Russia in Ukraine will be. achieved. I watched the reports from the. front. They're impressive young men,

resolute and proud of their country. And. the voices coming from there after the. capture of another settlement say, 'The. enemy will be defeated. Victory will be. ours. Our cause is just.'" Lavrov. [snorts]. goes on to say, "The EU invented this. concept a long time ago. It doesn't. appear in a single document, this. concept of the shadow fleet. They. essentially imposed a ban on trading. Russian energy resources and all ships. that refuse to obey the European Union,

regardless of their flag, are declared. part of the {quote} shadow fleet. They. have essentially given themselves. permission not only to stop and inspect. these ships, but to seize their cargo, sell it, and use the proceeds to. transfer money to Ukraine.". He goes on to say, "And an event in. Oceania with partners in the. Philippines, the Japanese minister said. they discussed bilateral issues and the. regional situation with Lavrov. I was. struck because it happened during a. formal banquet with all the ministers. seated around a long table. Suddenly,

someone touched me on the shoulder from. behind. I turned around and there was. our Japanese colleague who said, "I'm. glad to see you. How are you?" I didn't. even have time to stand up. I shook his. hand. He went back to his seat and. apparently this is what they meant by. saying bilateral regional issues were. discussed. Uh Russia's stock market had a very bad. day on Friday as well after Lavrov's. comments that the so-called special. military operation as they're calling. the invasion of Ukraine would not be.

terminated anytime uh soon. Uh more footage right over here from the. Wildberries warehouse. I could just show. some B-roll of that to you as well. But. as I note, Kyiv has been hit hard as. well. Kyiv faced a missile barrage uh. and you can see the We'll play the. B-roll here. Residents of Kyiv recorded. a series of Russian ballistic missile. strikes on the city. Not a single one. was shot down. You can see it right here.

for yourself what it looked like. And. again, Ukraine does not have any Patriot. interceptors and so Russia's able to. strike uh without any uh even fear that. their uh ballistics are going to be hit. by Ukraine. And you can see over here. major strikes in Ukraine. Major. buildings. We're going to wait to get uh. a casualty count because that looked. very very very uh problematic. Um and those seemed like lots of.

strikes. Uh Zelenskyy said the following. "Today. there are new significant results from. our deep strikes. In Russia's Samara. region, one of the key enterprises with. Roscosmos, the Progress Center, which. was involved among other things in. electronic production was hit. Flamingo. missiles were used, a good achievement. The distance from our border is about. 900 km. Our long-range sanctions, that's. what they refer to striking these. facilities deep inside of Russia. They. call them long-range sanctions, as how. Zelenskyy refers to it. Our long-range.

sanctions also reached the Savasleika. airbase, where the carriers of Russian. missiles that strike our cities and. villages are based. About 700 km from. Ukraine. We have also confirmation of. damage. We were aiming to inflict that. at oil facility in the Ust-Luga, more. than 800 km from our border. I'm. grateful for all of the units involved. for their accuracy. Our plan of. long-range sanctions against Russia for. this war is being implemented, and it is. important that Russia's war potential be.

reduced. Peace is needed, and this must be. evident in Russia the through concrete. damage to specific facilities. Glory to. Ukraine. And then Zelenskyy also talks. about we continue working to secure air. defenses for Ukraine. The missiles. needed to protect the lives and. agreements for production in Ukraine. All of this will happen. It's not easy, but all of this will happen. And he says. every delay that happens is happening at. the political level costs lives. It is.

important to act quickly, focus all our. efforts on protecting lives and limited. limiting Russia's um Russia's resources. for war. The aggressor must feel that. the world is there, truly there, and is. acting to end the war, rather than. simply watching the war continue. Thank. you to everyone who is truly helping us, helping Ukraine. We also have heard that. Sergey Lavrov reached out to the United. States and Turkey about the news that. Turkey was transferring weapons to.

Ukraine, and Russia said that it would. be having conversations with Trump and. with Turkey Erdogan about that as well. Now, a report from this past week also shows. that Ukraine identified at least 5,816. foreign components in 202 Russian. weapons that recently struck within. Kyiv. And one of the things that we are. seeing with these Russian ballistics,

Russian drones, and other Russian. weapons is that a lot of US component. parts have been found in these Russian. weapons that have killed Ukrainians. I. want to bring on right now, this is a. very important interview. I want you to. pay attention to it. I want to bring on. a group of lawyers. who I've been speaking with in the. United States who have brought lawsuits. here in the United States against. American corporations, against American.

companies, some of which Donald Trump. has acquired equity stakes in on behalf. of the United States. And these lawyers. talk about their lawsuits against. American corporations where there are. allegations that these American. corporations had a duty to realize that. their semiconductor chips and other. electronic parts are being used against. Ukraine. I want to bring in these. lawyers now. You want to watch this. interview. This is a very important.

