a system being used by the japanese navy was our navy's responsibility. but the u.s. army had responsibility for code breaking by the japanese army, which is now spread out on all these islands and landmasses around the pacific ocean. so the u.s. army has to figure out where are we going to get , our women? if the navy had approached all these women's colleges and sewn up the northeastern seaboard, where are we going to get our educated minds to work on the japanese army ciphers? the army decided to recruit schoolteachers. this is dot braden, from lynchburg, virginia, not far from my hometown of roanoke. she was teaching school in 1942, eldest daughter in a family of four, mom a single mother, her mother, her parents were separated, her mother was supporting their household and dot's salary of $900 a year was supporting her mother at household, and her two younger brothers were already in the u.s. army. she was overburdened by work and what i love about her story is, it shows how u.s. army recruiting strategy was wrongheaded, even as it worked. the army approach to re

heec imperial japanese navy bombed the u.s. naval base in hawaii. eight u.s. navy battleships were damaged in the strike. four ships sank. more than 24-hundred americans were killed and more than eleven-hundred were injured. the japanese military hoped the surprise attack would keep the u.s. pacific fleet from interfering with japan's planned military actions in southeast asia. but it prompted the united states to enter world war two. among the ships that sank was the uss arizona. today, only five survivors who were aboard that ship are alive, all in their nineties. and according to the department of veterans affairs, fewer than five-hundred-thousand world war two veterans are still alive. so in remembrance of pearl harbor, if you he stop and thank a veteran, visit a memorial or museum to honor those who paid the ultimate matter of fact. we'll see you next week. robert handa: hello, and welcome to "asian pacific america." i'm robert handa, your host for our show here on nbc bay area and cozi tv. today we start with "loveboat, taipei," a novel about first love,

navy told congress earlier this year that the submarine activity by the 3 u.s. adversaries in the pacific would you call china russia and north korea have increased threefold since 2008 congress however announce that only half of the submarines that the u.s. navy demanded would be authorized in washington site have injure r.t. . all right as we go to break or quarters don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics you've covered over social media be sure to check out watching the hawks the podcast which is now available on spotify apple juice because everywhere you listen to your favorite or not so paper podcast coming up this week leaders are meeting in london market them for their 70th anniversary of nato but many around the world are asking if the organization is even relevant to today's world of politics either it was the institute of public dr sam safety of our t.v. producer the boy shot biology joins me to discuss you don't want to miss that state to watch. honest labor has spent a mollusc in america and the average income for americans hasn't bu

navy that that situation in florida is now much more serious. we just reported that there was an active shooter, that shooter is now dead and a lockdown is over at the naval air station on the florida panhandle. the active shooter incident happened at the naval air station in pensacola, florida. now we know that another person has died in this incident. so the gunman who initiated this active shooter situation and another person are dead. several other people have been taken to the hospital. the story is developing. we're going to bring you more details as soon as we get this emin to the newsroom. >>> 6:03. back to the storm and what's coming, and of course the preparations under way.

what was a saudi air force officer doing on a u.s. navy installation? >> there's always been international students training here because it's a good place to train and it's good, quality training. >> u.s. allies such as saudi arabia often have members of their military come to the u.s. for training, a practice that may now come under scrutiny even as investigators talk to those who knew the shooter. the saudi news agency says the king has ordered saudi security forces to cooperate with american investigators. barbara starr, cnn the pentagon. >> a pentagon spokesman says there are more than 5100 foreign students in the u.s. for security related training. 852 of them are from saudi arabia. how does the selection process work for letting these troops train in the united states? >> the types of selection processes that a country like saudi arabia has, we're dependant on those before we allow them to come into our country. and the fact that these kinds of procedures did not catch this individual, we have to figure out, you know, did he radicalize himself du

navy ships to dock here in hong kong. they have done this before. they blocked u.s. navy ships from making these port visits. recently as april of this year, they did allow the flag ship of the u.s. navy 7 fleet to come into hong kong. but more recently in august as protests were flaring across the city against the government, china said no to several other u.s. navy ships. there is a suspension and the chinese foreign ministry is in retaliation. they argued he's meddling in china's internal affairs. that's the hong kong human rights democracy act that the trump administration signed last week. foreign administration is applying sanctions on five western organizations. we don't know what these sanctions will be. human rights watch issued a response saying it wishes china respects the right of people of hong kong rather than charging the organization to defend those rights. it is a notable move. the white house's president is so careful of what they say about china and protesters. we'll see if the rhetoric changes after signing into legislation. ivan, great to have yo

