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Aug 29, 2015
08/15
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navy. the fleet of revenue cutters. in the coast guard, that is a boat 65 feet or longer and gets its name from the british. cuttersish have revenue supplementing the royal treasury, that is where the name comes from. among the many wars that the revenue cutter service was in, the civil war. here is captain john fowlkes of the u.s. revenue cutter service to he fired the first naval shots of the civil war in and theon harbor revenue cover -- revenue cutter service and the u.s. navy indication dangerous missions, blockade squads and other things together in the civil war. revenue cutter was built in 1900. that it has a stack which was coal powered and steam both methods of mobility had their advantages. among the many wars the marines were and where the -- were the seminole wars. the seminoles did themselves proud. hads 180 feet long and it deck guns and operated there. and theu.s. navy revenue cutter service from the war against britain together, they fought pirates together, the intercepted
navy. the fleet of revenue cutters. in the coast guard, that is a boat 65 feet or longer and gets its name from the british. cuttersish have revenue supplementing the royal treasury, that is where the name comes from. among the many wars that the revenue cutter service was in, the civil war. here is captain john fowlkes of the u.s. revenue cutter service to he fired the first naval shots of the civil war in and theon harbor revenue cover -- revenue cutter service and the u.s. navy indication...
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120
Aug 23, 2015
08/15
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navy federal credit union. pink so she's a princess. you got a problem with that? oorah oorah open to the armed forces and their families for over 80 years. navy federal credit union. vago: admiral greenert has capped shipping deployments to mamake life easier for his sails gapships you dod will carrier presencen the gulf by two o months. between the e departure of the teddy roosevelt and arrival of the treatment in november. i asked greenert how they had allocate forces to balance supply and demand. a assignment given to them, saying this is what i need you to do around the world. staffrovide to the joint th these are the forces i need to do that. out with a global force management allllocation plan. my part of providing that is a flt response plan. meanwhile pele are standing the watch out there. nine months deployments. optimize the way we are doing our fleet response traiaining plan, if we get t maintenance done and the training done therere is no rean we have toto do eight-month deployments. periodprovide
navy federal credit union. pink so she's a princess. you got a problem with that? oorah oorah open to the armed forces and their families for over 80 years. navy federal credit union. vago: admiral greenert has capped shipping deployments to mamake life easier for his sails gapships you dod will carrier presencen the gulf by two o months. between the e departure of the teddy roosevelt and arrival of the treatment in november. i asked greenert how they had allocate forces to balance supply and...
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Aug 22, 2015
08/15
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navy crew reunited with the refugees years later. with him is captain paul jacobs, commander of the the during the rescue. from the memorial in washington, d.c., this is one hour. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. i'm mark weber, curator of the united states navy memorial. today, we're pleased to have jan k. herman here to discuss his new naval institute book, "lucky few, the fall of saigon and the rescue mission of the uss kirk." mr. herman served as historian of the navy medicine department and special assistance to the surgeon general for 33 years. he's keeping busy in retirements as evidenced by this book. he has written numerous articles and books, including "battle station sick bay," "medicine and the korean war," and "navy history in vietnam." he's also produced documentary videos on medicine, including an internationally-acclaimed video on "the lucky few." join me in welcoming jan herman to the navy memorial. [ applause ] >> thank you, mark. i appreciate that introduction. at first glance, the story that you're going t
navy crew reunited with the refugees years later. with him is captain paul jacobs, commander of the the during the rescue. from the memorial in washington, d.c., this is one hour. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. i'm mark weber, curator of the united states navy memorial. today, we're pleased to have jan k. herman here to discuss his new naval institute book, "lucky few, the fall of saigon and the rescue mission of the uss kirk." mr. herman served as historian of the...
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Aug 21, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN
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officially, the confederate navy has her on the list, official navy register, as the next ship to be officially commissioned. however, the war is winding down and the confederacy is collapsing. there is no crude for the -- there is no crew for the jackson available yet. during the battle of columbus, she sat at the navy yard. the navy guys never could come aboard and get her steam up. there wasn't enough men available to do this. it sat there during the battle and did nothing. it's a nice showpiece, so to speak. the next morning on the 17th, wilson's men came into the navy yard and they started burning everything. they know they can't leave a viable weapon like this behind them, so they stuff flammables all over the ship and they set it on fire and they cast it loose into the river. for two weeks, this vessel is slowly floating downstream the chattahoochee and burning. there is a debris field between here and the final wreck sites. it finally got caught in the bend of the river, and she sank. the water finally put out the fires, and we have what is left of her now. her length is 225
officially, the confederate navy has her on the list, official navy register, as the next ship to be officially commissioned. however, the war is winding down and the confederacy is collapsing. there is no crude for the -- there is no crew for the jackson available yet. during the battle of columbus, she sat at the navy yard. the navy guys never could come aboard and get her steam up. there wasn't enough men available to do this. it sat there during the battle and did nothing. it's a nice...
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Aug 16, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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navy he stays on active service. in 1871 he is visiting the portsmouth naval facilities in new hampshire, and he will drop dead from a heart attack. what an active career of these both had in naval history. these men wanted to fight like nelson. hugo to the nelson gallery here at the mariners museum, they were proud to serve and ready to fight, ready to do what it took to achieve victory against all odds. those are these men, that i think are the most famous naval officers of the american civil war. in the words of franklin buchanan, i want to remind you all to always always sink before you surrender. thank you. [applause] >> anyone have any questions? he was a prisoner of war, he was exchanged in february 1865, but he goes back home. his leg is not removed. it's amazing he survived the war. he was taken to pensacola, he was in a naval officer there. he is badly injured. considering what happened to him off of newport, your body can only take so much. i just think buchanan didn't care. >> any other questions? >> did
navy he stays on active service. in 1871 he is visiting the portsmouth naval facilities in new hampshire, and he will drop dead from a heart attack. what an active career of these both had in naval history. these men wanted to fight like nelson. hugo to the nelson gallery here at the mariners museum, they were proud to serve and ready to fight, ready to do what it took to achieve victory against all odds. those are these men, that i think are the most famous naval officers of the american civil...
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Aug 27, 2015
08/15
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navy in key west. and so he gets home to washington to learn the president of the united states has a cough he cannot seem to shake, so he immediately speaks up and says, i have a perfect vacation venue, warm, secure, i am sure, mr. president, would love key west. and so that is why the president came. teen stripping for a week of r&r. he is relaxing with his friends. they really are resting and swimming and soaking up the sun. is writing toent his wife, saying what a fabulous place it has turned out to be. his cold has despair in just a time.s and as he leaves, he promised the city commissioners, ever i get tired, i will be back. 12 weeks later, he is back. each november and december and each february and march, the president would take up weeks,ce, a week, two three weeks,, that a time, and the little white house becomes a functioning white house the united states. president truman, on his very first occasion in key west, is invited by the navy to go out on a captured german sub. so president truman
navy in key west. and so he gets home to washington to learn the president of the united states has a cough he cannot seem to shake, so he immediately speaks up and says, i have a perfect vacation venue, warm, secure, i am sure, mr. president, would love key west. and so that is why the president came. teen stripping for a week of r&r. he is relaxing with his friends. they really are resting and swimming and soaking up the sun. is writing toent his wife, saying what a fabulous place it has...
