White House press secretary Sean Spicer <a href="https://twitter.com/PressSec/status/850362060407963650">tweeted a photo on Friday</a> showing the moment President Donald Trump and his team huddled at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida to decide on <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/us-military-airstrike-syria-chemical-attack-bashar-assad-2017-4">firing dozens of missiles</a> at a Syrian military air base.<a href="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/C80Xx8FUQAEyaYU.jpg">White House Press Secretary</a>President Donald Trump gathers with his team to order strikes on a Syrian air base.The US <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/us-military-airstrike-syria-chemical-attack-bashar-assad-2017-4">launched the missiles</a> as a response to a chemical attack allegedly carried out by the regime of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad earlier this week that killed at least 80 people. The photo includes Trump's closest advisors and core members of his economic team. At the table (from left to right):<ul><li>Joe Hagin, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations</li><li>Jared Kushner, Senior Advisor</li><li>Steven Mnuchin, Treasury Secretary</li><li>Wilbur Ross, Commerce Secretary</li><li>President Donald Trump</li><li>Rex Tillerson, Secretary of State</li><li>H.R. McMaster, National Security Advisor</li><li>Reince Priebus, Chief of Staff</li></ul>On the periphery (left to right):<ul><li>Sean Spicer, Press Secretary</li><li>A military aide</li><li>Stephen Bannon, Chief Strategist</li><li>Stephen Miller, Senior Advisor</li><li>Michael Anton, Senior National Security Official</li><li>Dina Powell, Deputy National Security Advisor for Strategy</li><li>Gary Cohn, Chief Economic Advisor </li></ul>Vice President Mike Pence, Secretary of Defense James Mattis, and Joseph Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs were included via a secure VTC phone link. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/watch-navy-locust-launcher-fire-drones-2017-4">Watch the Navy's LOCUST launcher fire a swarm of drones</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