but in this case, you've learned the u.s. navy wants the russian ship off the u.s. coast to know we're right there. >> reporter: in this case, they do, david, because they want to make sure there are no collisions. it was just last june that a russian ship in the philippines sea nearly collided with a u.s.-guided missile destroyer, coming within 100 feet, david. >> martha raddatz reporting tonight. martha, thank you. >>> and we move on now, and word that president trump's former campaign chairman paul manafort has been hospitalized for a cardiac event. manafort is serving seven years at a federal prison in central pennsylvania on financial crimes charges that came out of the mueller investigation. manafort is 70. meanwhile, paul manafort's business partner, rick gates, was sentenced today for his part in the same financial scheme. gates testified against manafort and long-time trump associate roger stone. he was sentenced to three years of probation, 45 days in jail, community service and a fine of $20,000. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight"

also, new details about >>> new details about the deadly shooting on the u.s. navy base. the details, they are horrific. >>> also new information from u.s. lawmakers about the trump impeachment inquiry and where it may lead this week. coming to you live from atlanta at 4:00 in the morning. i'm natalie allen and this is cnn "newsroom". >>> thank you again for joining us. we want to begin with news out of north korea. state media say a, quote, very important test was carried out saturday at the satellite launch site. we don't know what was tested. but in or about tphoerbg north state media say it will change the country in the near future. you covered the mills program. he joins us now. will, first of all, do we know how significant this test may be? >> reporter: i think it's safe to say, natalie, this is the most significant test that we have seen so far this year. and we have seen this is now the 14th weapons test we have seen this year. they have been shorter range tests up to this point. this was not a launch because we would have detected the launch. but the way that n

navy likes to do somewhat frequently but don't really have too much more of an impact on u.s. china naval cooperation like you said it's really more symbolic than anything else it's symbolic. to say that it's also. a rather weak responses and. somewhat i mean right now like you said china doesn't really want to push the u.s. too hard on any one issue because if you push too hard on any issues here then you might risk the trade deal collapsing or you might risk other problems in the relationship so they're trying to link hong kong to other issues in the u.s. trying to relationship but like you said they're kind of hesitant to go any further at the moment although this might change especially if the protests continue or if they spread to other parts and what does this confirm what we've been hearing the entire time from u.s. president that the u.s. hands the leverage has the upper hand when it comes to the trade dispute with china for difficult to say especially because the united states and china have seen such a little progress in the trade dispute there really hasn't been muc

nonprofit organizations and also put any u.s. navy visits to hong kong on hold the move comes in retaliation for some recent steps by washington which are viewed by beijing as hostile. indeed it may family sponsor america's unreasonable behavior the chinese government has decided to suspend all u.s. navy and afterwards visits to hong kong china will also impose sanctions on the national endowment for democracy national democratic institute for international affairs international republican institute human rights watch freedom house and other n.g.o.s are actively involved in the hong kong riots as to when it will end it depends on america's behavior. all this comes hard on the heels of trouble signing a new law last week the hong kong human rights and democracy act legislation when it sanction any chinese in hong kong officials believed to be involved in human rights violations in the special administrative region that decision was met with a jubilation by hong kong protesters who swarmed outside the u.s. consulate waving american

u.s., both badly burned. one unable to even hold the cell phone. >>> the plane disappearing from radar, vanishing without a trace. 38 people onboard. and what we've learned tonight. >>> the major storm moving into the northeast. heavy snow and rain for tomorrow morning's commute. driving and frying in major cities will be affected. ginger timing it out. >>> after that deadly attack at that u.s. navy base in pensacola, the gunman, a saudi national, tonight, more than 300 saudi flight students at u.s. navy bases halted from flying. martha raddatz standing by. >>> and the incredible story of survival tonight. the father and his twin 4-year-old girls crashing down a 100-foot ravine. the 4-year-olds unbuckling themselves from their child seats on their own, crawling through shattered glass and up that ravine to get help. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with that deadly gun battle right outside new york city, killing a police offi