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Aug 23, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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navy, and william porter, later captain of the u.s. navy. farragut becomes a midshipman to in 1810. he changes his name when he is detailed as a mid-shipment to david glasgow porter in honor of david porter raising him up. the war of 1812, the you know who is going to be the great hero? it happens to be farragut. at age 12 years old he will be given command of a captured merchant ship. he is described as being 5'6", 120 pounds. 100 of those pounds are uniform 100 of those pounds are uniform and epaulets and pistols, and 20 pounds is farragut. and the crew mutinies on him. he puts down the mutiny with the help of the boats mate. and with his sword and his pistol bearing, the mutineers lay down. captured by british naval forces, farragut is grievously wounded. he is 13 years old, if you can imagine fighting a fierce naval battle and you are 13. farragut would go on. he would be exchanged at the end of the war and go back into naval service. he will fight pirates in the 1820's and 30's. he will be in command of the he will be in command of the silent, which is one of the mosquito fleet
navy, and william porter, later captain of the u.s. navy. farragut becomes a midshipman to in 1810. he changes his name when he is detailed as a mid-shipment to david glasgow porter in honor of david porter raising him up. the war of 1812, the you know who is going to be the great hero? it happens to be farragut. at age 12 years old he will be given command of a captured merchant ship. he is described as being 5'6", 120 pounds. 100 of those pounds are uniform 100 of those pounds are...
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Aug 28, 2015
08/15
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navy, expanded so much. at the very beginning of the war, the first ship appeared on the blockade off of galveston the u.s.s. south carolina, appeared off galveston in july of 1861. it was just one ship to blockade not just galveston but the entire texas coast. of course, more came after that and it expanded. by 1864, there were typically a dozen union warships just off galveston. and so they took it very seriously. they devoted a tremendous amount of resources into enforcing the blockade. for the fast blockade runners the odds were still in their favor, even by the end of the war. they were getting through most of the time. the odds got a lot longer as the war went on. the blockade running could be hazardous. they were almost all privately owned vessels. most of them were privately owned civilian merchant ships. they were unarmed and generally they would not put up a fight if they were caught. they would run like crazy. they would throw the cotton overboard. they would throw cargo overboard. they would put
navy, expanded so much. at the very beginning of the war, the first ship appeared on the blockade off of galveston the u.s.s. south carolina, appeared off galveston in july of 1861. it was just one ship to blockade not just galveston but the entire texas coast. of course, more came after that and it expanded. by 1864, there were typically a dozen union warships just off galveston. and so they took it very seriously. they devoted a tremendous amount of resources into enforcing the blockade. for...
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Aug 23, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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function just as much as a kind of lab for the navy. there was an aspect of a high-rankingu had officers, already a high-ranking who went there. there was one case i had, i think there were several, where there was a rear admiral. this was a guy from the fleet, have a lot of experience with aircraft. he was a very senior person. i don't think he was alone. ,o, when you look at the gaming for a significant part of that period, you are looking at what people thought the future might be like. that gets kind of interesting. because it's also about the basis of american planning. it would be stupid of me to tell you a war in the pacific would only.aval war it was always imagined as a joint war. however, the prerequisite of army end was getting across the pacific. if you are a historian of the navy -- [bing] well, let's try this. the question -- how do you go from something that looks like that to something that looks like that in less than a decade? actually, i have been cheating, probably looks like the best navy in the world. dominant them
function just as much as a kind of lab for the navy. there was an aspect of a high-rankingu had officers, already a high-ranking who went there. there was one case i had, i think there were several, where there was a rear admiral. this was a guy from the fleet, have a lot of experience with aircraft. he was a very senior person. i don't think he was alone. ,o, when you look at the gaming for a significant part of that period, you are looking at what people thought the future might be like. that...
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Aug 29, 2015
08/15
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had he become a modern navy? an education issue. the war college had a twist to teach you to think through decisions in a formal way. that does not sound like a big deal. it is. part of the decision-making process as you had think through with other side would do. that sounds obvious, but i assure you, most people don't bother. if you read british records, you are shocked by how little they understood everybody else. aw ked is too gentle of word. if you see the predictions of what people do. ouch. we try to be smarter than that. part of being smarter is to tell officers constantly that you are dealing with an enemy as smart as you are. you know all that stuff about the japanese and how they are inferior, and their kind of stupid, but crazy. no. you don't see that in these records. you see occasionally as they are brave. buses of going through what other side would do is listing strengths and weaknesses. comment often that it is two years into the war, the american public is getting sick of nothing happening, you are commander in the
had he become a modern navy? an education issue. the war college had a twist to teach you to think through decisions in a formal way. that does not sound like a big deal. it is. part of the decision-making process as you had think through with other side would do. that sounds obvious, but i assure you, most people don't bother. if you read british records, you are shocked by how little they understood everybody else. aw ked is too gentle of word. if you see the predictions of what people do....
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Aug 19, 2015
08/15
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CNNW
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navy seals. a navy admiral says there's no reason women shouldn't be excepted into the seals program as long as they meet the requirements. but when? we have details. stand by. why do so many people choose aleve? it's the brand more doctors recommend for minor arthritis pain. plus, just two aleve can last all day. you'd need 6 tylenol arthritis to do that. aleve. all day strong. we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. because you believe in go. onward. today's the day. carpe diem. tylenol® 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. the first is fast. the second lasts all day. we give you your day back. what you do with it is up to you. tylenol®. that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and
navy seals. a navy admiral says there's no reason women shouldn't be excepted into the seals program as long as they meet the requirements. but when? we have details. stand by. why do so many people choose aleve? it's the brand more doctors recommend for minor arthritis pain. plus, just two aleve can last all day. you'd need 6 tylenol arthritis to do that. aleve. all day strong. we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. because you believe in go. onward. today's the day. carpe diem....
