navy. his greatest fear for the loss of his chips was torpedoes, and minds. and aside, the greatest number of casualties inflicted on ships of both sides, in the war was actually by minds, churchill, winston churchill, who in the first few months of the war, was the first lord meaning the cabinet member that was equivalent to our secretary of the navy, equivalent position. instead of admiral jellico, quote, he is the only man that can lose the war in one afternoon.". and essentially what he was saying, was that if britain loses command of the sea to the germans, we lose the war. and, you will see why shortly. well, talking about ships, that is the flagship of the grand fleet. we have reached by this point, 1914, 1915, essentially what you know today as the modern battleship, big guns, in this case 13.5 inch main battery, for those of you not familiar in describing naval artillery, 13.5 inches is essentially the diameter across of the shell. so, this is about 1500-1800 pounds shell, typicall

navy research, development and acquisition. vice admiral william merz, deputy chief of naval operations for warfare u.s. navy naval . and lieutenant. general david h. berger, deputy commandant of the marine corps for combat development . gentlemen i understand you have drawn straws and one of you gets to make an opening statement, is that correct?>> yes her. >> we will let you proceed and then we will take questions on a five minute basis and when my distinguish ranking member arrives, we may interject some opening statements for the record. you are recognized mr. secretary. >> thank you. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you to update you on the department of the navy ship building plan. i am joined today by vice admiral william merz, deputy chief of naval operations for warfare u.s. navy naval , and lieutenant. general david h. berger, deputy commandant of the marine corps for combat development , and integration. i would like to provide some brief remarks for the three of us and submit our formal statement for t

navy marine corps 130 aircraft and a slightly different version of the propellor is used on the navy's p-3. differences in the manuals evolved dug to incorporation of changes. these updates to technical manuals occur frequently. their purpose is to correct errors or include process improvements that we've learned or identified during maintenance. and although the warner robbins technicians were trained on all manuals and although there was collaboration and coordination, there was no formal effort to ensure respective changes were synchronized between the two services and their manuals. last fall, our air force program executive officer responsible for the c-130 formed an independent review team. the irt was formed to guide development of updated propellor overhaul requirements. it consists of members from the air force, the navy marine corps and members of the aerospace industry. additionally, the u.s. navy propellor program embedded an engineer within the air force office. based on irt recommendations, both services program offices are updating propellor overhaul processes to create

these modernization efforts are critical to maintain navy logistics support to our navy forces. as i said, we began advanced procurement to capitalize with three aircraft being bought in '23. if the budget changes, budget profile changes in subsequent budget cycles, we may have to revisit whether we continue to capitalize or remodernize. based on those budget levels, that decision will be made at a different time. as people and parts arrive to our fleet logistic sites, they're transferred to one of our navy's 34 c-2 aircraft that completes that last mile to get those parts and people out to our carrier strike groups. c2a is over 30 years old. we have our maintenance material condition challenges associated with that. we are addressing those. we're also looking to capitalize that aircraft by fy '22. our initial plan was to sundown the c 2 in 2027. we've been able to push that left to fy '24. that is mapped to our first f-35 deployment for those engine considerations. we continue to transition and be transition complete by fy '24. mr. chairman, ranking members thank you for your l

the ships are the navy and coast guard form our convoy. squadrons of carrier planes cover us in the sky. several days from our destination, a destroyer brings us field orders. it won't be long now before we know where we are bound. the relief map of our objective is broken out. the fortified island in the tar awa atoll, a very important jap airbase on the outer fringe of their pacific defenses. they explained the terrain to us. by the time they were finished, we knew those island reefs as well as we knew our own backyards. we belt more machine gun ammunition. check and test fire all weapons. [gunfire] exercise helps to relieve the check and test fire all weapons. tension. navy and coast guard cockswains receive last-minute information on formations, rendezvous areas, and departure times. services are held in the evening before d day. ♪ [hymn playing] we like to listen to father kelly. he was with us at guadalcanal. he had a way of saying what we wanted to hear. many of these men were killed the following morning. ♪ we are ready. d day.

