s. militar's approh to fighti wa, and its role in ongoing nflicts. ms. brooks i ierewed b kale h, rm deputy unrsrery of fense for licy, and seni ve president and director t naonal sury program at the nt for sategic and teatnal studies. cgrs notoi twa upneorngndayet's ip t budget. but if that isotoi t haen ithmilitary for the foseble future wilcoin to be aedo ken this wid rae tasks, let's keur the mita igo ait uny nn eastern, -dth is live in mhin with author d di host . prere theutr "benigqutis peop ask abt judsm and others. jo ithe cveatnro no t3: p. stn. and in 80 m. ern, white cond profil0 ie e n k

s president to visit the country. there's been an increased militarization in syria since march. that's according to the latest report from the u-s commission of inquiry. a lot of the violence is in aleppo -- where parties fight for control over the eastern part of the city. there's been an increase in deaths civilians have been unable to escape daily airstrikes. american airlines will fly its first scheduled flights from miami to cuba today. these first flights will only go to the cities of cienfuegos and holguin . service to havana won't happen until november. jetblue became the first commercial airline to fly to cuba last week -- the first u-s airline to fly there in more than half a century. ten u-s airlines are set to add a cuba route to their sc week. three nasa astronauts are back home from their adventure on the international space station. one of them is american -- astronaut jeff williams - a retired u-s army officer. the three men landed in kazakhastan last night. as they were landing the spacecraft ran into a haze and crews below couldn't see it. but it was all good --

laughter meanwhile, the u-s against growing chinese militarization in the south china sea... at a meeting of east asian countries here, the philippines released surveillance photos of what it says are chinese military vessels in a disputed area - a violation of international law. albela says: " it is simply to announce that we are aware of any and all movements in the area. reporter: how concerned are you about the movements? enough to announce it." on-cam tag president obama recently warned china there will be consequences if it continues its military buildup in the area... the u-s on a diplomatic solution to the standoff. in vientiane, kevin corke, fox news in an age where food safety and public health concerns are at an all time high -- there are plenty of options out there for people. but researchers are saying a diet many people need to follow is just becoming a trend for others. coming up -- the food diet that has more than tripled in the u-s within the last plus -- we checked out the four- hundred million dollar industry that's delivering meals, right to your door. fin

s the the most closed, most militarized society on the face of the earth. it's committed in some ways a slow motion genocide against its own people. it posed a conventional military threat for decades, as you know. still have the old world war ii, if you will, borders on thecine peninsula, the division at the 38th parallel and, now, on top of it all, you've got a fast-growing nuclear program, not just a nuclear material but as you said in your introduction ballistic missiles that can belawnched from a number of platforms from land and su submarines and they're working hard on shrinking the size of the warheads, so i think it's a question or when and not if we wake up and the director of national intelligence waltzes into the oval office and says madam president, mr. president, we face the eminence or the actuality of a north korea that launch a missile that could hit, say, strains. >> rose: what can we do? we focused on sanctions against the north koreans. it's hard to sanction a society so without. secondly, negotiations over the years off and on, that has

s maria medina reports, many more took to the streets. >> reporter: their message loud and clear. [ screaming ] >> reporter: they believe police are militarizing and want it to stop. >> demanding they stop policing and terrorizing and militarizing our communities. >> reporter: protestors would stop urban shield coalition like alicia bell locked arms and chained themselves to different entrances to the alameda fairgrounds for hours. inside, hundreds of law enforcement fire and medical first responders from the bay area and california gathered for urban shield, a training event now in its tenth year. >> we have learned a lot over the 10 years. we learned from each event. and we learned from each training scenario. >> reporter: first responders reenact real life scenarios and are evaluated with how they handle them like the san bernardino terrorist attack, training and equipment they argue they need to take down terrorists and keep communities safe. >> the protestors out there today are saying, well, we don't want you to be trained because it's too mill trashistic. >> reporter: the protestors who were arrested face civil disobedience charges. mar

s most closely held secrets. he never was a navy s.e.a.l. he had never even been in the military. was never a special ops contractor. his stories, his image, his militarized security drills, nothing more than fantasy. s.e.a.l. and who exposed -- >> frauds. >> people who were being frauds. >> then weeks after that confrontation, somebody fired two high-powered bullets into chris northam sr. the type of bullets you would use in an ar-15, which just happened to be the kind of rifle owned by chris sr. except his was missing. >> did the police search your house? >> yes. >> and search your car? y >> and search your phone? >> yes. >> search everything you owned? >> computer, everything. >> how many times did they question you? >> three times. >> what were you afraid of most? >> having something pinned on me that i had nothing to do with and losing my family. >> and then finally, after months, he was cleared. >> his father-in-law, his wife, several members of the family, they all said he had been at the would have happened. >> so ron couldn't have done it. but what about chris sr.'s married female friend, the one whose cell phone pinged near skim x around the tim

coming up to you s i do, and i have been doing this long enough now 33 years in the business of been doing it on and enough i'm meeting adults they are an airline pilot pilots on militars pilots that is a great feeling great. >> thank you so much we appreciate that congratulations so much it can you can come and see them this weekend at the burke lakefront show. and he is only 28. >> how did that work? i was on his crew for 15 seconds there it is. dreams come true. news has your local news weather and traffic ec. >> good morning, donald trump mixes trip to d mexico and the major immigration speech all in the same day. highlights and reaction to both coming up. >> talking about what motivates you at work a a little extra bos result of the study and your information coming up. >> ) clevelander ohio, but when he way without over> the open water will come in here today? we t will have a look. >> also new at the top of the hour ?- racing for impact florida prepares forc what could become a hurricane later today we have the latest coming up. >> plus, they so handmade jewelry and all sorts of pulls women and poverty. an amazing, wonderful story. we will learn how it works, an

s, 1993, 1994. operation is launched in el paso and then in 1994 operation gatekeeper in san diego, in that sector. militarizationof course, migrants walk into this wall of enforcement resources that wasn't there before and suddenly they're caught and the next time they are cut they avoid the build-up areas. the net effect was to channel migration away from el paso and san diego into the sonoran desert and arizona. the arizona sector was a complete backwater. there hasn't been significant immigration since 1920's and the number of crossings that occurred along the mexican -- the arizona portion of the border was very small. so as you can see, the effect of the militarization was to, in fact, shift the points of border crossing. it increase it had likelihood the crossing with a cayote and people always use a lot of border crossing guides to come into the united states but what the militarization did cus tushed it from a very common thing into a 100% thing where everybody now crosses with border crossing guides where in 1970 was only three quarters of crossing guides. changing it from about an average of $500 in re