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Aug 8, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN2
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in harm's way navy. it was frustrating, didn't have a confederate navy to fight. actions around hampton roads, blue water brown water but the confederates rely on private years like the famous alabama the savannah. they are commerce raiders not interested in taking it out and get cornered off of cherbourg, for better because confederate have been sinking whaling vessels. it is a tough war for the navy in the sense that they don't get the glory the army does. it is a ground war and the naval blockade is essentials. winfield scott as opposed to winfield scott hancock the elder, winfield scott was mocked at the beginning of the war for the anaconda plant that use around the and and, the snake but that is what won the war as far as logistics' go. another thing another point navy was great delivering supplies. .. >> so the cooperation there is absolute. we get this inner service more on navy versus army. one thing that, i think, we've made progress on is the generals admirals today it's not about your rank. i
in harm's way navy. it was frustrating, didn't have a confederate navy to fight. actions around hampton roads, blue water brown water but the confederates rely on private years like the famous alabama the savannah. they are commerce raiders not interested in taking it out and get cornered off of cherbourg, for better because confederate have been sinking whaling vessels. it is a tough war for the navy in the sense that they don't get the glory the army does. it is a ground war and the naval...
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Aug 21, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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. >> so why the navy? and why navy s.e.a.l.s? >> you know there was a mentor in oregon by the name of admiral dick, who commanded the "enterprise" during the vietnam war, and i graduated with a degree in geology. he asked me what am i going to do? go out to the coast of oregon, become a geologist, specialize in deep sea operations. look, if you're going to dive, have you considered being a navy s.e.a.l.? they dive. but i think it fits your personality. at the time, no one really knew what a s.e.a.l. was. this was before the books, before the movies. and he brought a recruiter down. i took a number of exams. both physical and written. and he said, well, you know, this is a volunteer program. if you don't like it, you can leave at any time. which he was very truthful about that. he was a pilot. but the program itself was -- he was truthful. you could leave any time. you could ring the bell, but the program was hard, as it should be. because when you wear the trident of a navy s.e.a.l. i think there's an expectation that you're neve
. >> so why the navy? and why navy s.e.a.l.s? >> you know there was a mentor in oregon by the name of admiral dick, who commanded the "enterprise" during the vietnam war, and i graduated with a degree in geology. he asked me what am i going to do? go out to the coast of oregon, become a geologist, specialize in deep sea operations. look, if you're going to dive, have you considered being a navy s.e.a.l.? they dive. but i think it fits your personality. at the time, no one...
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Aug 9, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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our secretary of navy, our of the chief of the staff. the parameter has just resigned. , tooke former minister michigan over a. -- tojo. i might be regarded as i mourn your mentor put together, so ,ere are the people of hirohito prime minister suzuki, and suzuki is a fascinating guy. adversity is a very firebrand, once japan to expand him a build an empire in china, very export expansion byf canada. but he is also supportive of the treaty officer i. a survivor of an assassination attempt. he is the premier, the prime minister and admiral tsuzuki. minister, the warminster. guy., dynamic two other generals. and when the chief of the imperial general staff. there are key members of the cabinet were not part of the decision-making body. why is that? it is falsely military offices and they have not figured it out. as he is a admiral, but he has been gone a while in the do not trust to ignore. by the time of the defeat of open, which was a disaster, not a miracle, a three key holdout remains. the hardliners. it did not mean that the other -- w
our secretary of navy, our of the chief of the staff. the parameter has just resigned. , tooke former minister michigan over a. -- tojo. i might be regarded as i mourn your mentor put together, so ,ere are the people of hirohito prime minister suzuki, and suzuki is a fascinating guy. adversity is a very firebrand, once japan to expand him a build an empire in china, very export expansion byf canada. but he is also supportive of the treaty officer i. a survivor of an assassination attempt. he is...
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Aug 2, 2015
08/15
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he volunteered for the navy in 1941. family influence led to an appointment or assignment in the secretary of the navy's office. the attack on pearl harbor however, caused the young ensign to take officer training and then to request assignment to the motor torpedo trading center. he commanded three pt boats from december 1942 to february 1943. and then, having been promoted was dispatched to the pacific. on august 2, 1943, kennedy's craft, p.t. 109, was conducting a nighttime patrol near georgia. what it -- when it was rammed by a japanese destroyer. despite reinjuring his back, he assisted the surviving crew members to reach a nearby island. the group was subsequently rescued and kennedy was awarded the navy and marine corps medal. when later asked how to explain his heroism, jfk said "it was easy. they cut my pt boat in half." after brief service as commander of another boat, he returned to the united states in january 1944, and filing extended treatment for his back injury, he was retired from active duty in late 194
he volunteered for the navy in 1941. family influence led to an appointment or assignment in the secretary of the navy's office. the attack on pearl harbor however, caused the young ensign to take officer training and then to request assignment to the motor torpedo trading center. he commanded three pt boats from december 1942 to february 1943. and then, having been promoted was dispatched to the pacific. on august 2, 1943, kennedy's craft, p.t. 109, was conducting a nighttime patrol near...
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Aug 28, 2015
08/15
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the third screening is by navy psychologist for social adaptability. the easy-going, study sailor fits best into the crowded conditions peculiar to submarine operations. host: usually the biggest thing i hear from people is that the submarines, they cannot work on them because they are so tight. true enough, the numbers will reflect that 97 out of 100 sailors cannot do this job for one reason or another. some people can be here in these tight quarters and does not bother them. some people it bothers a lot. most people it does. it is more than claustrophobia. there are a lot of technical details that at some point you have to learn all the details from stem to stern. you go before boards and make quiz you, do you know this system? and then you have a final signoff. ok, now was in officers country, what is considered officers country. to my right is the pantry, which is where the officers' food was served up on nice place with the captain and his men. they were served in here, the ward room where the captain and his men ate, did war strategy, and any soc
the third screening is by navy psychologist for social adaptability. the easy-going, study sailor fits best into the crowded conditions peculiar to submarine operations. host: usually the biggest thing i hear from people is that the submarines, they cannot work on them because they are so tight. true enough, the numbers will reflect that 97 out of 100 sailors cannot do this job for one reason or another. some people can be here in these tight quarters and does not bother them. some people it...
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218
Aug 1, 2015
08/15
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KQED
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navy built a fleet of nuclear armed submarines. their mission: deter an attack against the united states. and if that failed, fight a nuclear war. those submarines are now approaching the end of their lifespans. the navy plans to build replacements, but there's growing debate over how many are needed and how to pay for them. veteran pentagon reporter jamie mcintyre-- who is now national security correspondent for al jazeera america-- has been on special assignment for the newshour. his report was produced in partnership with the pulitzer center on crisis reporting. >> man battle station missile. spin up all missiles, sound the general alarm, general alarm, >> reporter: if america's strategy of nuclear deterrence ever fails-- the beginning of the end might look something like this. >> aye-aye sir. >> reporter: the u.s. navy's ballistic missile submarines are all part of the "ohio class," named for the first submarine of the design, the "u.s.s. ohio." they have only one mission: to lurk silently, deep beneath the ocean, ready to rain
navy built a fleet of nuclear armed submarines. their mission: deter an attack against the united states. and if that failed, fight a nuclear war. those submarines are now approaching the end of their lifespans. the navy plans to build replacements, but there's growing debate over how many are needed and how to pay for them. veteran pentagon reporter jamie mcintyre-- who is now national security correspondent for al jazeera america-- has been on special assignment for the newshour. his report...