navy and afterwards visits to hong kong. china will also impose sanctions on the national endowment for democracy national democratic institute for international affairs international republican institute human rights watch freedom house and other n.g.o.s are actively involved in the hong kong riots as to when it will end it depends on america's behavior. this comes hot on the heels of trump signing into law last week the hong kong human rights and democracy act the new legislation would sanction any chinese and hong kong officials believed to be involved in human rights violations in the special administrative region times decision was met with jubilation by protesters in hong kong they swarmed outside the u.s. consulate waving american flags and thing in the u.s. national anthem. dr pack known juan is a senior lecturer in politics and international relations at the university of bath and kearney joins me on the line now very good evening to you tube and what we're witnessing now donald trump's move china's countermove is t

u.s. officials say they hope wage will be back here -- wang will be back here in the united states. he's in germany undergoing a med cam evaluation. president trump tweeted: the united states will not rest until we bring every american wrongfully detained in iran and around the world back home to their loved ones. u.s. officials said last night an american team including state department of iran envoy brian hook -- he's on the left there -- they left for zurich to meet with iranian officials for a prisoner swap. they secured wage there, flew him to germany. he's a graduate student at a princeton university. he was in iran studying persian history when in august 2016 he was arrested. iranian authorities charged him with espionage, sentenced him to ten years in prison. secretary of state mike pompei grow said those were false charges and in a statement he says, quote: we thank the swiss government for facilitating the return of mr. wang and are pleased that tehran has been constructive in th

>> we have some from the u.s. navy. they're saying that the shooter is down, we've known that for some time. they are now confirming that there are two additional fatalities. we don't know who those individuals are, uniformed or civilian. but at least two other individuals were also killed. another thing that the navy is now saying is that the base remains on lockdown. so while we know that the gates have reopened and some traffic is flowing, the base being locked down, they're probably doing a sweep of the buildings just to ensure there's no other shooter, there was no conspirator, and that's something that could take a matter of several hours. the unfortunate reality of this is we've seen a number of these active shooter situations at military bases over the last several years. many of them turn out to be false alarms. but we've become pretty familiar with the routine, which is the local authorities, the base military and investigators will sweep through all the buildings. everyone will be held in lockdown for a matte

it has not been reformed the way the navy has. the u.s. army was segregated in this period, so you have famous people in-service like teddy roosevelt, we saw a video monday where it showed teddy roosevelt on horseback and you thought it was in the spanish-american war, and all the film you see of the spanish-american war are reenactments that happened in new jersey after the war was over. the african-american soldiers were in segregated units. many important victories in the spanish-american war to -- were to the credit to the segregated units. they did the most difficult fighting and did it first. and then groups like teddy roosevelt's rough riders are the ones who get a lot of the fame and glory. keep this in mind. remember i said something happened in july? by summer 1898, the united states is at war with the spanish empire, which has multiple colonies around the world, including the philippines. if you are going from the west coast of the u.s. to get to the philippines, or somewhere -- to the philippines, somewhere you can stop on the

. >>> developing overnight, the u.s. navy investigating a murder/suicide at the pearl harbor naval shipyard in hawaii. an active duty sailor killed two employees and wounded a third before taking his own life. barbara starr is live at the pentagon with more. what have you learned? >> reporter: good morning. the navy still investigating, trying to figure out the motive for this incident. two shipyard employees were killed, another one wounded and in the hospital before this u.s. navy sailor apparently turned his weapon on himself. they are trying to figure out exactly what happened. this sailor, his name has not been released, but he's identified tentatively as someone assigned to the uss columbia, a u.s. navy nuclear powered submarine that was in dry dock for routine maintenance. now, you know, one of the questions when these things happen, military installations are much like american workplaces. if you have a pass, if you have access to a base, generally you are not searched when you come to that base for weapons and c

naval base on friday mohammad saeed rummy was taking part in a u.s. navy training program at the base in pensacola he killed 3 of his fellow students and injured at least 8 before he was shot dead by sheriff's detectives on now investigating whether the shooting was an act of terrorism for more on this us go to mike hanna in washington d.c. mike i understand more details are emerging about the gunman and indeed some of the other men around there are also being investigated. indeed yes world it appears that another 10 saudi nationals have now been detained on that naval base they were also among the students studying at that particular base as was the gunman in this particular case he was on a 3 year course starting there at the base back in august 2017 but certainly indications are now of the possibility of a wider conspiracy and not just a lone gunman running amok certainly the investigators indicate that there may be more to this than just a single individual action now the associated press reports that one of the saudi nationals actually filmed fro