Photo shows the moment Trump's team huddled to decide on Syria strikes

Hello, everyone! Welcome to the new edition of Insider Today. Please <a href="https://www.insider.com/insider-today">sign up here</a>.<h2>QUOTE OF THE DAY</h2>"Some of the ads are for an audience of one — psychological warfare with <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword>." — <a href="https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/07/rick-wilson-on-how-the-lincoln-project-gets-in-trumps-head.html">Rick Wilson</a> of the Lincoln Project, describing how its anti-Trump ads get under the president's skin.<h2>WHAT'S HAPPENING</h2><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-surpasses-1000-daily-coronavirus-deaths-first-time-since-may-2020-7">US passes 1,000 daily coronavirus deaths for the first time since May</a>. Trump finally acknowledged the severity of the crisis at his briefing yesterday. The US government also agreed to pay $1.95 billion to Pfizer to buy the first 100 million doses of their vaccine by year's end. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-houston-consulate-document-burning-us-told-quickly-close-2020-7">The Trump administration ordered the Chinese consulate in Houston to shut down in 72 hours. </a>The State Department accused the Chinese government of intimidating American citizens and interfering with US sovereignty. China vows retaliation. Chinese officials inside the consulate are burning documents. <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/07/22/ohio-house-speaker-arrested-republican/?hpid=hp_morning-mix-8-12-rr1_mm-speaker%3Ahomepage%2Fstory-ans">The speaker of the Ohio state house of representatives was charged in a $60 million bribery scheme.</a> Larry Householder, a Republican, is accused of soliciting huge donations from an energy firm in exchange for favors. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-ambassador-scotland-trump-resort-host-british-open-nyt-2020-7">Trump asked the US ambassador to help him get the British Open for his Scottish golf course. </a>Ambassador Woody Johnson asked a Scottish official to help him, but apparently didn't succeed. Johnson's deputy, who objected that it was wildly unethical, was forced out shortly afterwards.<h2>VIEWS OF THE DAY</h2><div type="image" title="donald trump" height="1250" width="2500" msid="77115597" hostid="261"></div>How long will the new, serious Trump last? Two days? A week? He read a statement from the podium! He acknowledged the flashing neon-sign truth that the American <keyword id="43587" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="pandemic">pandemic</keyword> is getting worse! He grudgingly endorsed mask-wearing, a public-health measure universally embraced in every country that's quashing the virus! By Trumpian standards, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/21/us/politics/trump-coronavirus-masks.html?action=click&amp;module=Top%20Stories&amp;pgtype=HomepageHomepage">yesterday's briefing</a> was Lincoln at Gettysburg, <a href="https://www.historyplace.com/speeches/reagan-d-day.htm">Reagan at Pointe du Hoc</a>, an FDR fireside chat at the depths of the Great Depression. In the fool-me-once, fool-me-twice count, we're long past triple digits with Trump, yet naturally some of his allies are treating his one day of sobriety as a presidential vindication. He has reset the presidency. Yet we all know Trump is not a good enough actor to stay in character as a regular president. Bad news repels him; grievance fuels him; lying soothes him. He has the attention span of a flea, and the ego of, well, Donald Trump. It's just a matter of time before he returns to his base condition. So how long will that be? Can he make it till the weekend — four full briefings — without returning to his grievance-drenched, COVID-minimizing, poll-obsessed, Biden-slapping state of nature? Could he make it two weeks? Does anyone think he can make it longer? — DPThe GOP is living in a fantasy land<div type="image" title="Trump, McConell" height="748" width="1495" msid="77115599" hostid="261"></div>On Monday, reports began flowing out about what the GOP will propose in the next <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> relief bill. They all indicate that the party is delusional, as I wrote in <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gop-trump-coronavirus-relief-bill-us-economy-fantasy-land-2020-7">my column</a> on Tuesday. Here's what's floating around.<ul><li>There's no money for cash strapped states, aside from funds that can only be used to reopen schools.</li><li>The future of the extra $600 a week on unemployment benefits is completely uncertain.</li><li>There's nothing for frontline workers.</li><li>There's a payroll tax cut that will mostly benefit the top 20% of workers.</li><li>And there's a sweet deal for employers, removing their liability if an employee gets sick at their job.</li></ul>In short, those who have money and employment get help. Those who don't, do not.These measures are less generous than what the GOP proposed when the country was seeing 12,000 coronavirus cases a day — and now the country is seeing 65,000. States are beginning to shut down again. Reading this proposal, though, you'd think the pandemic was over and that jobs were coming back. Obviously, we know that's not the case.This proposal won't add certainty to the economy — the kind of confidence that lets people know they'll be supported and encourages them to spend. To inject some of that into the system we should be tying benefits to state unemployment rates, not forcing people to look for jobs that don't exist. —LLMeanwhile, Steve Mnuchin has the worst job in Washington<div type="image" title="Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin wears a mask as he walks on the grounds of the White House, Thursday, May 14, 2020, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)" height="1564" width="3127" msid="77115604" hostid="261"></div>Back in March it was Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin who <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/12/democrats-to-pass-coronavirus-economic-relief-package-126961">helped bridge the gap</a> between Republicans and Democrats to get to a coronavirus aid deal, and it looks like he has that thankless task again.This time though, according to reports, his work with Republicans sounds like herding cats — angry cats who can't do basic math. The <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-portland-secret-police-force-border-patrol-homeland-security-2020-7">NYT