
Brett Velicovich
Brett Velicovich is a former U.S. Army intelligence officer and a Fox News contributor known for his expertise in military strategy and national security issues. He has been vocal about the use of technology, such as drones, to combat drug cartels and other criminal organizations, particularly in relation to the ongoing challenges at the U.S.-Mexico border. His insights often focus on the intersection of military operations and law enforcement efforts in addressing illegal immigration and drug trafficking.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Brett Velicovich, a former U.S. special operations soldier, discussed Iran's ineffective military strategy on Fox News.
Iran's 'death by 1,000 cuts' strategy backfires, ex-special ops soldier saysBrett Velicovich commented on the evolution of drone warfare following the submarine strike.
Ukraine hits Russian submarine with underwater drone in Novorossiysk portFormer U.S. Army Intel and Special Ops soldier Brett Velicovich joins 'America's Newsroom' to discuss the Defense Department's push to increase military drone production.
Army Secretary: Soldiers improvising with credit cards as drone warfare upends battlefield
Thank you also to Brett Velicovich, who really knows his 'stuff.'
Trump calls Pete Hegseth 'secretary of war', people think he lost his mindBrett Velicovich joins 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss the use of predator drones to monitor violence amid the LA riots.
Los Angeles rioters delay hundreds of legal migrants from receiving citizenshipBrett Velicovich joins 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss Secretary Hegseth's sweeping Army transformation.
Army ditches helicopters for new radical air assault planes that expand rangeFox News contributor Brett Velicovich joins 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's sweeping Army transformation.
Pentagon chief Hegseth orders reduction in 4-stars in the U.S. militaryFox News contributor Brett Velicovich on the CIA flying drones over Mexico to target cartels and fentanyl labs and coordinated border patrols with Mexico.
DOD sends over 1,000 additional troops to help secure southern border






