tonight, more than 300 saudi flight students at u.s. navy bases halted from flying. martha raddatz standing by. >>> and the incredible story of survival tonight. the father and his twin 4-year-old girls crashing down a 100-foot ravine. the 4-year-olds unbuckling themselves from their child seats on their own, crawling through shattered glass and up that ravine to get help. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with that deadly gun battle right outside new york city, killing a police officer and three innocent civilians trapped inside a store during the gun fight. the two suspects, the gunmen, are also dead tonight. s.w.a.t. teams and heavily armed vehicles rushing to the scene in jersey city, new jersey. police moving through the streets. the attackers holed up in that supermarket. clearing the way for some of those bystanders outside to get out of harm's way. some 30,000 children on lockdown for a time inside dozens of nearby schools, and tonight, that city already mourning that officer, a father of five. a

navy base in florida the f.b.i. believes 21 year old mohammed saeed acted alone when he attacked a u.s. navy base in pensacola on friday before he was shot dead by a deputy sheriff and in a developing story a number of people have been killed in a shooting at a jersey city convenience store i think luge at least one police officer 2 more officers and a bystander have been injured all are in stable condition according to the hudson county prosecutor dozens of law enforcement officers responded to the scene exchanging fire with an unspecified number of assailants. we're muslims on sushi has appeared at the international court of justice to defend our country against allegations of genocide the accusation stemmed from the 2017 military crackdown against rohingya muslims which forced nearly 3 quarters of a 1000000 people to flee to neighboring bangladesh when he has more from the hague . once a human rights and democracy campaigner myanmar's leader arrived at the international court of justice accused of being complicit

it has not been reformed in the way the navy has. so the u.s. army you may also know was segregated in this period. so you will have famous people in service like teddy roosevelt. remember the video we saw, where he was riding on horseback and you were led to believe it was filmed during the spanish war. technology didn't allow it to be filmed without the photograph being shot the photog shot. all of the film you see of the spanish-american war are reenact instead happened in new jersey after the war was over. soldiersan-american are in segregated units. the most important victories in the spanish-american war over to the credit of segregated units and usually had to do the most difficult fighting, and had to do it first. groups like teddy roosevelt's rough riders who would get famous and eventually act -- get him the presidency of the ones who get the fame and glory. keep this in our minds as we talk about military over the next few weeks. remember i said something happens in july. by the summer of 1898, the united states is at war with the spa

that thedent announced u.s. space force will officially be the sixth branch of the u.s. navy and named jennifer j whalen the first head of operations. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and ms. melania trump. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors and remain standing for the national anthem. ♪ ♪ >> good evening. on behalf of my family, i want to thank every member of our military and their families for their devotion to our country and their courage to defend our freedoms. during this holiday season, we send our prayers to all who are serving overseas and who will not be home with their families over christmas. thanks you for all of the sacrifices you make to keep us safe. very, very all a christmas and a happy and healthy new year. now, it is my honor to introduce to you my husband, president donald trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. thank you, everybody. thank you very much and thank you melania. and hello, joint base andrews. at ease. we have good news for you. on behalf of the first lady, v

navy house trouble fighting. the coast of west africa becomes piracy. on the devastation in uganda also a village just outside again by flash flood landslides killing thousands.

u.s. that you essentially pose a threat to national security that huawei's technology could be used to spy and we know the story, we heard the allegations here in the u.s. , that the government could come in and say that we need access to this data, same concerns from the uk and how do you answer those concerns when they come up in other countries and how do you essentially prove you're not a threat? >> well the concerns are expressed by the united states government through various governments. the uk government had some particular concerns because they have a very strict regimen of analyzing our products for the benefit of all of the telecom operators so we are open to having independent testing of our products, so that that can guarantee there are no back door s and guarantee that our employees are not doing anything improper on behalf of the china or any other government. connell: the issue on the back door as its come up over and over again and many times you're fighting to some extent