i'm going to be a navy flyer. then, i can take my crack at the japs this way. >> i help -- airplanes are important. frome who need -- come miles around. if the goats aren't milked, these sick people have a hard time. goats milks is more easily digested. so, i guess, i'm helping people on both jobs. they carry with them the hopes and dreams of the helped put kids who them in the sky. ♪ .> "private snafu" " ♪ snafurman. ♪ lights out! i am trying to do some brain work. how the hell do you expect a guy to study with all that racket going on? >> study? ah, nuts. what you got to give them dopes is belly full of lead. >> hello, super man. >> huh? well, if i was superman i would bet you i would show them plenty. as technical, first-class, i know -- i now pronounce you snafuferman. >> oh, boy. enemies of democracy beware. ♪ ithis looks like a job for snafu-ferman! hey, wait! you forgot your navigation maps! >> thank you very much. but i am not bombing berlin with maps this season. [chocolate] huckles] -- [chuckles]

the navy steward baked a cake. the warning did not seem so funny when we hit the beach on the next day. every marine, including the cameraman, new was much about the operation as his co. we were going for a move that would drive them out of that part of the pacific up until their bases a couple of hundred miles north. d-day was the 20th of november. [bombs exploding] the naval bombs began at 0500. one thing i did not want to take a picture of was the japs headed -- the jap torpedo heading for my boat. our army planes were pacing the island for five days. it did not seem like anyone could have lived through that bombing. we weren't green. i served with the marines for five years, more than half were veterans. we did not think there would be many live japs left on the island. i was going in with the first wave. we were waiting around. ofrybody got a kick watching the wagons unload on the target. [bombs exploding] 2800 tons of bombs and shells hit the beaches. we packed shells but we figured we would not have to dig a

the royal air force and the navy did not ta ke royal air force and the navy did not take on capita, they continue to do it in the old traditional way, as you have described, and whilst eve ryo ne you have described, and whilst everyone is having trouble hitting targets because we have nearly full employment in this country, which is a good thing for the economy but makes it more difficult for the armed forces to recruit, nonetheless the royal navy and the royal air force, doing at the old way, are pretty close to hitting their targets. if you go in and try to join the army now, you won‘t get a quy join the army now, you won‘t get a guy with a chest full of medals, exactly as you say, you will have a civilian. if you are a youngster and you join the army, you want the senior nco who has been there, seen it and done it, but someone who has been doing thejob it and done it, but someone who has been doing the job six months and is now the difference between a tank and a helicopter. thank you for joining us, good to talk to you. now i look at the weather was, as with a rather beautiful im

that is the story of the navy, the american navy in world war i. in march 1917, president wilson had a real threat on his hands. german u-boats were sinking american shipping at an alarming rate even before we entered world war i. there was a decision made to bring naval guards onboard merchant ships, to arm them with typically five inch guns and give the merchant ship a crew of about 15 naval personnel. they are naval guards during one -- and one of those was james delaney. james delaney was a tough irishman from boston, massachusetts. his body was inked with the ships he served on, serving since 18. his life was the navy, and he was given command of a naval gun crew on the uss -- the ss campana, merchant ship. their journey in the summer of 1917 was going well until mid-summer when they were making their way back to the united states, and all of a sudden a torpedo nearly hit the ship. it was then quickly followed by artillery fire. the men manned their guns and began to respond. u-boat 61 was crewed by an expert, lieutenant captain dickman who ha

with them always are the navy hospital doctors. at the transport, they are lifted from the barges and lowered into the hole. they are taken to the ship's hospital. not a second is lost. these are marine dead. this is the price we have to pay for a war we didn't want. before it is over, there will be more dead on other battlefields. burial aboard ship for marines killed in action. [gun salute] just to make sure they are not concealing weapons, the prisoners are lined up and their clothes cut away. we give them new ones later. the rest of the island's defending force is dead. none escape. tokyo once boasted it would take 100,000 of our men to take tarawa. we lost less than 1000. the japs lost 4000. a wounded jap soldier. we took very few of these. most of our prisoners were korean laborers. one of our officers captured these japs in a disabled landing boat. prisoners carry their own wounded to the pier for evacuation. captured jap water is the first chance the boys have had to wash since they got on the island. gunfire from our warsh