interview we just did on the Midas Touch. Network. Let's bring it in. Now, I want to bring in the lawyers who. are bringing this very significant and. important case, Dustin Dow and Lauren. Attard from Bacon Hostetler. They filed. this case against numerous American. companies as. the parts and the semiconductors, the. chips, have been found in a lot of these. weapons that have killed Ukrainians, maimed and injured, slaughtered. Ukrainians. And. there's a duty, there's obligations it's.

being argued in this lawsuit uh for. these American companies uh to. uh ensure that these parts or to take. steps to make sure these parts aren't. getting into the hands of uh of Russia. or others that are actually being used. to kill uh and injure Ukrainians. And. when you talk about a company like. Intel, it's a company that the United. States has uh an a significant ownership. stake in, and we know that Donald Trump. wants to have more ownership stakes in. semiconductor companies, and and these.

this becomes a real issue. So, Dustin, let's start with you. Uh talk talk to us. about this case, why it's, you know, so. important, what what our audience should. really know about uh about these. American component parts that find their. ways in weapons that are being used to. kill Ukrainians. >> Sure, Ben. I really appreciate your. attention on this topic. So, this case is important because it really. asks a fundamental question, and that's. this. What responsibility.

do these American tech companies have. when their products repeatedly, over and over, show up in weapons that. are used to kill civilians, and in this. case used to kill civilians in Ukraine? The reality is is that Intel and these. other defendants have shirked this. responsibility, and it's led to death. and destruction throughout Ukraine. So, our plaintiffs are Ukrainian families. who have suffered. devastating losses from Russian missiles. and drones. And these major US.

semiconductor manufacturers and. distributors in this case have had years. of warnings. that their components were being. diverted into the Russian military. supply chain, whether going through. China or North Korea or Iran or even. directly to Russia. And yet they have. failed to take reasonable and necessary. steps to stop it. And we're not talking. here. about one or two isolated parts that. somehow ended up in the wrong hands. If. we were, that'd be a different case. But this is a case about repeated.

patterns, where the same tech components. from the same companies are appearing in. the same types of Russian weapons over. and over that are being used to kill. Ukrainian civilians. And this is not. about politics. It's not about whether. you support Ukraine or you oppose Russia. and Putin. This is about accountability. and foreseeability. The reality is if Intel knows that its. products are repeatedly ending up in. weapons that are being used against. civilians,

does it have a duty to investigate? Does it have a duty to strengthen its. controls? And does it have a duty to. attempt to stop that diversion from. continuing? And we say that it does. You know, the. reality is is that today technologies. that power modern life are also the. technologies that power modern warfare. And this case asks whether these. corporations can simply look the other. way, stick their heads in the sand, when they are repeatedly alerted that.

their products. are being used to facilitate atrocities. And it's an issue with global. implications for technology, for human rights, and in this case for. corporate responsibility. >> Yeah, and you see semiconductor. companies, you know, for a lot of this. year kind of bragging about their record. profits. We see the United States. um taking ownership stakes in companies. like Intel. You see the president of the.

United States, again, this isn't a. political position that I'm making, it's. an objective reality that he made 21,000. stock trades uh last year, and he's. heavily invested in a lot of these. companies. uh that also happen to be defendants in. in this case. And so, it raises a lot of. these questions, and also it raises. questions also when you hear these. deals, okay, we're going to be giving. this type of chip to the UAE, we're. going to be giving this type of chip to. China, we're going to be giving these.

types of chips over here and there. What. obligations exist there and what's. actually already been happening behind. the scenes where. do they already have this technology. because there's a distribution network. that works with these companies that may. be looking the other way to give these. chips, you know, ultimately to the end. user and that you know, I know in a lot. of the research that you found, you. know, China's involvement as well. Laura, can you speak to that and what. else might we learn? >> Yeah, what's really important to know.

here, Ben, is that we're alleging that. these American companies, Intel, Texas. Instruments, AMD and Mouser, they're. continuing to send their chips into a. supply chain that they know Russia and. Iran are using to manufacture missiles. and drones. They know that there are. leaks in the supply chain. And as Dustin. mentioned, we're not just talking about. one component. Everyone thinks about. guidance chips, but it's also signal. processing and communications and power. regulation. It's basically the entire. gamut of electronic components in a.

missile. So, not only is this leading to. the horrendous atrocities in Ukraine. such as the murder of nine children on a. playground in broad daylight with a. ballistic missile armed with a cluster. warhead, but the leaky supply chain's also. leading to a criminal case here in. Massachusetts. where American components were found in. an Iranian drone that killed three US. service members in Jordan in 2024. So, we as Americans cannot just assume.

