Let me start off by making it clear; General David Petraeus, often-credited for creating a situation that gave Iraq hope and beloved by conservatives and Republicans, has never weighed in on Don't Ask Don't Tell. It's a subject he has long dodged. However, with the review of DADT beginning, the general doesn't really have a choice but to weigh in someway and somehow since he's being asked about it.
Now, he did not say what he supports and does not support regarding policy- but he voiced support for the review, and said some things that might lead some to believe that Petraeus could voice support for the repeal.
Speaking with MSNBC's David Gregory, General Petraeus strongly supported the review of DADT. He called it a "good process" that hasn't gotten enough prominence, and said that if the repeal is implemented it could be as uneventful as when gays were permitted to serve in the U.K. and Israel. He then compared the service of the armed forces to that of the FBI and CIA, both of which allow gays to serve openly. He again refused to voice his on the subject today but said he would on Capitol Hill if called upon. He again said he supports what Gates and Mueller have embarked upon.
Then Gregory asked Petraeus what the troops think. If they care if their fellow soldiers might have some gays amongst them? Gen. Petraeus said he did not think they really cared so much. He then brought up Colin Powell who has come around to support the repeal of the policy he helped implement. Again, Petraeus brought up a comparison to the FBI and CIA- saying "I've served in fact in combat with individuals who were gay and who were lesbians." He proceeded to make the point that what really mattered was "how's this guy's shooting? or "how's her analysis?".
All in all, while Petraeus generally dodged DADT, he definitely sounded like he's leaning towards repeal. It would be awfully swell if he finally voiced his opinion on Capitol Hill in favor of repeal.