yeah, they've invested more in their navy. they have the world's greatest navy. but you still don't have all of the assets that you need to do everything that you want. and so that's one of the reasons why the u.s. entry into this war, why it's going to be so important, one of the reasons i want to bring sims into this picture. orthodox thinking is, big ships, good. the traditional path. if you're a naval officer, the first couple of guys that we read about in world war i are fleet commanders and that's what really excites us. you know, sims isn't going to be the guy who, you know, spends his time and energy commanding ships to destroy u- boats. he passes that up. but at least he has a pretty solid side picture when it comes to what the strategic situation calls for. and so with the u.s. entry into the war, it's a pretty big deal, right? we have destroyers. we are going to send battleships, we're going to send a squadron of battleships to the grand fleet. but, the grand fleet, you know, there's not going to be a second battle of jutland. the germans are going to

but it would have been the navy, marine corps -- the marine corps being part of the navy as well , plus the army. host: there's obviously a reviewing stand in downtown washington, d.c. mitchell: right. it looks so much different. almost looks like a village in france. host: is that pennsylvania avenue, do we know? boy, it almost is unrecognizable to me what part of town that is. that's interesting. allison: it's important to know that the navy and the marine corps were there, because even though it's called the tomb of the unknown soldier, the term "soldier" was meant to represent every member of the military, not just those in the united states army. host: and the parade continues in downtown washington from the u.s. capitol, and there is the casket of the chosen unknown soldier representing fallen in world war i. allison: i think one reason so many people came out to this parade and this ceremony was that they were really seeking a sense of closure from the world war. they were trying to find some meaning in the senseless losses and especially working through the grief that many of th

further acts and provocations by the border guard service and russian navy remains a possibility. due to these threats, yesterday the president of ukraine supported the initiative of the national security and defense council to propose to the parliament of ukraine to declare the martial law for 60 days, but cut it short to 30 to avoid unnecessary speculations. this martial law can be lifted any time. it has no effect on the respect for human rights and functioning of democratic institutions. in response to the russian delegation's scare stories about alleged motives of ukraine's president, regarding the martial law, i will just quote the president's statement available online, state statement he made just a couple minutes ago. the martial law will last 30 days and will be over in the middle of december. in early december i will submit a decision of the parliament regarding the date of the presidential elections. which according to the constitution are to be held on 1st march, 2019. ukraine is ready to settle the situation through political and diplomatic means. at the same time, w

navies have maintained a presence to discard people from making the journey the libyan coast guard has also stepped up patrols with the backing of an anti migrant government and it's only. that become more active in trying to stem the human tight both the e.u. and libyan authorities insist their actions save lives but the methods focus mainly on deterrence are odds with those of other groups operating in the area since two thousand and thirteen n.g.o.s whose only aim is to aid migrants in peril and see. the differences came to a head this year when the libyan coast guard clashed with rescue vessels from two banjos proactive open arms and s.o.s. meditate i met. with access to both sides with been to examine the implications for humanitarian operations in the area. and. just let's look. at the family living out that what you have to share is tough but i assure you i will do fisherman it's now up to the house so often that the patient being just. walk out followed go by and go back and yet they are so often that they rejected a. wireless. out. so up. there in the kind of vision has been a

we heard admiral davidson say that we need a bigger navy. he said the chinese fleet continues to grow. the capacity is concerning and is going to become greater in years to come. given that the 355 ship navy was the result of a study in 2014, are we still comfortable with that number of ships, that it is adequate to address the growing threat from china? in russia? for that matter, the great power competition that we are now facing. joke i will take that one. the 2016 fsa was a composite of the old plans, the threat, the threat vectors, and one of the phases of warfare we have to deal with across those threats dangerous. no matter what study you look at, they all said we need to be bigger. we have endeavored on a path to