that this supply chain issue won't. affect us here at home. Every American. should be concerned because we do not. know the extent of the problem. We know. Russia and Iran are using these missiles. and drones overseas, but we don't know. the American chips that are pointed. directly at the United United States. right now. American companies need to and can stop. their products from being used against. America and her allies. Ukrainians have had to learn this lesson.

at an unbearable cost and we would be so. foolish not to learn this lesson before. it hits us directly here at home. >> Yeah, and you know, one of the things as. we. are observing modern warfare. I mean, is. seeing now how a lot of these component. parts, you know, have resulted in. other countries now being able to spoof. them and to recalibrate them and to you. know, I don't know. The the way I try to.

almost think about it is, you know, when. you look at almost different and over. simplified way, you know, when people, you know, kind of deconstruct cars here. and take the different car parts and. then make them better and and and kind. of you know, kind of a do-it-yourself. Um but the parts are originating from. these American companies. who again, I I guess it's short-term. profit. You know, you again, you know, you look at what's hap you know, you. look at what's happening with a lot of. these companies. I mean, you look at.

Intel. I mean, even though it's had a little bit of a. rough go at it over the past few weeks. or so, but early on especially when the. US announced its investment, I think the. stock went up like 327%. in this you know, in the past year alone. while the US maintains an ownership. stake, but. one of the issues that lots of people. raise is what's the long-term for all of. this? I mean, there may be Q1 Q2 record. profits, but kind of long-term, one we're giving.

up just from an economic perspective if. we have a long-term view, you're giving. away a lot of the technology that can. then be copied overseas, um, then more significantly in terms of. you mentioned, Lauren, US service. members have gotten killed, you know, from this. And all And we see in Ukraine. all these Ukrainians getting killed and. maimed. So, you know, Dustin, kind of, you know, your final take on this before. we go and then Lauren, I'll give you. kind of a final take before we go.

>> Sure, Ben. You You make a good point. when you link the way we fight wars to. the profits that these companies make. And the reality is is we've come a long. way in terms of how we fight war. And. this case highlights that. I think it. may be an uncomfortable reality. In the. 21st century, right now, major conflicts, like what's happening. in Ukraine, like what's happening in. Iran, these are not sustained only by. armies or even primarily by armies, but. by supply chains. And so, the question. really comes down to is whether.

companies that possess these. sophisticated tracing capabilities, like. all of these defendants do, like Intel. does, companies that have compliance. programs, and market intelligence, can they ignore repeated evidence that. their products are reaching prohibited. or dangerous military end users in. places like Russia, and North Korea, and. Iran? Can they stick their heads in the sand. and ignore that evidence? And we say. that they can't. And ultimately, what we. are trying to do with this case is draw.

a line. and say when civilian lives are at. stake, like they are here in this. matter in Ukraine, companies simply cannot be passive. observers. This is about creating not just a means. of compensation for the victims in this. case, but an incentive to prevent this type of. stuff from continuing to happen. The. reality is is that sanctions and export. controls that are levied by the United. States government only work if companies.

take them seriously in practice. And so, really this case asks a very simple. question, but it's one with enormous consequences. And that is when American technology. repeatedly ends up in weapons that kill. civilians. Can companies ignore the warnings or do. they have a responsibility to act? And. we say they have a responsibility to. act. >> Dustin and Lauren, I just hear from you. two before we go. >> Sure, thanks Ben. You mentioned what. could happen when our technology gets.

overseas. I think one of the things. that's really important to remember here. is how. um exceptional America is at making. these kind of semiconductor components. and we have been for the last. I think 60 years. So, when Vladimir. Putin wants to make a precision guided. missile, he wants an American chip. inside that missile to make it work. So, we can't just rely on these policies and. procedures and red tape to try to help. and paper over this idea that American. companies um are doing the best they. can. We have to do better. We can. It's.

possible. >> Dustin and Lauren, thanks for joining. us. Their law firm's Baker Hostetler. We're going to keep following this case. It was originally filed in Texas state. court, removed to Texas federal court. Um we know there's still a bunch of. motion practice and so keep us updated. on what's happening there. We want to. give an update and this has just broader. implications across the board about, you. know, uh. whether we're talking about Ukraine, whether we're talking about Middle East,

whether we're talking about Asia, whether we're talking about Europe. I. mean, and and. uh the world is watching. Thanks for. joining us. >> Thank you, Ben. >> Everybody hit subscribe. Let's get to 7. million subscribers. Hey, before you go, our book WTF America is available for. pre-order now. It's the story of how we. got here and how we fight our way back. To pre-order, scan the QR code or click. the link in the description. Let's do. this. >> [music].

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