Ukraine strikes Russia's Baltic Fleet; the war leaking into NATO

The Geo Briefing · published 21 h ago · found by searching “Lietuva mobilizacija karas prieš Rusiją”

Ukraine strikes Russia's Baltic Fleet; the war leaking into NATO

Ukraine Strikes Russia’s Baltic Fleet. The War Is Leaking Into NATO.

What the site found

Not propaganda · agenda: Ukraine drones Russia via Baltics

Belief the Pravda network pushes: Ukraine is launching massive drone attacks on Russian energy and civilian infrastructure, often from the Baltic states, while Russia only strikes Ukrainian military targets

The video reports a Ukrainian strike on the Russian warship Naro-Fominsk and a drone that crossed Lithuania on the night of 10–11 November, which NATO jets twice failed to shoot down, and it separates confirmed facts from claims.

The video says · at 4:52 · quote checked against the transcript

“Pranevicius was more careful. He said there was no confirmed information on the drone's type and that it wasn't possible yet to say whether it was Ukrainian or Russian.”

Pranevicius was more careful. He said there was no confirmed information on the drone's type and that it wasn't possible yet to say whether it was Ukrainian or Russian.

The video does report that the NATO jets missed, but that is attributed to Lithuanian officials. It states that the drone's origin is unconfirmed, says it came in from Belarus, and cites Lithuanian officials saying it was probably Ukrainian and off course. It does not distort the facts, exaggerate the danger to locals, or blame NATO or Ukraine in the Pravda network's way.

The Pravda stories it echoes

Closest stories from the Pravda network, by meaning. Each links to the site’s comparison with trusted Lithuanian news.

26 days ago · Will we tolerate this further? Baltic states again allowed Ukrainian drones to strike St. Petersburg M low F high 7 verified differences

27 days ago · Michailas Onufrienko: drone exploded in Lithuania during night attack against St. Petersburg M low F medium 2 verified differences

4 days ago · All three Baltic states declared air alert at night amid one of Ukraine's largest long-range kamikaze drone attacks on Leningrad region M low F medium 4 verified differences

3 days ago · NATO and Baltic states allowed Ukrainian armed forces drones to strike Leningrad region M medium F high 8 verified differences

27 days ago · Ukraine's Foreign Ministry had to apologize to Lithuania for its 'flying' drones M low F medium 5 verified differences

3 days ago · Night chaos in Lithuania: NATO fighter 2 tried to shoot down Ukrainian drone - unsuccessfully M medium F medium 6 verified differences

Transcript (en, 543 lines)

0:00 40 kilometers.

0:02 That is how close to Finland's coast a

0:04 Russian missile warship was when

0:05 something blew up aboard it on the night

0:07 of November 10th to 11th, not in the

0:09 Black Sea, in the Baltic in NATO's

0:11 backyard nearly a thousand kilometers

0:13 from Ukraine.

0:15 The ship is the Naro-Fominsk, one of the

0:17 newest caliber armed vessels in Russia's

0:19 Baltic fleet. Ukraine Security Service

0:21 says it hit it. Estonia's defense

0:23 minister says an explosion happened

0:24 aboard a Russian warship in the Gulf of

0:26 Finland and that the ship then headed

0:28 towards St. Petersburg.

0:30 And that was only half the night. Over

0:32 Lithuania, phones lit up with red

0:33 alerts.

0:35 A drone crossed the border from Belarus

0:36 and NATO fighters fired at it twice.

0:39 They missed.

0:40 Now ask yourself the question the

0:42 Kremlin has been shouting all fall.

0:44 What happens when the war stops staying

0:46 where it was put? Russia has already

0:48 answered. It has threatened nuclear

0:49 weapons over Kaliningrad, a strip of

0:51 Russian land wedge between two NATO

0:53 countries.

0:54 This is the story of the Baltic powder

0:56 keg, Ukrainian drones, Russian threats,

0:59 NATO jets that miss, and a piece of land

1:01 Moscow says it will defend with

1:03 everything it has.

1:05 In this video, we're going to break down

1:06 what happened in the Baltic in the last

1:08 72 hours, the strike on the

1:10 Naro-Fominsk. The night NATO fighters

1:12 chased a drone across three countries,

1:14 Ukraine's growing reach into the Baltic

1:16 Sea, and the bigger picture. Russia's

1:18 nuclear warnings over Kaliningrad,

1:20 Poland's emergency border operation, and

1:22 why intelligence agencies warned of

1:24 provocations in the first half of

1:26 November. We'll also separate what is

1:28 confirmed from what is only claimed

1:29 because on a story this dangerous that

1:31 matters.