the navy was segregated. these enlisted men were black. they were commanded by white officers that pressured them to load faster and place side bets on whose squad could load more. it was an accident waiting to happen. on july 17, 1944, there was a massive explosion. it was felt in san francisco and measured 3.4 on the richter scale. 320 people were killed. mostly black sailors the white officers were given one-month survivor's lead. the black men were not. they were put to work cleaning up the rubble and the body parts the navy ordered the survivors to return to workloading ammunition. several hundred refused the order. 50 holdouts were put on trial for mutiny. they sent out attorneys, a young man named thurgood marshall. they were convicted and received long sentences, but the publicity shown a spotlight on the racism in the navy and was a major factor leading to the desegregation of the navy 16 months later, 2 years earlier than the other armed services. history is best told in the place it happened the trial happened on naval station t

the ukrainian navy ships headed back to exit the kerch strait. i repeat, they headed back, away from the strait and towards the open sea. they were immediately followed by a group of about 10" and vessels.lack sea there are audio recordings of communications among the russian commanders regarding the orders on how to proceed. these recordings clearly demonstrated the russian military vessels were given orders to attack the ukrainian vessels after the letter started to withdraw from the area. approximately at 8:30 p.m., the russian side carried out the shoot to kill order. this reported on my telephone, but i will not waste your time. i will just note a couple of interchanges that were intercepted. there is a conversation between the russian boat. up, hands up, everyone on board, hands up. throw out your arms. we will shoot to kill." , "i cannotnally connect. there is a commission in the air. they are shouting, the ukrainians are thinking, and what is going on, i don't understand." and then the commander is asking "who gave the order to shoot to k

navy's costliest warship ever was delivered last year without elevators needed to lift bombs from below deck magazines or loading on fighter jets and that my friends was just the latest in a rather long list of issues with the beast of a boat that includes longstanding reliability and technical problems with two other core systems the electromagnetic system the launch planes and the arresting gear to catch them when they land really think about that for a second we the taxpaying citizens of the united states of america all of us over here just ford over thirteen billion tax dollars are an aircraft carrier that has serious problems outfitting landing and launching aircrafts the one thing that basically is it exists to do because of an aircraft carrier can arm launch and land planes than what good is it for. i mean besides providing good photo ops for politicians who want to look macho independent contractors looking to line their pockets with go home and yeah i think i just answered my own question. that let's start watching the hawks. if you. want to go to. the bank like real that this

he said what are you going to do in the navy? he said you should be a navy seal. unknown at the time. he convinced me to go in. he was a vietnam veteran many decorations telling me to go be a navy seal. i thought that was great have to take. >> while. intimate setting. these are personal stories. i did not know that you were a military brat. >> my father served 26 years in the air force. >> thank your entire family for its service and legacy and leadership. he wille are hoping share a nugget that he shared in the green room. tell us about your story. >> thank you. andnt to say how humbled honored i am to share the stage with both of you and mary beth as well. continue the military family tradition, i come from a military family as well. second-generation korean american. my father, when he was 10 and mcgrady from south korea to the gate of west point in highland falls. i ended up going to west point. ingrandmother graduated 1983. served in the army as a colonel. i felt -- followed in his footsteps. i went to west point, as well. i played soccer there. after gradua

this was before the wire transfers and atm, and the french navy needed money. they need gold coins to pay for this war effort. they tried to get the money he needed from the planters, but they refused to come up with it. one of the unheralded heroes of this year is a spanish envoy named francisco. he suggested saying i just can't go with this, i'm going to have to give up on this attempt so he says no if you go to cuba the spanish gold and silver mines kept the aisle stacked with gold you can probably get a loan you need. sure enough before they sailed north they sailed to havana where they secured 500,000 spanish pesos from the citizens of cuba. so, a loan from the people of cuba with absolutely essential to our winning of independence. once again this shows you the international nature of this conflict. >> around the turn of the 20th century there was a book by the admirable that the power -- i think my timeline is right. i just wonder if he was influenced by the ideas put on by the sea power. >> washington's understanding of sea power has been appreciated by