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123
Aug 27, 2015
08/15
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navy and stationed four u.s. navy steamers around cuba. two on the south coast, two on the north. the purpose was to intercept american flavors going into the island. in the spring -- american going intoslavers the island. in the spring, they intercepted slavers. if you weeks later they intercepted the bogota. each ship had roughly 500 people. of navy crews took control the slave ships. they towed them here to key west. key west was the nearest u.s. port to cuba. over that three or four weeks. 1432 african people. the crews were jailed here. the ships were seized and auctioned. , the africanen people were housed here on the 1860d for the summer of until something could be figured out. they were taken charge of five the u.s. government. a man named fernando marino build housing for them. they build a compound. -- built a compound. it was on a southwestern shore of the island. sleep, aa place to hospital, kitchen. those people lived for those until an that compound answer could be figured out. we do know a little bit about the people that were here in key west. shipsw that two of th
navy and stationed four u.s. navy steamers around cuba. two on the south coast, two on the north. the purpose was to intercept american flavors going into the island. in the spring -- american going intoslavers the island. in the spring, they intercepted slavers. if you weeks later they intercepted the bogota. each ship had roughly 500 people. of navy crews took control the slave ships. they towed them here to key west. key west was the nearest u.s. port to cuba. over that three or four weeks....
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105
Aug 16, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN2
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fleet like the eisenhower of the navy. but the admiral was blood dash had a dagger tattoo in an anchor on the other he had seven children with his wife and before the war he had a mistress if not every pore then quite a few. onshore the if he would treat and fight and curse like a sailor then show the next morning showing up for duty virtually an impaired. the admiral was hit mr. saying after pearl harbor when the going gets tough they call florida sons of bitches. but later he did not say that instead he wish he would have thought of it. but coming into our room of vice admiral and we are admiral with freezes would head for the door. his daughter said the heat was the most even tempered he was always in a rage. [laughter] not knowing much about strategy the air commanders like then head zero of the army air force and just discover the airplane a little while ago that the british had stayed out of his pacific ocean and. so the feeling was mutual. a staffer working for general marshall named white eisenhower wrote that he w
fleet like the eisenhower of the navy. but the admiral was blood dash had a dagger tattoo in an anchor on the other he had seven children with his wife and before the war he had a mistress if not every pore then quite a few. onshore the if he would treat and fight and curse like a sailor then show the next morning showing up for duty virtually an impaired. the admiral was hit mr. saying after pearl harbor when the going gets tough they call florida sons of bitches. but later he did not say that...
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80
Aug 2, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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navy first took to the air. not only did our naval flyers create the aircraft carrier, it was they who protected divebombing. disposed about the flight deck so they can be quickly armed all manner of deathdealing objects. we have torpedoes and incendiaries, and what we call daisy cutters. some of our bombs are armor piercing. some have affects that prolong the effect of the bombardment hours after we delivered it. here are the new rackets that packed the same wallet as a three inch sail. because there is not much recoil, they can be fired from planes. we are told to scrub up to lessen the danger of infection in case we are wounded. as well as our bodies, most of us prepare our souls. always on the eve of battle, services are held in relays so every one of our crewmen has a chance. >> ♪ amen ♪ narrator: as the eve before battling fins, there is the usual waiting. again, we are reminded war is a mostly waiting. because all cooks and bakers must be at their battle stations, they work all night long cooking eggs
navy first took to the air. not only did our naval flyers create the aircraft carrier, it was they who protected divebombing. disposed about the flight deck so they can be quickly armed all manner of deathdealing objects. we have torpedoes and incendiaries, and what we call daisy cutters. some of our bombs are armor piercing. some have affects that prolong the effect of the bombardment hours after we delivered it. here are the new rackets that packed the same wallet as a three inch sail....
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Aug 7, 2015
08/15
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eye 32
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should the navy take possession of the coast guard's icebreakers? what would you say to giving up that mission? how important is it to have more than just a few icebreakers and to modernize the military assets in the arctic region now? how is the arctic mission changing given russia's new build-up there? >> we made probably once a week i see the cno in the tank. i have a seat with the chairman and other service chiefs. each year we have staff war fighter talks. we've had lengthy discussions about the arctic. i am confident the admiral doesn't want to take on an icebreaking mission. when you look at what does an icebreaker need to do in the 21st century? clearly it needs to break ice and support a scientific mission. russia is militarizing the arctic. they turned the arctic into an area of access denial. if you look at an icebreaker as you look into the future, if you look at modular systems, make sure you reserve space, weight and power so you can put navy type systems in an ice environment to protect u.s. sovereignty up in the arctic domain. those
should the navy take possession of the coast guard's icebreakers? what would you say to giving up that mission? how important is it to have more than just a few icebreakers and to modernize the military assets in the arctic region now? how is the arctic mission changing given russia's new build-up there? >> we made probably once a week i see the cno in the tank. i have a seat with the chairman and other service chiefs. each year we have staff war fighter talks. we've had lengthy...
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Aug 8, 2015
08/15
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i would add and the congressman would know that hawaii is defended by the navy and the navy needs coal and there is coal and alaska. let's bring a railroad and headquarters will be in anchorage. that is why i call the book -- lingering -- linking anchorage to this bid empire. not just about coal. it is about the economy and quality of life, it is about the navy. the navy is about commerce and the projection of american power and defense of american interests. anchorage, the founding of anchorage does have that big significance there. and so we will not talk about the background of these cartoons but you have plan earth looking on as president mckinley makes a decision about the philippines. and japan and britain and i think france wondering what uncle sam is going to do in relation to hawaii. i do not think many people in the world, the white world are paying attention to what is happening in anchorage. they are paying attention to the pacific. they can see a few empires, the french, the british. and to others on the rise -- japan and the united states. and some will know that this dev
i would add and the congressman would know that hawaii is defended by the navy and the navy needs coal and there is coal and alaska. let's bring a railroad and headquarters will be in anchorage. that is why i call the book -- lingering -- linking anchorage to this bid empire. not just about coal. it is about the economy and quality of life, it is about the navy. the navy is about commerce and the projection of american power and defense of american interests. anchorage, the founding of...