navy, but according to u.s. officials, the russian spy ship is sailing recklessly right off america's shores. two u.s. officials telling cnn it has been operating off the coast of south carolina and florida in an unsafe manner, not using lights in low visibility weather, not responding to signals from commercial ships. >> it's absolutely purposeful. this is an intelligence ship, so it's not going to disclose. they like to intimidate people and bully them. >> the coast guard says it is making other erratic movements and warns other ships to maintain a sharp lookout for the russian spy ship. it has been prowling around for more than four years near some key u.s. navy installations. cape canaveral which handles underwater operations, kings bay, georgia, home to nuclear submarines, norfolk and new london, connecticut, another major submarine base. experts say those u.s. bases offer a treasure-trove of possible intelligence for vladimir putin's navy. >> they are looking for schedule of ships entering and leaving the

navy base in pensacola florida 8 others were taken to hospital with gunshot wounds . of the attacker was shot dead by annoyed force winds it's a 2nd deadly shooting at a u.s. military site this week. a 6 story building has collapsed in kenya's capital nairobi leaving at least 3 people dead and dozens more injured military personnel been helping with the search and rescue operation kenyan red cross says 11 people have survived. a full medical use of raping and killing a 27 year old woman had been shot dead by police in india well sources say the men were killed as they tried to escape custody near hyderabad the case sparked a nationwide protests over violence against women and some people have been celebrating the suspects deaths. a hero's welcome hundreds gathered to shower police with gifts as news of the suspects death spread people across india have praised the actions of these police after years of anger over authorities slow response to rising sexual violence against women. on the beat of what questionable many are all glad today the victim was the daughter of ou

china has suspended previously u.s. navy visits. on this one, the pentagon has just responded saying these visits have been useful in building ties between the two countries. >> bret: rich, thank you. president trump says he will come of the u.s. will impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports on argentina and brazil. both south american nations were among a group of allies the president had exempted from tariffs. they are manipulating their currencies and hurting american farmers. the markets didn't particularly like all that. stocks were down. the dow lost 268. the s&p 500 dropped 27. the nasdaq fell 97. the house judiciary committee and the justice department are locked in a legal battle over whether congress should get access to the mueller's underlying materials. much of that is grand jury related and therefore, should not be made public. the committee disagrees. arguments are scheduled for january 3rd. meantime, the former fbi lawyer who has been the object of president trump's criticism, almost since the start of his term,

and 3 people have been killed by an aviation student of the major u.s. navy base in pensacola florida the shooter he was a member of saudi arabia's if foles was shot dead by law enforcement 12 more people were hurt in the attack which is the 2nd deadly shooting at a us military side this week. to australia now where several bushfires have joined together north of sydney to form what's being cold a mega fire the huge blazes burning out of control in an area stretching some 60 kilometers authorities say the fire is just too big to put out and therefore costing more hot dry and windy conditions in the coming days. some of the flames the 30 meters high this footage was taken by a fireman on his phone east in australia has been plagued by bushfires for weeks now at least 8 smaller fires have merged into a mega fire 16 kilometers long fire patrols are being tested to the limit. for that there's a 3rd of metaphor and mortars coming up those fires are not uncommon in australia but this year they've started unusually early for years large parts of the country hav

navy to date during the conflict. i want to congratulate the armed forces and the coast guard for this important introduction. the discovery is yet more proof of the efforts to inflame conflicts in the region by proliferating deadly weapons to its proxies. it's also further evidence of how iran violates the un arms embargo which has been in place for more than a decade. we should recall that they proposed a cessation of missile and air attacks with saudi arabia just days after they struck the oil installations on september 14. the de-escalation proposal which the saudis or responding to shows that they do not speak for them, nor have the best interest of the people at heart. iran is trying to prolong the civil war to project power. iran should follow the call of its own people and end its involvement in yemen. the people have suffered far too long, and iran has no legitimate interest in yemen. also relating to yemen, i'm announcing today departments reward for justice program is offering a $15 million for information

navy base in pensacola florida the shooter who was a member of saudi arabia's air force was shot dead by law enforcement 12 more people were hurt in the attack it's the 2nd deadly shooting at a u.s. military science this week. at least 15 people have been killed and more than 60 others wounded in a gun attack in the iraqi capital baghdad witnesses reported men in an organized motorcade firing at anti-government protesters more than 400 people have died in unrest in iraq over the past 2 months. france is bracing for a weekend of disruption with yellow vest protesters expected to join striking public sector workers largest strike for decades has crippled transportation in the country but in his 1st comments since the strike began france's prime minister insisted that the government would not scrap its pension reform plans and that the changes would be fair. france's high speed trains were at a standstill again on friday there was confusion at the stations in paris as travel schedules were disrupted for a 2nd day as a whole transport systems have been hardest hit by the public sector str