1:32 Welcome to the Geo Briefing. We break

1:34 down the war with the sources, the

1:36 context, and the caveats that a

1:38 30-second headline leaves out. If that's

1:40 what you're looking for, hit subscribe

1:42 and turn on notifications. Now let's get

1:44 into it.

1:45 Let's start with the ship. On the night

1:47 of November 10th to 11th, Ukraine

1:49 launched a large drone operation against

1:51 Russia's Leningrad region, hitting the

1:53 Ust-Luga oil port.

1:55 According to United 24 Media, Ukraine

1:57 Security Service, the SBU, also struck

1:59 the caliber capable missile ship Naro

2:01 Fominsk during the same operation.

2:04 The SBU called it a pre-planned strike.

2:06 It did not say where the attack happened

2:08 or how badly the vessel was damaged.

2:11 Other sources filled in the gaps. The

2:13 Ukrainian monitoring channel Exilenova

2:15 Plus placed the attack near Gogland

2:17 Island in the Gulf of Finland, about 180

2:19 km from St. Petersburg and 968 km from

2:23 Ukraine.

2:24 The Finnish broadcaster Yle reported

2:25 that a senior Finnish official confirmed

2:27 an attack had been detected near

2:29 Gogland, roughly 40 km from Finland. And

2:32 Estonian Defense Minister Martin Herem

2:33 confirmed that an explosion had occurred

2:37 Finland, adding that the vessel then

2:39 headed towards St. Petersburg.

2:41 Now the honest caveat.

2:43 Exilenova Plus also reported possible

2:45 deaths and injuries among the crew. That

2:47 is unconfirmed, and so is the vessel's

2:49 condition. What is confirmed by an EU

2:52 and NATO member's own defense minister

2:54 is that something exploded aboard a

2:56 Russian warship and that it was close to

2:58 NATO waters.

3:00 Why does this ship matter? The Naro

3:02 Fominsk is a project 21631

3:05 Buyan-M missile ship, launched in

3:07 December 2022 and commissioned in

3:09 December 2023. It carries an eight-cell

3:12 vertical launch system that can fire

3:14 3M114 caliber cruise missiles. The same

3:16 missile type Russia uses against

3:18 Ukrainian cities. For a small ship, that

3:20 is a lot of reach. Defense Express says

3:23 it is the first Ukrainian attack on an

3:25 operational Russian warship at sea in

3:27 the Baltic since the full-scale invasion

3:28 began. Earlier strikes there hit ships

3:30 in repair or construction. This one hit

3:32 a ship doing its job.

3:35 Now the second half of that night.

3:37 Shortly after midnight on Wednesday,

3:38 November 11th, phones across central and

3:41 northern Lithuania lit up with red

3:42 alerts telling residents to take

3:44 shelter. A drone had crossed the border

3:45 from Belarus and was flying north across

3:48 the country, according to Meeflug's

3:49 reconstruction of the incident. Drawing

3:51 on LRT, Euronews, and Airtime, officials

3:55 said it appears to have entered near

3:56 Druskininkai in the south, may have

3:58 briefly crossed into Poland, and then

4:00 turned north through the Marijampolė

4:01 county

4:02 and Panevezys regions before leaving

4:04 Lithuania near Pasvalys.

4:06 NATO's Baltic air policing mission

4:08 scrambled, according to Lithuania's

4:10 chief of defense staff. Rear Admiral

4:12 Giedrius Pranevicius, air defense

4:14 aircraft made two attempts to destroy

4:16 the drone and both failed. Prime

4:18 Minister Ingrida Simonyte said debris

4:20 from a missile fired by a NATO fighter

4:22 was found near Birzai in the north. The

4:24 drone flew on into Latvia, then Estonia,

4:27 and out toward Russia. Finland set up

4:29 temporary airspace and maritime

4:31 restrictions over the eastern Gulf of

4:33 Finland. Vilnius and Kaunas airports

4:35 were closed during the night after

4:36 warnings of balloons from Belarus,

4:38 affecting three flights and around 470

4:41 passengers.