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Aug 17, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN
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why do we need a bigger navy? we need a bigger navy because if you are going to pivot to asia, what do you visit with? pi whatvot with? a rowboat? the reason i wanted bigger navy is to be sure that china knows that we still exist. why is china doing what they are doing? building islands over resort rich territories? because they can. when obama drew a redline and nothing happened, putin and china took that as weakness. i want to rebuild our defenses like ronald reagan, get us out of debt, balance the budget, and let putin know you are not going to walk all over our friends. remember when we signed the deal with the ukraine to give up nuclear weapons? we ensure their sovereignty. putin stepped all over that. we are to take natural gas and sell it in europe, give weapons to the ukraine so they can defend themselves, rebuild nato so that he knows that america is back. that is why we need a bigger navy. old-timer, yes sir. >> [indiscernible] senator graham: ok, i've got it. spending more money on alzheimer's research.
why do we need a bigger navy? we need a bigger navy because if you are going to pivot to asia, what do you visit with? pi whatvot with? a rowboat? the reason i wanted bigger navy is to be sure that china knows that we still exist. why is china doing what they are doing? building islands over resort rich territories? because they can. when obama drew a redline and nothing happened, putin and china took that as weakness. i want to rebuild our defenses like ronald reagan, get us out of debt,...
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Aug 30, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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i would add and the congressman would know that hawaii is defended by the navy and the navy needs coal and there is coal and alaska. let's bring a railroad and headquarters will be in anchorage. that is why i call the book linking anchorage to this bid empire. not just about coal. it is about the economy and quality of life, it is about the navy. the navy is about commerce and the projection of american power and defense of american interests. anchorage, the founding of anchorage does have that big significance there. and so we will not talk about the background of these cartoons but you have plan earth looking on as president mckinley makes a decision about the philippines. and japan and britain and i think france wondering what uncle sam is going to do in relation to hawaii. i do not think many people in the world, the white world are paying attention to what is happening in anchorage. they are paying attention to the pacific. they can see a few empires, the french, the british. and two others on the rise -- japan and the united states. and some will know that this development in anc
i would add and the congressman would know that hawaii is defended by the navy and the navy needs coal and there is coal and alaska. let's bring a railroad and headquarters will be in anchorage. that is why i call the book linking anchorage to this bid empire. not just about coal. it is about the economy and quality of life, it is about the navy. the navy is about commerce and the projection of american power and defense of american interests. anchorage, the founding of anchorage does have that...
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Aug 12, 2015
08/15
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again, marine corps and navy have slightly difficult missions. i'm not going to speak for the navy. they'll chart their own course with the v-22. >> yeah, i totally agree. we'll learn from the marines. obviously we partner close with them as we bring this capability into the fleet. i think we'll end up, you know -- what i've promised our cadre of pilots and air crew is they'll be the ones that move into this new platform. you'll have some extended range. we're beefing up the range of the platform. as i mentioned, the primary logistics connection for the striker, but we'll look at other options. it brings a lot of flexibility. we've done very short demo, i guess, two summers ago out on the east coast. the air boss, a lot still to learn about how we would integrate that. they were pleased with out it turned out. i think it'll be a great capability we deliver. we'll continue working and partnering with the marines as we move forward. >> we'll take one last question. to the patient gentleman over here with the red tie. >> i thank you. could you talk to me a little -- talk to us about th
again, marine corps and navy have slightly difficult missions. i'm not going to speak for the navy. they'll chart their own course with the v-22. >> yeah, i totally agree. we'll learn from the marines. obviously we partner close with them as we bring this capability into the fleet. i think we'll end up, you know -- what i've promised our cadre of pilots and air crew is they'll be the ones that move into this new platform. you'll have some extended range. we're beefing up the range of the...
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Aug 20, 2015
08/15
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FOXNEWSW
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i never been to navy seal. i spoken to a few members of navy seals they agree with the founding members of the seals. as men they're wired different way than women. so they do want to protect women. they do have to make tough choices. these are their words, not mine. i trust them to make the best decision. look if a woman can form and get into army rangers school great, as long we're not lowering standards or altering requirements i'm totally fine with that but i have to take the seals words, not mine. >> does anybody on the couch take exception the way he worded it. >> i do? >> specifically didn't want to be pc. >> i do. if these women can hack it, i think virtual impossible for men and women to hack being navy seal. the elite of the elite. if for some reason women out there actually physically compete, don't penalize women because some guy wants to be protective. they will want to be protective of each other. >> i side with andrea on this this is so beyond my comprehension what these people do and seen and kn
i never been to navy seal. i spoken to a few members of navy seals they agree with the founding members of the seals. as men they're wired different way than women. so they do want to protect women. they do have to make tough choices. these are their words, not mine. i trust them to make the best decision. look if a woman can form and get into army rangers school great, as long we're not lowering standards or altering requirements i'm totally fine with that but i have to take the seals words,...
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Aug 25, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN2
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nobody wanted the navy here in the first place. joe kennedy's own principle anxiety had to sources even the army would succeed before he had a chance to fly the mission or the war would end and one source was eliminated when two air corps missions failed miserably and then to have operation aphrodite until such time the new tester system was ready to replace said discredited system. the rationale aboard a robot bomb was twofold. radio control technology was limited. the system that the air force used was not designed to take off on its own and contrast the navy had succeeded to take off and land by radio control but it was far from foolproof. that brings up the second rationale no way would anybody trust radio remote control to guide a planeload of explosives off a military airfield that included densely populated cities. even london was not far. so kennedy is waiting to take off day after day goes by. and this mission is the robot plane has to be controlled by the navy by the to control planes. . . the party consisted exclusively
nobody wanted the navy here in the first place. joe kennedy's own principle anxiety had to sources even the army would succeed before he had a chance to fly the mission or the war would end and one source was eliminated when two air corps missions failed miserably and then to have operation aphrodite until such time the new tester system was ready to replace said discredited system. the rationale aboard a robot bomb was twofold. radio control technology was limited. the system that the air...
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Aug 12, 2015
08/15
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navy. the u.s. citizens pay for that. the army or navy does not. and, guys, if we quit borrowing money from china, they'd respect us more. we wouldn't be a debtor nation. we'd just be a lot better over there in china. thank you, sir. bye. >> my only comment is that you're absolutely right. taxpayer money pays for everything in the pentagon. all the weapon s systems. army, coast guard, navy. you're right. i won't comment on the debt to china except to say our military is really the preeminent military power in the world. and if we were to have a current military conventional conflict with china it would be difficult, ugly and bloody, but no question in my mind that our air force and navy are preempent in. we've shown this in a number of instances over the last 20 years. and it's true we've had problems in iraq and afghanistan, but those weren't primarily air force and navy wars. any kind of standoff with a maritime or air power, i don't think there's any question of who would win. >> is the ultimate result of this air/sea battle plan, the u.s. appro
navy. the u.s. citizens pay for that. the army or navy does not. and, guys, if we quit borrowing money from china, they'd respect us more. we wouldn't be a debtor nation. we'd just be a lot better over there in china. thank you, sir. bye. >> my only comment is that you're absolutely right. taxpayer money pays for everything in the pentagon. all the weapon s systems. army, coast guard, navy. you're right. i won't comment on the debt to china except to say our military is really the...