navy base in pensacola florida the shooter who was a member of saudi arabia's air force was shot dead by law enforcement 12 more people were hurt in the attack it's the 2nd deadly shooting at a u.s. military site this week. in india woman who was raped and later set on fire by a gang of men has died in the hospital police say the woman was on her way to testify in her rape case when she was attacked the case has sparked outrage in the country. authorities in samoa say nearly 90 percent of eligible people have now been vaccinated against measles the south pacific island nation has lifted a curfew that was imposed amid an outbreak of the disease measles has killed 65 people of samoa and recent weeks with thousands of others infected by the virus. to france now which is bracing for a weekend of disruption with yellow bus protesters expected to join striking public sector workers the largest strike for decades has crippled transportation in the country but in his 1st comments since the strike began france's prime minister insisted that the government would not scrap its pension reform pla

he said he was there reporting from paris well u.s. authorities also changed the motives off a shooting by a saudi air force lieutenant at a u.s. navy base in florida the saudi national was training as a pilot he killed 3 people wounded several others full page shot him dead the saudi government has condemned the attack. the saudi air force trainee opened fire in a classroom building at the u.s. naval station in pensacola where a couple of 100 foreign students are in training in washington president trump said king solomon of saudi arabia had called to express his condolences. said that sorry people are greatly angered by the barbaric actions of the shooter and that this person in no way shape or form represents the feelings of the saudi people who love the american people so much the f.b.i. hasn't yet named the shooter or commented on his possible motives there are many reports circulating. but the f.b.i. deals only in facts. but at the naval station florida's governor addressed latent concerns i think there's obviously going to be a

navy base in pensacola florida the shooter who is a member of saudi arabia's air force was shot dead by law enforcement 12 more people will hurt in the attack it's the 2nd deadly shooting at a u.s. military science this week. at least 15 people have been killed and more than 60 others wounded in a gun attack in the iraqi capital baghdad witnesses reported men in an organized motorcade firing at antigovernment protesters more than 400 people have died in unrest in iraq over the past 2 months. anti-government protests in chile entered their 50th day on friday with both peaceful and violent demonstrations taking place across the country protests began over a hike in subway fares in october and have since grown into a broad movement demanding better education health care and pension reforms. tesla co-founder ilan musk has been found not guilty of deflation by a court in los angeles a british cave explorer had brought the lawsuit against moscow after he had branded him a quote pito guy on twitter the plaintive vernon unsworth was seeking $190000000.00 in damages from us. germany's social

. >> u.s. navy confirms they inser tepped in--intercepted a secretm iran. we ask walid phares what this could mean coming up. your credt into one monthly payment. and get your interest rate right so you can save big. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. get a no-fee personal loan [ dramatic music ]ing ] ahhhh! -ahhhh! elliott. you came back! david: military officials confirm u.s. navy destroyer seized a secret cache of advance iranian missile parts while off of the coast of yemen, president trump condemning behavior at a meeting with u.n. security council officials at white house today. >> counsel must take action to confront these and other dangers facing the world, that including behavior of the iranian regime which killed hundreds of people in a short period of time. they are arresting thousands of their own citizens in a brutal crackdown in resent weeks. because they are protesting. america will stand with the iranian people. in their righteous struggle for freedom. david: joining us now, walid phares, president trump promises a harpe hashimoto -- ha

still the fbi and the u.s. navy trying to figure out how it happened. the saudi government is pledging its cooperation. >> clearly, it's being investigated to see if it is terror related. if this was beyond a workplace issue or school issue and something larger terrorism. >> that's right. there are people on social media with that name. obviously, investigators trying to confirm if there are any social media postings that he may have made. who he may have been in communication with. did anybody see any evidence that perhaps he was being radicalized. did his behavior change? any conversations he might have had with people? what were his ties? the thing that might be important to remember when the foreign students come here they go through a security review before they are allowed in. it will be a lot of questions. could he have been radicalized once he got here. anderson. >> thanks very mump. i want to bring in former pentagon spokesman and cnn military and analyst. admiral kirby, you were stationed there five years and did public affairs for the blue an