4:42 So whose drone was it? Nobody has

4:44 confirmed. Lithuania's defense minister

4:46 said the drones were most likely

4:48 Ukrainian, aimed at Astravets and other

4:50 Russian targets and had drifted off

4:52 course. Pranevicius was more careful. He

4:54 said there was no confirmed information

4:56 on the drone's type and that it wasn't

4:58 possible yet to say whether it was

4:59 Ukrainian or Russian. Diversion by

5:01 electronic warfare was a possibility, he

5:03 said, but still an assumption. Officials

5:06 in the Baltic states have not

5:07 established a link between the Astravets

5:09 attack and the drones over their

5:10 territory.

5:12 This is not a first. NATO jets shot down

5:14 a drone over Lithuania in September.

5:17 In October, a suspected drone exploded

5:19 near Pasvalys after fighters were

5:21 scrambled and it was later identified as

5:23 a Ukrainian FP-1, according to Delfi. In

5:26 May, a Romanian F-16 on Baltic air

5:29 policing duty shot down a suspected

5:31 Ukrainian drone over Estonia. Lithuanian

5:34 President Gitanas Nauseda put it

5:35 bluntly, as long as Russia's full-scale

5:37 war continues,

5:39 combat drone incursions into Lithuania

5:41 may happen again.

5:43 Let that sink in. NATO's fighters on the

5:45 alliance's very own border chasing a

5:47 small drone at night over populated

5:49 country and missing. If you wanted a

5:51 picture of how thin the margin is,

5:53 that's it.

5:54 And Lithuania has been under pressure

5:55 for months. EuroNews reports that the

5:57 country declared a state of emergency

5:59 over cigarette-laden balloons drifting

6:01 in from Belarus, calling them a form of

6:03 hybrid attack and has closed and

6:05 reopened its Belarus border crossings

6:07 over them. A Lithuanian court convicted

6:09 a teenager for an arson attack on an

6:11 IKEA store carried out on behalf of

6:13 Russia in February. Lithuania staged a

6:16 drill simulating a security incident

6:18 aboard a Russian transit train to

6:20 Kaliningrad. After an incident in June

6:22 led the country to tighten transit

6:23 controls,

6:25 Euro News also described the German

6:26 brigade stationed in Lithuania as under

6:28 hybrid attack.

6:30 No front line, but plenty of pressure.

6:33 Now zoom out because Ukraine's reach

6:34 into the Baltic is growing fast. In

6:37 March, Ukraine hit the Primorsk and

6:39 Ust-Luga oil ports, and Reuters reported

6:41 that Russia's Baltic ports halted oil

6:43 loadings. In the same month, United 24

6:46 says Ukrainian forces struck the patrol

6:48 icebreaker Purga, which was under

6:49 construction at the Vyborg shipyard. In

6:52 June, drones hit the corvette Boykiy in

6:54 dry dock at Kronstadt, and satellite

6:56 imagery suggested it could be beyond

6:58 economical repair. In 2024, Ukrainian

7:01 military intelligence carried out two

7:03 sabotage operations at the Russian naval

7:05 base in Baltiysk in the Kaliningrad

7:07 region, damaging the missile ship

7:08 Serpukhov and the minesweeper Aleksandr

7:11 Obukhov.

7:12 Russia has noticed. United 24 reports

7:15 that Russia has been repainting Baltic

7:17 warships in camouflage and adding

7:19 anti-drone armor to FSB patrol boats.

7:22 When a navy starts hiding its ships as

7:23 buildings, you know the threat is real.

7:26 And now the Nerofominsk strike suggests

7:28 Ukraine can hit warships not just at the

7:30 pier, but at sea.

7:31 Quick pause. This breakdown is useful so

7:34 far, hit the like button and subscribe

7:35 to the Geo Briefing. It takes a second,

7:38 and it tells YouTube to show this

7:39 analysis to more people. And tell us in

7:41 the comments whether you think the

7:42 Baltic is the next flash point. Now

7:44 let's talk about the place at the center

7:46 of it all.

7:47 Kaliningrad. If you've never looked at

7:49 it on a map, do it now. It is a Russian

7:51 exclave cut off from the rest of Russia,

7:54 bordered only by NATO members Poland and

7:56 Lithuania and by the Baltic Sea. It is

7:58 Russia's only ice-free port on the

8:00 Baltic, home to the Baltic fleet at

8:02 Baltiysk, and one of the most

8:03 militarized pieces of land in Europe.