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Aug 16, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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the navy also recruited women into its navy woman's reserve called women accepted for volunteer emergency service, waves. starting in 1942. before the war was over, 84,000 build a large friday of filled aa large -- large variety of jobs in communication, intelligence, supply, administration, and medicine. the women's reserve was created in 1943. the first detachment of female marines was sent to hawaii for duty in 1945. by the end of world war ii, 85 % of the listed personnel assigned to headquarters of u.s. marine corps were women. in 1943, the u.s. public health service established the cadet nurse corps, which framed women -- trained women for possible 125,000 military service. in all, 350,000 american women served in the u.s. military during world war ii. 16 were killed in action. in other countries, many women served in the resistance of france, italy, and poland. they served as spies, for example. in france, 15% to 20% of the french resistance fighters were women. 5000 women were captured and sent to a concentration camp. the soviet union mobilized women in the early stages of the wa
the navy also recruited women into its navy woman's reserve called women accepted for volunteer emergency service, waves. starting in 1942. before the war was over, 84,000 build a large friday of filled aa large -- large variety of jobs in communication, intelligence, supply, administration, and medicine. the women's reserve was created in 1943. the first detachment of female marines was sent to hawaii for duty in 1945. by the end of world war ii, 85 % of the listed personnel assigned to...
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Aug 8, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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navy first took to the air. fightersdid our naval create the aircraft carrier itself, it was they who devised the torpedo plane and perfected divebombing. all about our flight deck are all manner of deathdealing objects. thousand pounds of bombs. the kind of anti-personnel bombs we call safety cutters. some of our bombs are for fragmentation. others have delayed action fuses to prolong the effect of our bombardment for hours after we have delivered it. rockets, whichw packed the same wallop as a three inch shell. they weigh little and because there is not much recoil they can be fired from planes. we are toldf battle to scrub up, to lessen the danger of infection in case we are wounded. as well as our bodies we must prepare our souls. always on the eve of battle services are held in relays so that every one of our fighting lady's 3000 sons has a chance to attend. as the eve before that old thing since there is the usual waiting period again we are reminded that war is mostly waiting perio. the cox work all night
navy first took to the air. fightersdid our naval create the aircraft carrier itself, it was they who devised the torpedo plane and perfected divebombing. all about our flight deck are all manner of deathdealing objects. thousand pounds of bombs. the kind of anti-personnel bombs we call safety cutters. some of our bombs are for fragmentation. others have delayed action fuses to prolong the effect of our bombardment for hours after we have delivered it. rockets, whichw packed the same wallop as...
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Aug 9, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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the navy also recruited women into its navy woman's reserve called women except for volunteer emergency service -- women accepted for volunteer emergency service, waves. before the war was over, 84,000 waves got a large friday of jobs in communication, intelligence supply, administration, and medicine. the women's reserve was created in 1943. the first detachment of female marines was sent for duty in 1945. by the end of world war ii, 85 percent of the listed personnel assigned to headquarters of u.s. marine corps were women. the u.s. public health service established the cadet nurse corps, which framed women for possible military service. 16 women were killed in action. in other countries, many women served in france, italy, and poland. in france, 15% to 20% of the french resistance fighters were women. 5000 women were captured and end -- sent to a concentration camp. the soviet union mobilized women in the early stages of the war integrating them into demand army units and not using the exhilaration that two's -- the auxiliary status. some 800,000 women served, most of whom were on th
the navy also recruited women into its navy woman's reserve called women except for volunteer emergency service -- women accepted for volunteer emergency service, waves. before the war was over, 84,000 waves got a large friday of jobs in communication, intelligence supply, administration, and medicine. the women's reserve was created in 1943. the first detachment of female marines was sent for duty in 1945. by the end of world war ii, 85 percent of the listed personnel assigned to headquarters...
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Aug 2, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN2
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the united states navy to me as an army guy has a tradition that goes back to the continental navy which was small and had to be ferocious. .. for the plan to sarah and but that is what won the war. the navy was good at delivering supplies. that doesn't sound very romantic, but they did. the naval cooperation he he's no interservice rivalry and with the james river fleet together they build a logistics city point. the fleet is a very fine job of supporting the army. so the cooperation is absolutely superb and the cooperation is good and then we get an interservice rivalry going up more and more on the navy versus the army and everybody hates the air force. one thing that we have progress on is the generals and admirals today need to remember it's not about your rank. they have to give the navy a little something three i'm really troubled by the budget squabbles but that's all subject. we have to all play on the same team because you know what the bad guys do a. >> why did you portray all of the generals accept grant as cursing and drinking as opposed to clean spoken and temperance people
the united states navy to me as an army guy has a tradition that goes back to the continental navy which was small and had to be ferocious. .. for the plan to sarah and but that is what won the war. the navy was good at delivering supplies. that doesn't sound very romantic, but they did. the naval cooperation he he's no interservice rivalry and with the james river fleet together they build a logistics city point. the fleet is a very fine job of supporting the army. so the cooperation is...
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Aug 30, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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ashworth was navy. .radbury was the army and the navy don't match up, so my father, when he went off the base, was required to have a driver with security clearance. call for a driver and he would say, this is captain parsons. the guy at the other end of the motor pool would say no cars were captains. eventually that would get worked out. tripember one hair-raising . there was a secure driver. he had the right clearance, but he did not know how to drive properly. so we got through the guardhouse , and the minute we were out of sight my father said you said here. i will drive. familyce my father's lived in new mexico, we would go , with permission, to albuquerque for thanksgiving once or twice. was a lot of social life. there was square dancing. broodk bernice brewed -- was behind some of the arrangements. they would invite the indians to come up and observe the square dances and then we would be invited to go down there and see their dances. . lot was going on one night i came home from a ,ance and got violently ill apparently i had been bitten by a black widow spider playing outside
ashworth was navy. .radbury was the army and the navy don't match up, so my father, when he went off the base, was required to have a driver with security clearance. call for a driver and he would say, this is captain parsons. the guy at the other end of the motor pool would say no cars were captains. eventually that would get worked out. tripember one hair-raising . there was a secure driver. he had the right clearance, but he did not know how to drive properly. so we got through the...