has a breathtaking</a> (in a bad way) report of the GOP caucus meeting on the bill, and it seems some members think that even the meager package I outlined above is too much.Here's a quote from GOP Sen. <keyword id="161182" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Rand-Paul">Rand Paul</keyword>:"I just walked out of a meeting that could be sort of a Bernie bros, progressive caucus...I'm alarmed that we're talking about spending another trillion dollars we don't have."We absolutely do have a trillion dollars to spend on this. In fact we have even more. What we don't have is the multiple trillions of dollars and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-hit-to-us-economy-gdp-jobs-only-just-starting-2020-4">years and years it will take</a> to get the economy back on track if millions of Americans miss debt payments, which in turn melts down the financial system, which in turn does real lasting damage to the economy. At this point it's clear that Paul and his ilk are unequivocally farcical people. — LLIf you're enjoying this article, <a href="https://www.insider.com/insider-today">sign up here</a> for more daily insights from Henry Blodget and David Plotz delivered right into your inbox.Where are the states rights Republicans now? <div type="image" title="portland protests trump anti police brutality federal agents black lives matter wall of moms dhs cbp" height="1250" width="2500" msid="77115607" hostid="261"></div>Oregon did not ask for federal "aid" from the Homeland Security paramilitary thugs that Trump has dispatched to Portland. <a href="https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/oregon-governor-says-trump-troops-in-portland-are-escalating-tensions-not-easing-them">The governor,</a> the mayor, and both senators say they do not want federal troops — especially not masked, anonymous troops — patrolling the streets and disappearing protesters into unmarked vans. Oregon's Attorney General says the federal invasion violates the Constitution, and has sued to stop the mystery detentions. No federal interest was being threatened by the protests before the arrival of the feds. The Homeland was not made Insecure by them. All evidence suggests the federal forces have escalated tensions and provoked more unrest — taking a series of peaceful nightly demonstrations and turning them into tense confrontations. That may be what President Trump wants, because he believes it will help his reelection campaign, but to repeat, it is not what any of Oregon's public officials or Oregon's citizens want. There is no sign Americans outside Oregon want it either. Imagine the situation reversed. Imagine a Democratic president sending masked feds to tear gas an antiabortion rally in Fort Worth. Republicans would be halfway through impeachment already! Today's silence from Republicans who are usually so loud about state's rights is deeply demoralizing. As <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/portland-senator-wyden-says-trump-will-deploy-federal-agents-elsewhere-2020-7">Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden asks in Insider</a>: "Where are the Senate Republicans who preach state rights and freedoms as Trump sends paramilitary forces into cities uninvited and tramples on the Constitution?" — DPThe Wayfair conspiracy theory isn't just crazy. It's wasteful. Conspiracy theories are the locusts of modern American life — they're destructive, they're everywhere, crush one and there are still 1,000 more. They're also costly for society, because they waste resources that should be spent on improving the world. This week has brought us two horrifying examples of this. Roy Den Hollander, an anti-feminist lawyer, seems to have <a href="https://www.insider.com/man-dressed-fedex-shooting-son-husband-esther-salas-new-jersey-2020-7">killed the son of federal judge Esther Salas</a>, then killed himself. Even before he committed this monstrous act, Hollander was despoiling life for his fellow Americans by filing stupid lawsuit after stupid lawsuit — attacking ladies nights at nightclubs, women's studies classes at universities, the Violence Against Women Act. These lawsuits wasted time and money for everyone involved, for no significant purpose. Also this week, the National Human Trafficking Hotline<a href="https://www.insider.com/wayfair-human-trafficking-conspiracy-theory-national-hotline-call-2020-7">has been flooded with calls</a> from poor deluded souls in the thrall of a nutball conspiracy that the online retailer Wayfair is selling children by disguising them as pillows. It's ludicrously crazy, yet now the hotline can't do its job, which is protecting real people from real trafficking. — DP<h2>BUSINESS &amp; ECONOMY</h2><div type="image" title="Dov Charney" height="960" width="1920" msid="77115609" hostid="261"></div><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wirecard-coo-jan-marsalek-russia-2020-7">Missing Wirecard executive likely fled to Russia.</a> Intelligence sources tell Insider that Jan Marsalek, ex-COO of the financial services firm, has ties to Russian officials and organized crime figures. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/los-angeles-apparel-denies-outbreak-after-375-workers-get-covid-2020-7">Dov Charney denies there's a COVID outbreak among his workers at Los Angeles Apparel.</a> The Department of Public Health says 375 of his workers — 16% of them — have the virus, and four have died.<h2>LIFE</h2><div type="image" title="hot dogs" height="700" width="1400" msid="77115611" hostid="261"></div><a href="https://www.insider.com/photos-of-prince-george-unimpressed-2016-9">Photos of Prince George looking really unimpressed. </a>It doesn't happen often, but it's charming when it does. <a href="https://www.insider.com/hot-dogs-better-using-things-in-kitchen-2020-7">13 ways to make your hot dogs better using things you already have in your kitchen.</a> Guacamole. Bacon bits. Spiralizing the dogs.<h2>THE BIG 3*</h2><a href="https://www.insider.com/benefits-of-push-ups">How to do push ups correctly.</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-campaign-ad-police-officer-attacked-2014-ukraine-protests-2020-7">A new Trump campaign ad depicting a police officer being attacked by protesters is actually a 2014 photo of pro-democracy protests in Ukraine ad</a>. <a href="https://www.insider.com/california-woman-asked-wear-mask-peed-on-floor-verizon-2020-7">A California woman didn't want to wear a mask in a Verizon store. </a>So she peed on the floor. *The most popular stories on Insider today.