8:05 Just to its east lies the Suwalki

8:07 corridor, a narrow strip where Poland

8:09 and Lithuania share a short border

8:11 squeezed between Kaliningrad and

8:13 Belarus. It is the only land link

8:15 between the Baltic States and the rest

8:17 of NATO.

8:19 That is why Kaliningrad is both Russia's

8:21 greatest strength and its most obvious

8:22 weakness. From there, Russia can

8:25 threaten NATO's northeastern flank, but

8:27 if a war started, the exclave could be

8:28 cut off.

8:30 The US Army commander in Europe, General

8:32 Christopher Cavoli, said last year that

8:34 NATO could capture Kaliningrad in a time

8:36 frame that is unheard of according to

8:38 the Kyiv Independent. As the alliance

8:40 rolled out a new eastern flank

8:42 deterrence line, Russia's reply from

8:44 Nikolai Patrushev was that any military

8:46 encroachment would meet an immediate and

8:48 crushing response, including under

8:50 Russia's nuclear doctrine.

8:52 And this fall, the language has gotten

8:54 harsher, according to Arms Control

8:55 Today. On September 29th and 30th, the

8:58 Russian embassies in the United Kingdom

9:00 and Ireland posted statements condemning

9:02 what they said were NATO plans to

9:03 isolate or seize Kaliningrad. The

9:06 embassy in Ireland wrote that Russia

9:07 would be ready to use all its arsenal,

9:09 including nuclear weapons. If NATO

9:11 countries try to isolate Kaliningrad

9:13 from the rest of Russia, the embassy in

9:15 London said any British or NATO military

9:17 action against Russian territory would

9:19 be met with all means, including nuclear

9:21 weapons. Reuters reported on September

9:23 30 that the nuclear warnings were also

9:25 sent in a formal diplomatic note to

9:27 NATO.

9:28 The embassy in Dublin complained that

9:30 from June to September, there had been

9:32 almost incessant NATO exercises with

9:34 anti-Russian scenarios and singled out

9:36 the joint Lithuanian, Polish, and French

9:39 exercise Gallant Bear 2026 as aimed at

9:41 Kaliningrad. NATO Secretary General Mark

9:44 Rutte answered bluntly,

9:45 we are a defensive alliance and stop the

9:47 nuclear threats. He said no NATO

9:50 exercises threaten the territory of the

9:51 Russian Federation.

9:53 NATO's top commander, General Alexis

9:55 Grinkevich, was asked in Warsaw on

9:57 October 12 how the alliance deters

9:59 Russia. His answer, NATO has no need or

10:02 incentive to escalate, which means the

10:04 burden of escalation would rest squarely

10:06 upon the aggressor. And NATO wants

10:08 Moscow to know that escalation would

10:09 only worsen its position.

10:11 Think about the strategy behind the

10:13 threats. The Jamestown Foundation, in a

10:15 new analysis, argues that Kaliningrad's

10:17 strategic value may lie less in Russia's

10:20 ability to defend it than in its

10:22 potential to constrain NATO. By keeping

10:24 its red lines vague, Moscow may be

10:26 trying not only to deter attacks on the

10:28 exclave, but to discourage NATO from

10:30 responding to Russian provocations

10:32 elsewhere in the Baltic.

10:34 Now, here is where the story turns from

10:35 words to action. On November 3rd, CBS

10:38 News reported that Poland launched a

10:40 large-scale security operation along its

10:41 border with Kaliningrad. National Police

10:43 Chief Marek Boron said it would run from

10:45 Monday, November 2nd until at least

10:47 November 8th. Additional police,

10:49 counter-terrorism units, and troops from

10:52 the elite Drom Special Forces unit were

10:53 deployed to the northeastern regions of

10:55 Warmia-Masuria and Podlaski.

10:58 Why? Polish and allied intelligence

11:00 agencies had warned of possible sabotage

11:02 operations and provocations during the

11:04 first half of November, particularly

11:06 along the Kaliningrad border, including

11:08 possible incursions by armed groups.

11:10 Prime Minister Donald Tusk said

11:12 suspicious movements were observed

11:13 overnight near Kaliningrad, including

11:15 individuals carrying flashlights near

11:17 the border. He said the quick reaction

11:18 by Polish forces may have prevented an

11:20 unspecified provocation, adding that we

11:22 will never be able to completely confirm

11:24 that.

