He started this war, had no plan for it,
which is why now our service members are suffering, why we have spent down our munitions,
our missile inventories that we would use for other operations and other contingencies,
and has put us in a really, really difficult position.
And the service members, more than anybody, are the ones who are suffering here.
I'm Jane Koston, and this is What A Day.
The show's seeing some...
Tiny issues with South Carolina Republican Senate candidate Darlene Grimm's understanding of foreign policy.
Here she is during Tuesday's GOP primary runoff debate against Representative Ralph Norman.
Are Taiwan and the South China Sea national security issues for the United States?
And if so, why or how?
I'm just going to be honest here.
I'm not on national security.
I'm not that informed on national security.
But I do support the military.
Remember that time that you got called on in class to answer a very specific question,
but you were staring out the window thinking about something else and had been for the past, oh, 40 minutes?
This is like that, only if you were running for Senate.
Afterwards, she said that South Carolina voters were, quote,
worried about their pocketbooks more than they're worried about the South China Sea, quite honestly.