How long will the new, serious Trump last? A week?

ReutersU.S. Navy guided-missile destroyer USS Ross (DDG 71) is underway in the Mediterranean Sea on January 5, 2016. Picture taken on January 5, 2016.Less than 24 hours after two US Navy destroyers pulled up to Syria's Mediterranean coast and let fly a <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/us-military-airstrike-syria-chemical-attack-bashar-assad-2017-4" target="_blank">blistering salvo of 59 cruise missiles</a>, Syrian war planes took off from the damaged airbase targeted by the strike, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/monitor-syrian-warplanes-take-off-from-airbase-hit-by-us-cruise-missiles-2017-4" target="_blank">according to the Syrian Human Rights observatory</a>.The US strike, a retaliation to a <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/pentagon-evidence-assad-used-chemical-weapons-2017-4" target="_blank">chemical weapons attack</a> in northeastern Syria that killed 80 earlier this week, targeted "aircraft, hardened aircraft shelters, petroleum and logistical storage, ammunition supply bunkers, air defense systems, and radars" at Sharyat airbase, according to a <a href="https://www.defense.gov/News/Article/Article/1144601/trump-orders-missile-attack-in-retaliation-for-syrian-chemical-strikes" target="_blank">Pentagon statement</a>.But Syria, and its Russian backers, have many airbases and lots of military infrastructure in the country. The US intentionally launched a limited strike on Syria as <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/us-strikes-syria-trump-bashar-assad-2017-4" target="_blank">punishment for the use of chemical weapons</a>, which was too small and focused to realistically prevent Syrian forces from flying military aircraft in their own country. "The US took extraordinary measures to avoid civilian casualties and to comply with the Law of Armed Conflict. Every precaution was taken to execute this strike with minimal risk to personnel at the airfield," Pentagon spokesman Capt. Jeff Davis said.Images of the aftermath of the strike released by the Pentagon show that the runways, which the US suspects Syrian forces used to launch the aircraft that carried out the deadly attack, went unharmed by the cruise missiles, while aircraft hangars bore the brunt of the damage.DigitalGlobe/Courtesy U.S. Department of DefenseBattle damage assessment image of Shayrat Airfield, Syria, is seen in this DigitalGlobe satellite image, released by the Pentagon following U.S. Tomahawk Land Attack Missile strikes from Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers, the USS Ross and USS Porter on April 7, 2017.Despite being warned about the strike, and suffering no casualties, Russia responded by <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/russia-air-agreement-syriaus-missile-strike-assad-2017-4" target="_blank">suspending military communications and agreements with the US</a>, thereby increasing the risk that an accidental clash between US and Russian forces, who operate close to each other in Syria, could escalate into a larger conflict.Russian Prime Minister Dimitry Medvedev said the move put the US and Russia "<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/russian-pm-us-strike-on-syria-puts-russia-one-step-away-from-fighting-with-america-2017-4" target="_blank">one step away</a>" from war.In the aftermath of the strike both Turkish President Tayyip <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-erdogans-nazi-claim-unacceptable-german-chancellery-2017-3" target="_blank">Erdogan</a> and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/world-reacts-to-us-airstrike-in-syria-2017-4" target="_blank">Syrian rebel groups</a>, who oppose Assad, called for more US action against Syrian forces.Nikki Haley, the US Ambassador to the UN told an emergency Security Council meeting on Friday that the US is "prepared to do more," against the Assad regime "but we hope that will not be necessary," according to Reuters."The United States will not stand by when chemical weapons are used. It is in our vital national security interest to prevent the spread and use of chemical weapons," said Haley. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/watch-navy-locust-launcher-fire-drones-2017-4">Watch the Navy's LOCUST launcher fire a swarm of drones</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