the budget is not evenly divided among the army, navy, air force and marine corps, not close to it. the navy gets a little bit more, the army when you include war funding in recent years, the army has gotten much more than the other services because of the importance in iraq and afc have fallen on the army. the marine corps part of the navy budget but part of it specifically for marine corps activities, and then the air force, interesting thing about the air force budget a large portion of the air force budget is classified pass through funding. it doesn't stay in the air force. it goes to other classified activities and agencies. >> let's talk about another force, your latest briefing for csic is about the cost of the space force. what are the estimates on the space force? >> i went and looked at a bottom up estimate if you create a space force, what's it going to involve. the vast majority of the funding for a space force would be transferred out of accounts that are already existing today in the services budgets. most would come from the air force, since the air force does most o

great benefits for veterans from navy federal creditnion... our members are the mission. >>> developing tonight on news4, new video shows shattered glass and bullet holes in a montgomery county community. police shot a suspect after responding to reports of aan threatening a neighborhood. >>> new tonight, take a look at this 5-year-old virginia girl. sheriff's deputies tell us her father took her, and now they're worried about her safety. >>> and we've got breaking news. more than 220 people unaccounted for in a wildfire, and the tragedy is getting even worse. >> "news4 at 11" starts now. >> shattered car windows and bullet casings scatteredacro a quiet cul-de-sac in montgomery county. good evening, everybody. thanks f w stayih us after the game. i'm erika gonzalez. police shot a spect aft getting reports of somebody threatening the neighborhood. developingtonigh news4's darcy spencer in germantown with new reactionnd dramatic video of the scene. >> oh my god. >> cell phone video taken by a ws4 viewe shows chaotic moments. officers running at

district,inia, second two navy veterans. scott taylor is facing a challenge against a fellow navy veteran. guest: this is going to be a tight race. the deciding factor, scott taylor is a heavily better in district. if scott taylor was running against someone who did not have any veteran experience, would he be able to pull those numbers and easier. that is taken out of the equation. it does refocus the equation on national security issues. there has been talk about boosting defense spending, the democratic challenger talked about how she supports the idea of a navy because that is important to her district. democrats may have concerns about the spending, she will be one that is going to be talking about building up spending. host: we are talking about the military vote, veterans and running for the house and senate. from colorado, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. you need to turn the volume down. i know you are retired military. what branch? caller: united states navy seal. host: go ahead. tu

collaborate with the navy up in those regions? >> yes, we focus on being inter operable and optimally connected with our navy and our defense partners on things we do. clearly, we as a $12 billion organization, sometimes have to make choices that are right-sized to our budget, but i believe that national, or excuse me, i believe the polar security cutter will have the ability interopbly with our naegs, wherever they -- navy, wherever they find themselves in operations across the globe. >> have you looked at what that would look like with the ice breaker alongside navy warships. >> right now, we've been singularly focused on bridging, getting that polar star maintenance-wise down to the area every year and working on it. and we are working on an project office and the navy has been very helpful with the first polar security cutter. with their more extensive experience buying large capital assets ships that help us drive down technical risks, cost risks, schedule risks, it is a terrific partnership. they have been supportive of our

navies have maintained a presence to discard people from making the journey the libyan coast guard has also stepped up patrols with the backing of an anti migrant government and it's only. that become more active in trying to stem the human tight both the e.u. and libyan authorities insist their actions save lives but the methods focus mainly on deterrents are odds with those of other groups operating in the area since two thousand. and geos whose only aim is to migrants in peril and see. the differences came to a head this year when the libyan coast guard clashed with rescue vessels from two banjos proactive open arms and s.o.s. meditate i met. with access to both sides with been to examine the implications for humanitarian operations in the area. and. just let's look. to the family living out that what you have to share is tough but i assure you i will do fifteen minutes of the house go up to that location being just. walk out followed go by i go back and yet they are so often that a fair share of who was here out. so up. there in the kernel bush has been a coast guard since two thou

because the presence of ships of navy ships at sea made more people. feeling safer and more people tried to cross the sea but is the result of the fact that european government refused to go to the route of migration now the journey for those who do make the trip is becoming even more perilous according to the international organization of migration september twenty eighth had the highest rate of dead or missing at sea since twenty sixteen n.g.o.s say that this is because they are now being discouraged from operating in the area a migrant vessel leaving from libyan shoeless today has little chance of being rescued if it gets into difficulties. from the libyan side the military coastguard say that they are doing their maximum to cooperate with europe and the search and rescue operations but they insist that having n.g.o.s vessels operating off that coast restricts their ability to properly do their jobs including targeting migrant traffickers. colonel masood. is from the coast guard operation center in tripoli where incoming distress calls a handled he

