The Rally Point

Join Jonathan Masaki for “The Rally Point” when guest Brigadier General Jeff Davis with the Canadian delegation shares how RIMPAC plays a critical role in Canada’s military preparedness and helps establish important relationships with the other nations involved.

RIMPAC is considered the largest international maritime warfare training event with more than 31 nations and involves more than 25,000 personnel. Captain Brian Jamison talks about what goes into planning RIMPAC 2026 on The Rally Point.

U.S. Vets plays an important part in helping veterans by offering critical resources as they transition out of military service.

Combat Behavioral Health Counselor Christopher Slavens is dedicated to helping Soldiers and others heal from trauma, grief, and major life transitions. His journey from the battlefield to the therapy room—and now the classroom—is a powerful story about resilience, purpose, and service.

General Ronald P. Clark, the commanding officer of U.S. Army Pacific will be here. General Clark will talk about what it is like to command the thousands of Soldiers and civilians who are under his leadership. Plus, General Clark will talk to us about the upcoming international LANPAC Symposium and Exposition coming up next week in Honolulu.

Leaders from UH's ROTC program discuss how a cadet can gain a college education and, at the same time, a commission in the U.S. Army.

Andrew “Homer” Ring, Executive Director of the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum will join us to talk about museum’s 45 years of welcoming aboard the U.S.S. Bowfin at Pearl Harbor. Also this week, Commissioners of the Hawaii America250 Commission will talk about a number of events taking place throughout the state of Hawaii to celebrate our nation’s 250th birthday.

Join us this week to learn more about the State of Hawaii’s Military and Community Relations Office (MACRO).

It’s Navy Week here in Hawaii. Jonathan Masaki speaks to Navy leaders about why this is an important event on “The Rally Point.”

Maj. Gen. Stephen F. Logan took the helm of the State of Hawaii’s Department of Defense on Oct. 1, 2024.

In his role as adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Logan leads a combined force of 5,300 Army and Air National Guard soldiers and airmen, and ensures that the Hawaii Guard is properly trained to meet its state and federal mission.

On the state side, he said Guard personnel were activated in response to help due to the severe weather Hawaii experienced over the weekend.

On the federal side, he shared the Hawaii Guard could also be activated by the president of the United States, and there is a “very remote possibility” that what happened in Minnesota could also occur in Hawaii with the National Guard assisting local police with immigration enforcement.