11:25 Newsweek adds that Polish border guards

11:27 and intelligence officers were deployed

11:29 near Sopot in Warmia-Masuria, and that a

11:32 special command center was set up at

11:33 National Police headquarters. CBS

11:35 reports the stated goal, according to

11:37 police, was to protect the public, spot

11:39 suspicious activity early, and prevent

11:41 attacks on critical infrastructure.

11:44 And note what Poland did not do. It did

11:46 not publish evidence of a specific plan.

11:48 As CBS reports, authorities had not

11:50 shown proof of any plot by Tuesday

11:51 afternoon. That's the problem with

11:53 hybrid warfare. It lives in the gray

11:55 zone where you can't prove what you

11:57 prevented. That is the gray zone, and

11:59 Russia has mastered living in it.

12:01 But the pattern is real. The Conflict

12:03 Tracking Group, ACLET, says it has

12:05 recorded 20 suspected Russian-linked

12:07 events in Poland this year, involving

12:09 sabotage, intrusions, drone

12:12 surveillance, or arson, and expects more

12:14 along NATO's eastern flank. CBS lists a

12:16 fire in August at a Polish factory that

12:19 produces drones and military components.

12:21 And an arson attack on a Starlink ground

12:23 station in September that Polish

12:25 officials blame directly on Russia. The

12:28 head of Britain's MI5, Sir Ken McCallum,

12:30 said in October that Russia remains

12:32 aggressor number one and that Moscow is

12:34 being careful to stay below NATO's

12:35 Article 5 threshold with tactics that

12:38 stop short, though sometimes not by

12:40 much, of conventional conflict.

12:43 The pressure isn't only on land. CBS

12:45 reports that earlier this month,

12:47 Britain's Royal Navy said it intercepted

12:48 a Russian spy ship off the far northern

12:50 coast of Scotland, which was closely

12:52 monitoring a NATO exercise near the

12:54 Outer Hebrides.

12:56 Meanwhile, the Baltic states are

12:58 hardening. On October 6th, Lithuania's

13:00 parliament passed the first of three

13:02 votes needed to repeal its

13:03 constitutional ban on hosting nuclear

13:05 weapons. The final decision is expected

13:08 in January 2027. Lithuania has said it

13:10 has no immediate plans to host nuclear

13:12 weapons, and Finland, which took a

13:14 similar step earlier this year, has said

13:16 the same. Lithuania's prime minister has

13:18 also said his country is ready to cover

13:20 the cost of a permanent US troop

13:22 deployment. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry

13:24 Peskov said that moving NATO's leading

13:26 country's military infrastructure closer

13:28 to Russia's borders can only be seen as

13:30 a step toward escalating tensions.

13:32 And more drills are underway. The Baltic

13:35 Monitor reports that the Coalition of

13:36 the Willing exercise Coalition 26.2

13:39 began in Poland on November 9th and runs

13:41 through November 22nd, with Estonia and

13:44 Lithuania taking part, and that Moscow

13:46 describes it as preparation for an

13:47 intervention. It also notes more than

13:49 6,000 NATO troops are in Lithuania until

13:51 December 3rd.

13:53 At the same time, TASS reported on

13:55 November 9th that the Baltic fleet

13:57 Serpukhov carried out electronic caliber

13:59 launches in the Baltic Sea against

14:00 targets see against targets simulating

14:02 an adversary's warships and critical

14:04 coastal infrastructure. NATO, for its

14:06 part, says it has no plans to blockade

14:09 Kaliningrad.

14:10 Let's connect it all. Ukraine is hitting

14:12 Russian oil ports and warships in the

14:14 Baltic. The war's drones are straying

14:16 into NATO skies. Russia is rattling

14:19 nuclear sabers over Kaliningrad. Poland

14:21 is mobilizing special forces against

14:23 possible provocations, and NATO is

14:25 running drills on both sides of the

14:26 line. Every one of those pieces is

14:28 dangerous on its own. Together, they

14:30 make a place where one mistake, one

14:32 drone, one misread signal can spiral.

14:35 And the risk is not only Russian.