like the navy also, the air force has a demand problem, sir. the demands on it have continued to remain high. and like i said during the navy hearing, i think it is going to be difficult for them to rebuild unless some of the demands are moderated. >> thank you. do my other colleagues have additional questions? with that, we really appreciate your testimony. we will keep the record open until 5:00 tomorrow, thursday, in case any colleagues have additional questions for you that they can direct your way. we would appreciate your prompt response. with that, the hearing is adjourned. >>> in the view the war on commission they described fully the circumstances the assassination of president kennedy. but is there more to this story than the warren report ever discovered? >> this weekend on real america on american history tv, the 1967 special news series, a cbs news inquiry, the warren report, anchored by walter kron kite, investigating unanswered questions into president john f. kennedy's assassination. saturdayate 10 p.m. eastern, lee harvey os wa

who monitors navy ship building told bloomberg that this is quote just another example of the navy pushing technology risk into design and construction without fully demonstrating. well it really is pretty incredible when you see you know how this goes down we're you know we're sitting here forking over thirteen billion dollars to pay for something that doesn't actually work that just boggles my mind i mean we've seen over and over again it's not new but still no one is there to like say hey maybe we should not you know maybe we should stop. the you know putting promising more than we can deliver but i mean this is we're talking about you know defense contractors they don't have to deliver on any of thing they promise they don't have to do anything they just take the checks and show up with a hunk of metal it doesn't i mean how many things that we have that have broken blown up how many planes have dropped out of the sky how many soldiers have actually been injured by broken equipment or faulty equipment and how many u.s. soldiers in the field have been injured or killed because they didn'

said, we built this new navy. we are in the midst of a big naval buildup to respond to what is happening when they did not have enough soldiers. he asked his own counsel, can we bring some in? and they said there is nothing , in the legislation that said you cannot. they recruited women and used and employed 11,000 women in both the marines and also the united states navy. they paid in the same -- they paid in them the same. and even though the press called them unionettes, that was their rank. he insisted. the british, almost in the same month, began recruiting women. they had been doing that for more than three years at this point. they had been using women in different capacities. they had a group of women called munitionettes. again, that is that feeling like -- so it does not look out of sync with femininity, they added a -ette. the toxic chemicals they had to -- and if they were also called the canary girls, because the toxic chemicals they had to deal with were so strong it turned their skin yellow, the can

the deal was worth billions but the french navy had to do without a frigate that had originally been built for its own use. this was a blow to the french navy particularly because the frame frigates have a high failure rate. in just four months the french frigate was revamped to suit the needs of the egyptian navy instructors from the d.c.i. group a public private company provided training to egyptian crews in handling a high tech warship. call. it a for sale longest field for say the when the french government or french industry sells equipment abroad you know we also offer training for the equipment orchestra was different that they didn't morally believe russian navy of course supports our industry. they do take our partners by the hand and help them make the most of the equipment and supplies but they will. call off on. the french navy now conducts multi-day maneuvers with egypt every year the maneuvers look much like this training simulation in which the warship is attacked by a foreign fleet. in this way france isn't only exporting weapons but forging permanent relationships wi

boom navy federal credit union. our members, are the mission. there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. even my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada. oral-b. brush like a pro. so, let's talk about conference calls. there's always a certain amount of fumbling. a lot of times it doesn't work. we have problems. comcast business goes beyond fast. by letting you make and receive calls from any device using your business line. and conference calls you can join without any dial-ins or pins. (phone) there are currently 3 members in this conference. i like that. i like that too. i would use that in a heartbeat. get started with innovative voice solutions for a low price when you get fast, reliable internet. comcast business. beyond fast. >>> how you doing? i'm tony? >> this feels very formal. >> yes. >> but it's not so please relax. >> i am relaxed. can i get my beer. >> by all means, yes please. >> lots