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Aug 30, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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this was a job for the navy. the first engagement was fought at night. ♪ onshore, everybody sweated it out and from g.i. to general. are heaviest artillery was turned around from -- toward the sea. they looked big. -- they our carriers put the sting of death into the gulf area japanese fighters and bombers reinforced their cstring. -- sea strength. some of our laptops, swallowed by flames, there planes still aloft, running out of gas. captured strips were still wet, but not as wet as ocean. meantime, the third engagement. floating wreckage and floating japanese, we had one a naval battle. ♪ >> battle one, beachhead secure. but to the infantry, it was just another day to keep pushing. first -- theof the speed of the first the days are gone. front-pagewrong t headlines anymore. you march in mud. you eat in mud. you rest in mud. you sleep in mud. and as long as you know -- as man remember war, they will remember mud. when you're hit, guys take care of you. you're kept alive, if it is possible. this is the battle
this was a job for the navy. the first engagement was fought at night. ♪ onshore, everybody sweated it out and from g.i. to general. are heaviest artillery was turned around from -- toward the sea. they looked big. -- they our carriers put the sting of death into the gulf area japanese fighters and bombers reinforced their cstring. -- sea strength. some of our laptops, swallowed by flames, there planes still aloft, running out of gas. captured strips were still wet, but not as wet as ocean....
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Aug 23, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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captain robert k kaufman, united states navy, retired. a native of pennsylvania he is a 1940 graduate of the united states naval academy. he participated in a number of north atlantic convoys and the operation torch invasion of north africa while serving aboard a heavy cruiser. after that, he applied for submarine school and upon graduation, he was assigned to the fleet submarine uss gato. he participated in three war patrols as a torpedo and gunnery officer and two war patrols as her executive officer. he was assigned duty as aid and flag lieutenant to the legendary commander submarine forces pacific fleet. it was in this capacity that he was invited aboard the uss missouri to witness the surrender of japanese forces on september 2, 1945. talking to him earlier i asked where he was during the surrender. many are familiar with the pictures and it seems like every available surface was covered with marines and sailors taking in the event, and he said -- if you look at the picture of the admiral signing the surrender , behind him you can se
captain robert k kaufman, united states navy, retired. a native of pennsylvania he is a 1940 graduate of the united states naval academy. he participated in a number of north atlantic convoys and the operation torch invasion of north africa while serving aboard a heavy cruiser. after that, he applied for submarine school and upon graduation, he was assigned to the fleet submarine uss gato. he participated in three war patrols as a torpedo and gunnery officer and two war patrols as her executive...
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Aug 17, 2015
08/15
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COM
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old navy. the navy, it's the navy. old navy mom... and how much for the denims? eight dollars. eight? mom please! mom! hunter! hunter! mommy's speaking. kids stuff is up to 60% off. you're going to be late today hunter, we're going to old navy. (cheers and applause) >> jon: what about my guest tonight? she's the best. she has a new film out called welcome me. >> i want a talk show with me as the host. >host. okay. it wouldn't be our first fo fory into fanty programming. >> i think she wants to take over for oprah. >> you want to talk about things? >> no. guests and interviews. no. okay, what do you want to talk about? >> me. hmm... >> jon: welcome back to the program kristen wiig! (cheers and applause) hello! >> hi! >> jon: how are you? samantha bee! >> jon: i know, it's killing me. you got a little -- >> i did. >> jon: you did. that one felt, you know this, past year, a lot of people have been -- we loved her, but she's foundational and we love her and decent and i think i got a little lump there. >> yeah, that's okay. >> jon: when you left s.n.l., like, mick jagger came and s
old navy. the navy, it's the navy. old navy mom... and how much for the denims? eight dollars. eight? mom please! mom! hunter! hunter! mommy's speaking. kids stuff is up to 60% off. you're going to be late today hunter, we're going to old navy. (cheers and applause) >> jon: what about my guest tonight? she's the best. she has a new film out called welcome me. >> i want a talk show with me as the host. >host. okay. it wouldn't be our first fo fory into fanty programming. >>...
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old navy. the navy, it's the navy. old navy mom... and how much for the denims? eight dollars. eight? mom please! mom! hunter! hunter! mommy's speaking. all kids stuff is up to 60% off. you're going to be late today hunter, we're going to old navy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ aah, the majestic hermit crab. they mate once in a lifetime. and he who has the most unique shell. to him, go the spoils! ohhhh... well played, sir! always be one of a kind. feduring sleep train's you'retriple choice sale. to save big for a limited time, you can choose up to 48 months interest-free financing on a huge selection of tempur-pedic models. or choose to save hundreds on simmons beautyrest mattress sets. you can even choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular stearns & foster mattresses. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. ♪ sleep train your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> larry: okay. that's our show. i want to thank our panelists, rory albanese, deon cole, and julie klausner, and a special thanks a to matteo lane. good nightly, everyone! [music playing] narrator: in th
old navy. the navy, it's the navy. old navy mom... and how much for the denims? eight dollars. eight? mom please! mom! hunter! hunter! mommy's speaking. all kids stuff is up to 60% off. you're going to be late today hunter, we're going to old navy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ aah, the majestic hermit crab. they mate once in a lifetime. and he who has the most unique shell. to him, go the spoils! ohhhh... well played, sir! always be one of a kind. feduring sleep train's you'retriple choice sale. to save big...
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Aug 28, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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in my navy career i have landed and taken off from an aircraft carrier many times. i want y'all to know what these 08 heroes did on april 18, 1942. that was the first day they dropped off a carrier deck and saw the rush of water come up to greet them. a japanese patrol boat spotted the hornet 12 hours before their intended lun intended launch. america could not lose the hornet, so the men were give a choice -- watch, knowing it would go down in enemy territory or scrub the mission forever. all 16 bombers took off and bombed japanese soil. that soil had never been touched by a foreign power in over 1,000 years. those 64 bombs little damage to the japanese navy and army, but the fear that raid put into japanese admirals made them want to have a winner take all fight with our navy in the pacific. we wan that fight two months later at midway. after midway, america was going to win world war ii that would not have happened without the doolittle raiders. this gold medal ensures we will never forget these heroes who ser saved our world from tyranny. thank you. [ applause ]
in my navy career i have landed and taken off from an aircraft carrier many times. i want y'all to know what these 08 heroes did on april 18, 1942. that was the first day they dropped off a carrier deck and saw the rush of water come up to greet them. a japanese patrol boat spotted the hornet 12 hours before their intended lun intended launch. america could not lose the hornet, so the men were give a choice -- watch, knowing it would go down in enemy territory or scrub the mission forever. all...
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Aug 31, 2015
08/15
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WJLA
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spent years as a navy seal and a counterterrorism expert for the navy. his life and distinguished career came to a tragic end early friday morning. the avid cyclist was not far from home when he was struck and killed. >> he was my rock. a huge loss. roz: montgomery county police say he was heading east on massachusetts avenue when a car traveling in the same direction hit him. how and why is being investigated. it happened in front of this woman's home. >> we said a prayer for the person who was injured and the person hit him. we are heartbroken for the situation. had a second career as a high-tech executive. he was a chief strategy officer at a company. his coworker said, "we are devastated by the treatment is loss of this exemplary individual and national hero. we have lost a dear friend and valued colleague." but his family will miss him most. he is described as a devoted father and grandfather. jovial, funny, great to be around. and humble. to be a navy seal and be as humble as he was is just incredible. it's just terrible. a tragedy. roz: roz plater
spent years as a navy seal and a counterterrorism expert for the navy. his life and distinguished career came to a tragic end early friday morning. the avid cyclist was not far from home when he was struck and killed. >> he was my rock. a huge loss. roz: montgomery county police say he was heading east on massachusetts avenue when a car traveling in the same direction hit him. how and why is being investigated. it happened in front of this woman's home. >> we said a prayer for the...