14:37 Ukraine's drones are flying through a

14:39 crowded airspace that includes NATO

14:41 members, and several have strayed into

14:43 Baltic territory this year. Kyiv says

14:45 its targets are Russian,

14:47 but a drone that goes off course doesn't

14:48 care about intentions.

14:50 That's why the Baltic governments are on

14:51 edge, even as they support Ukraine.

14:54 All of this is happening against the

14:55 backdrop of the Abu Dhabi talks, where

14:57 Russian and Ukrainian delegations met on

15:00 November 10th and 11th for their first

15:01 US-mediated negotiations in 9 months.

15:04 Euronews summed up the second day with a

15:06 headline saying a ceasefire is nowhere

15:07 near. So even as diplomats talk, the

15:10 fronts are widening from Ust-Luga to the

15:12 Gulf of Finland to the Polish border.

15:14 Moscow can't both threaten NATO and ask

15:16 for guarantees against it.

15:18 And while the Baltic burns, the war

15:19 continues elsewhere. According to United

15:22 24, Russia struck Ukraine's high-voltage

15:24 substations on November 13th, damaging

15:27 energy infrastructure across nine

15:29 regions. And a Ukrainian overnight drone

15:31 attack left industrial facilities

15:33 burning across Russia's Rostov region.

15:35 That is the context, a war that is still

15:37 being fought at full intensity on the

15:39 ground while the diplomatic and hybrid

15:41 fronts heat up.

15:42 Now, some perspective, because

15:44 credibility matters more than clicks.

15:46 First, the narrow Fominsk condition is

15:49 unknown, and the crew casualty reports

15:51 come from a Ukrainian monitoring

15:52 channel. Second, nobody has confirmed

15:55 whose drone NATO fighters chased over

15:57 Lithuania. Third, Poland has not

15:59 published evidence of a specific plot,

16:01 and Tusk himself said it can't be fully

16:02 confirmed. Fourth, Russia's nuclear

16:04 statements came from embassy social

16:06 media posts and a diplomatic note. And

16:08 nuclear rhetoric is a tool as much as a

16:10 threat. And fifth, none of this means

16:12 NATO and Russia are about to fight. NATO

16:15 says it has no plans to blockade

16:16 Kaliningrad, and Russia's actions so are

16:19 designed to stay below the Article 5

16:20 line.

16:21 What should you watch next? First,

16:23 whether Ukraine strikes more Baltic

16:25 fleet ships at sea, which would change

16:27 the naval balance.

16:28 Second, how the Baltic states and

16:30 Finland respond to drones straying

16:32 through their airspace. And whether

16:34 Lithuania's NATO fighters get new rules

16:35 of engagement. Third, Kaliningrad, any

16:38 change in Russian deployments or new

16:40 warnings from Moscow. Fourth,

16:42 Lithuania's final vote on the nuclear

16:44 weapons ban in January. And fifth, the

16:47 Abu Dhabi talks and whether the Baltic

16:49 strikes complicate them.

16:51 So what's the big picture? A Russian

16:53 warship hit within sight of Finland.

16:55 NATO jets firing and missing over

16:57 Lithuania. A nuclear threat over a strip

16:59 of Russian land wedged between NATO

17:01 countries. Special forces on the Polish

17:03 border. Four stories that look unrelated

17:06 and one thread running through all of

17:07 them.

17:08 The war is spilling over the edges.

17:11 Russia wanted to keep this war far from

17:12 its own territory and far from NATO's.

17:15 It couldn't. Ukraine took the fight to

17:16 the Baltic, and Moscow's answer was to

17:19 wave nuclear weapons at the alliance.

17:21 That is a sign of weakness as much as

17:23 strength. When you're threatening to use

17:24 your most dangerous weapons over a strip

17:26 of land you can't easily defend, you've

17:28 already admitted how exposed you are.

17:30 And that, my friends, is why the Baltic

17:32 matters more than it looks. It's not

17:34 about one ship or one drone. It's about

17:36 whether the biggest war in Europe stays

17:37 in Ukraine or starts to leak.

17:40 Now we want to hear from you. Is the

17:42 Baltic the next flashpoint or is Russia

17:44 bluffing over Kaliningrad? Tell us in

17:46 the comments. If you want to stay ahead

17:48 of every development, subscribe to the

17:49 geo briefing and turn on notifications.

17:52 We'll keep tracking the strikes, the

17:53 threats, and the response. Thanks for

17:56 watching.

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