the latest clash was in the current strait that's near the disputed region of crimea and a ukrainian navy tug was rammed several sailors. and more than twenty taken prisoners russia has impounded three tugs for entering its territorial waters without permission that's despite a treaty which guarantees freedom of navigation or the russian navy also use the tanker to block traffic through the strait it was placed under a recently opened bridge connecting crimea and russia and ships use the curch straight to supply the ukrainian industrial city of mariupol it's near that's the region where russian backed forces have been fighting the ukrainian army for the past four years since russia annexed crimea. an emergency as we're saying an emergency un security council meeting is scheduled just a few hours time to discuss this incident and ukraine's president plans to ask his parliament to take action this time to martial law is introduced in order to strengthen ukraine's defense capabilities amid increasing aggression and according to international law duty called act of aggression by the russian f

the navy has been helpful as we look to inquire that security cutter. they are more extensive experience buying large capital asset ships that help us drive down technical risk, cost risk, schedule risk so as a traffic partnership and they been supportive of our efforts so it's a joint collaboration before we spent the first dollar on the polar security cutter. i look forward to that continued collaboration of operation. >> good morning, sir. i'm susan, independent journalists. i've seen a fair amount of what you do while covering hurricanes for people magazine. i'm listening to what you're saying and the message i get from when i do my coverage by listening to you is a very busy and getting busier. ... at one point, ten, 15 years ago we had options go to 10,000. when you look at the battle rhythm of these atlantic basin hurricanes and honestly its storms we have c-130 flying out looking at the region for the recent super typhoon that just went through the region so we're not using with atlantic basin storms, we've been treated with that part of the glo

ukraine has just declared martial law in response to russia detaining three ukrainian navy ships off the coast of crimea on sunday. the deal we have agreed. future for the u.k. u.k. prime minister tres i'm against the e.u. seal of approval for help break that divorce terms though she now faces a tough challenge ahead convincing a hostile public and parliament back home that is the best deal. russian military khamis a toxic substances were used in an assault on syria's aleppo on saturday why the world's media has largely ignored this chemical attack. it's four o'clock and you're watching international live from our moscow studio with me in a day or two to welcome to the program. the u.n. security council is to hold an emergency session in three hours time over the russian ukrainian instant in the black sea near crimea moscow says a naval vessels are legally entered its territorial waters ignoring borders service orders and forcing it to detain them russia's foreign minister was less than optimistic about the upcoming u.n. meeting. talking about the actions we're going to take at the u

we're here for the navy football game. we live in the greatest country on earth with the most beautiful land and freest people. we're protect by the constitution and, of course, we're or very grateful for the incredible service members whose sacrifices keep america great. here with me now congressman from san diego county darrell issa, native american ambassador for national diversity coalition for trump and former pussyy cat doll kaia jones, and former commander of seal team three and the author of "the dichotomy of leadership," jacques coe willic. ladies first. tell me, what are you thankful for besides being a part of watters world? >> well, that's first and foremost, jesse. but i think what might even trump that is trump himself. trump is still our president, hillary clinton is not our president, so i think that's a great place to start. jesse: although hillary still thinks she's president. i don't know if she's ever going to yet over that. jock coe, first of all, thanks for your service. and you're here at the navy ga

chris wallace/fox news anchor:"he was a navy seal 37 years." in statement -- mcraven says he "did not back hillary clinton or anyone else" but he called himself a "fan of president obama and president george w. bush."he said he stands by his statement that trump's attacks on the media is the greatest threat to democracy in his lifetime. (justine) a group of about 200 migrants departed from el salvador today. they're headed to the united states -- joining other caravans. the ásalvadoran government says it continues to call on people not to make these kinds of journeys, or put minors at risk. these caravans have been largely organized on social media sites.peed to take off on november 23rd and january 2nd. (justine) and president trump is once again sounding off on twitter about the migrant caravan. today he tweeted -- "catch and release is an obsolete term. it is now catch and detain. illegal immigrants trying to come into the u.s.a., often proudly flying the flag of their nation as they ask for u.s. asylum, will be detained or turned away. dem