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Aug 25, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN2
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what did he third know about the navy panel? it is their problem. to separate the man in then to have a full colonel from a brigadier-general. it was time to shut up and he could not stop himself said to be a matter of conscious and a guide to mitt they got it wrong. within our means system that is about as safe as a basket full of rattlesnakes. he could have pulled rank that the lieutenant colonel was out of line but instead he raised the toast to you and your wild imagination wintun baby blows up call me nobody wanted the navy year in the first place. either they would succeed before he died chia's to fly the mission or the war would didn't. on august 6 and 1 source was eliminated when to missions failed miserably in they grounded operation aphrodite for the air force mission until such time when the system was ready to be displaced. the rationale for moving living personnel was too full first radio control technology was limited at this time the system that the airforce used had not been designed to take off on its own and in contrast the navy su
what did he third know about the navy panel? it is their problem. to separate the man in then to have a full colonel from a brigadier-general. it was time to shut up and he could not stop himself said to be a matter of conscious and a guide to mitt they got it wrong. within our means system that is about as safe as a basket full of rattlesnakes. he could have pulled rank that the lieutenant colonel was out of line but instead he raised the toast to you and your wild imagination wintun baby...
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Aug 18, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN
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high, i'm from inside the navy. could you give us some insight -- dohat you think the you see it -- the aviation makes for the future. mike shoemaker: i'm not sure of the design. that falls into my counterparts lane. and have ourepared acquisition program and the program including integration into whatever that platform may be. that will be the fire scout as well. i am with aviation week and talking about the need to extend the life and the problems of readiness and the problems of the classic cornet, is it correct that the department of the navy plans to bring in f 35 at a slightly less than one squadron per year in the 20 20's? the next part of my question is that leaves us with dependence on been able to slap the super hornet at a very high rate. how can we avoid the problems we have had with the classic cornet's, that's not gone as planned. how do you avoid that trap? had he keep those problems -- squadrons full? mike shoemaker: that's a great question. peter daly: did everybody here the question? we are in the:
high, i'm from inside the navy. could you give us some insight -- dohat you think the you see it -- the aviation makes for the future. mike shoemaker: i'm not sure of the design. that falls into my counterparts lane. and have ourepared acquisition program and the program including integration into whatever that platform may be. that will be the fire scout as well. i am with aviation week and talking about the need to extend the life and the problems of readiness and the problems of the classic...
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old navy. the navy, it's the navy. old navy mom... and how much for the denims? eight dollars. eight? mom please! mom! hunter! hunter! mommy's speaking. all kids stuff is up to 60% off. you're going to be late today hunter, we're going to old navy. (cheers and applause) >> welcome back! my guest tonight! comedian on fx, has a new show called "sex & drugs & rock & roll"! (cheers and applause) >> hi i'm katy. >> jon: hi, katy. you're not who i think you are, are you? >> you know who you think i am? . es. this is christopher walken. i knew it! guys, christopher walken is, like, 70 years old. do i look 70 to you? >> jon: welcome back to the program, denis leary! (cheers and applause) ♪ >> jon: i'm going to get 'em! sit down! cheape(cheers and applause) unbelievable. >> thank you so much. >> jon: what's happening! i have a horrible cold. that's why i didn't really hug you close, even though i know this is a sad moment. >> jon: terribly sad. anytime we have you on, it's that way. (laughter) >> i'm hopped up on all kinds of cold medicine, so anything can happen. >> jon: anything! i'
old navy. the navy, it's the navy. old navy mom... and how much for the denims? eight dollars. eight? mom please! mom! hunter! hunter! mommy's speaking. all kids stuff is up to 60% off. you're going to be late today hunter, we're going to old navy. (cheers and applause) >> welcome back! my guest tonight! comedian on fx, has a new show called "sex & drugs & rock & roll"! (cheers and applause) >> hi i'm katy. >> jon: hi, katy. you're not who i think you...
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navy mind of the waters off of northern japan to keep the russians from invading first. quote, still and prepared to seize the northern end of hia nshu, from their his armored divisions would sweep down towards tokyo leaving postwar japan a divided nation like germany. was nothing to stop the soviets from invading before the americans and seizing all of northern japan. well ok. much like fantasy football alternate history can be an enjoyable diversion from trotting and read trotting the same old ground. what is interesting about these overheard quotes is that they were all uttered as statements of fact by educators and serious historians, and while they and similar ideas have bubbled up for decades, virtually all of these comments were made within the last year during the run-up to the 70th anniversary of the war's end. it is clear that both the soviet capabilities are blownsingly being pro--- out of proportion by individuals have not bothered to read works of u.s. or russian scholars who have written on the subject, some of whom are we with us here today. read the relev
navy mind of the waters off of northern japan to keep the russians from invading first. quote, still and prepared to seize the northern end of hia nshu, from their his armored divisions would sweep down towards tokyo leaving postwar japan a divided nation like germany. was nothing to stop the soviets from invading before the americans and seizing all of northern japan. well ok. much like fantasy football alternate history can be an enjoyable diversion from trotting and read trotting the same...
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those 64 bombs did little damage through japanese navy and army. but the fear that raid put into japanese admirals made them want to have a takeoff fight with our navy in the pacific. we won that fight two months later at midway. after midway, america was going to win world war ii. that would not have happened without the doolittle raid. this gold medal ensures that we'll never forget these heroes who saves our world from tyranny. thank you. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from ohio, the honorable sherrod brown. [ applause ] >> thank you to our legislative leaders, to general hudson and to john crown to congressman olson, thank you. this has been a long time coming. it has been four years since brian aend, the sergeant at arms for the doolittle tokyo raiders came seeking recognition. something the rads never sought for themselves. go back to 1942, americans were still reeling from pearl harbor. we lost battle after battle in the pacific. to many allied forces were in retreat across the globe. across the ocean, japan's ar
those 64 bombs did little damage through japanese navy and army. but the fear that raid put into japanese admirals made them want to have a takeoff fight with our navy in the pacific. we won that fight two months later at midway. after midway, america was going to win world war ii. that would not have happened without the doolittle raid. this gold medal ensures that we'll never forget these heroes who saves our world from tyranny. thank you. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, united...