Syria does its best to defy the US after being hit by nearly 60 cruise missiles

<a href="http://www.gettyimages.com/license/631431762">Scott Olson/Getty Images</a>President Barack Obama delivers a farewell speech to the nation on January 10, 2017 in Chicago, Illinois.During his final hours in office, on the same day current President Donald Trump would be inaugurated, Barack Obama <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/report-obama-quietly-sent-221-million-to-the-palestinian-authority-hours-before-leaving-office-2017-1" target="_blank">authorized the State Department to release about $221 million</a> in withheld funds to Palestinians living in the West Bank - and it looks like it's finally gone through.Despite a <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-administration-frozen-obamas-payment-to-palestine-2017-1" target="_blank">review imposed on the payment by the incoming Trump administration</a>, and the perception that Obama had turned away from supporting Israel towards the end of his term, acting <a href="https://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/dpb/2017/03/268295.htm" target="_blank">State Department Spokesman Mark Toner confirmed</a> the money had reached the Palestinians last month. "So 20 - 220.3 million that was released was for West Bank programs such as water, infrastructure, education, renewable energy, civil society, municipal governance, and the rule of law, as well as Gaza recovery. And a smaller amount was to go directly to Israeli creditors of the Palestinian Authority as well as East Jerusalem hospitals," Toner said at a press briefing in March. "None of the funding was to go directly to the Palestinian Authority," said Toner, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/obama-queitly-sends-221-million-to-palestine-2017-1" target="_blank">contrary to reports that came out at the time</a>. "It's my understanding that the money has been released."Toner's statement fits with the Obama administration's earlier notification to Congress that said the money would go towards promoting the "rule of law," the Associated Press reported at the time.Obama's move to release the funds came as he closed his presidency with a critical eye toward Israel. In December 2016, the UN Security Council <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/un-resolution-israel-settlements-us-obama-trump-2016-12">passed a resolution demanding that Israel stop building settlements</a> on Palestinian land. The US refused to vote on the resolution, effectively allowing it to pass.But far from being a slight to Israel, experts say the funds released by Obama, and later approved by Trump, actually promote stability in the region. REUTERS/Mohamad TorokmanA Palestinian gunman fires in the air during the funeral of Mahmoud al-Shawamrah in the West Bank town of Al-Ram near Jerusalem July 22, 2014."The Israeli Defense Forces and the Israeli government are the biggest lobbyists of Congress in favor of continuing Palestinian aid," Michael Koplow, a Middle East analyst at the Israel Policy Forum, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-blocks-obama-221-million-payment-palestine-2017-1" target="_blank">told Business Insider in January</a>. Koplow credits the US and Israel's aid to the West Bank for keeping it from becoming "a haven for terrorism and a launching ground for rocket attacks," as is the case with Gaza, another territory occupied by Palestinians. So while Trump has promised to be very pro-Israel, and also <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/new-document-reveals-where-how-much-trump-will-slash-foreign-aid-2017-4" target="_blank">gut foreign aid</a>, it seems his administration agreed to this payment to potentially add stability to one of the more conflicted regions on earth. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/watch-navy-locust-launcher-fire-drones-2017-4">Watch the Navy's LOCUST launcher fire a swarm of drones</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

The $221 million Obama quietly sent to Palestine in his last hours in office went through

AP Images / Business InsiderNorth Korea attempted to fire a missile Sunday on the anniversary of its founding, but it blew up within seconds.While its missile program may be the shadowiest on earth, it's possible that US cyber warriors may be the reason behind the failed launch.A <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/04/world/asia/north-korea-missile-program-sabotage.html?smid=tw-share" target="_blank">recent New York Times report</a> uncovered a secret operation to derail North Korea's nuclear-missile program that has been raging for at least three years.Essentially, the report attributes North Korea's high rate of failure with Russian-designed missiles to US meddling in the country's missile software and networks.Though North Korea's missile infrastructure lacks the competence of Russia's, Russians using the same type of missiles achieved a 13% failure rate, while North Korean attempts failed a whopping 88% of the time, according to the report.But to those in the know, the campaign against North Korea came as no surprise. <a href="http://www.atlanticcouncil.org/about/experts/list/kenneth-geers" target="_blank">Dr. Ken Geers</a>, a cybersecurity expert for <a href="https://www.comodo.com/" target="_blank">Comodo</a> with experience in the NSA, told Business Insider that cyberoperations like the one against North Korea are actually the norm.While the fact that the US hacked another country's missile program may be shocking to some, "within military intelligence spaces this is what they do," Geers said. "If you think that war is possible with a given state, you're going to be trying to prepare the battle space for conflict. In the internet age, that means hacking."North Korea's internal networks are fiercely insulated and not connect to the larger internet, however, which poses a challenge for hackers in the US, but Geers said it's "absolutely not the case" that computers need to connect to the internet to be hacked.A <a href="http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/03/06/trump-putin-and-the-new-cold-war" target="_blank">recent report on Russian hacking</a> in The New Yorker detailed one case in which Russia gained access to a NATO computer network in 1996 by placing bugged thumb drives for sale in local shops near a NATO base in Kabul, Afghanistan. NATO operators bought the thumb drives, used them on the network, and just like that, the Russians were in.Reuters"That's where SIGINT (signals intelligence) or COMINT (communications intelligence) comes into collaboration with HUMINT (human intelligence)," said Geers, who described the present moment as the "golden age of espionage," as cyberwarfare remains nonlethal, unattributable, and almost completely unpunished.But the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/north-korea-tested-four-more-ballistic-missiles-2017-3" target="_blank">recent missile salvo from North Korea</a> suggests that even a prolonged, sophisticated cyberattack can't fully derail North Korea's nuclear-missile program."Imagine you're the president - North Korea is a human-rights abuser and an exporter of dangerous technology," Geers said. "Responsible governments really need to think about ways to handle North Korea, and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/how-us-would-strike-north-korea-2017-3" target="_blank">one of the options is regime change.</a>"KCNA/Handout via ReutersA view of the test-fire of Pukguksong-2 guided by North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on the spot, in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency on February 13.Furthermore, Geers said, because of the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/easy-to-take-north-koreas-internet-offline-2014-12" target="_blank">limited number of servers</a> and access points to North Korea's <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/a-look-at-north-koreas-tightly-controlled-internet-services-2014-12" target="_blank">very restricted internet</a>, "If it ever came to cyberwar between the US and North Korea, it would be an overwhelming victory for the West.""North Korea can do a Sony attack or attack the White House, but that's cause that's the nature of cyberspace," Geers said. "But if war came, you'd see Cyber Command wipe out most other countries' pretty quickly." <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/watch-navy-locust-launcher-fire-drones-2017-4">Watch the Navy's LOCUST launcher fire a swarm of drones</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

You Searched For "Locust attacks" and got 5 results

Photo shows the moment Trump's team huddled to decide on Syria strikes

Jeremy Berke

How long will the new, serious Trump last? A week?

David Plotz,Linette Lopez,Hen…

Syria does its best to defy the US after being hit by nearly 60 cruise missiles

Alex Lockie

The $221 million Obama quietly sent to Palestine in his last hours in office went through

Alex Lockie

North Korea's embarrassing missile failure may have been due to US cyber sabotage

Alex Lockie