thanks to my guess the ice cube the first big three game is on june twenty fifth fleet center in brooklyn and tickets for the full season of a little. league is available now on his own was. king's things i'll see you next. just. as you're watching. your watching and. me. basically everything that you think you know about civil society has broken down. there's always going to be somebody else one step ahead of the game. we should not be. in the normalising. we don't need people that think like this on our play. this is an incredibly tight situation. greetings and salutations congratulations my arc watchers you have made it another week down in our fifty two week yearly cycle and here in washington it's been quite the newsy in a classic mr pot meet mr kettle c.n.n. actually had the gall to complain in a headline that us president trump is spending too much time talking about russia. seriously c.n.n. seriously talking about russia too much. speaking of c.n.n. and the donald their political trolling contest continued this week manifesting itself through two of their foot soldiers as white ho

. >> aircraft carriers remain the center piece of the u.s. fleetd they are enormous machines of war just to give you an idea of the scale of the ships, you could take the empire state building and lay it on its side, that's how long an aircraft carrier is, it's 100,000 tons, it's flight deck is 8 acres of sovereign u.s. territory, it has 80 combat aircraft on it. more to the point, it is defended, it doesn't sail by itself, it's defended by cruisers, destroyers, frigets, surveillance system, they are well protected. they are not invulnerable. they could potentially be hit by rues missile. we should rely on carriers but we should not make them indispensable, we need to distribute combat power with tomahawk missiles with other large ships, we have that capability. we need a balanced fleet, 12 carriers, cruisers and frigets, we need a distributed fleet. i will close by saying, our opponents focus constantly on the carriers. how about back over here in the hawaiian shirt? >> what unintended consequences, if any, would have occurred at the end of the co

good spirits and it was a festive atmosphere at the chabot space and science center and about a few hundred people caught a fleeting glimpse of the partial eclipse at the observation deck. >> [ cheers ] >> reporter: screaming with delight as hundreds packed onto the observation deck at the chabot space and science center but no one expected to see much of the eclipse outside due to the fog but the clouds thinned out for a brief you seconds at 10:20 am and they could see the outline of the crescent son in the sky. >> it was like wow, and it was like it was the moon but it was the sun.>> it was at an angle. it was exciting, really exciting. >> i thought it was worth it to drive up here and to wait patiently to see the solar eclipse, and on tv and then we came out here. >> even though it was foggy we did get to see it for a moment. >> reporter: at 7 am this morning people began spilling into the chabot space and science center eager to be with their like-minded astronomy bus to experience what they could of the eclipse and a social senate -- social setting. >> the shadow is in california and oregon. >> reporter: hundr

center involved. it's a difficult challenge for the groundfish fleet. >> for all industries and our fishermen, the prosperity for the south carolina or north carolina fishing industry, we wish them well, but they are not doing us any good, very simply. that is the anger and frustration that i feel on their certainly, they feel it even more directly in their towns. we better have answers for them. agree?ou i don't disagree, and i've the council process is to collect as much data as we can get to have accurate stock assessments. with your state of connecticut, there has been this northerly move of fish in stock, lobsters, and other species. we don't have a simple solution on ocean acidification. >> it is due to climate change. i agree. i would respectfully suggest that the data is there. the facts are known. there is clearly a need to change the system, and my time is going to expire. i have a question for mr. oliver. again, i would respectfully present systeme is far from satisfactory. it is a failure. i would look to talk to you about ways we can improve it. present>> i would be happy, se. concernsstion to y

center inside that building. >>> tonight the navy's top officer ordered new safety training on all ships around the world. everyone onboard the american fleet must stop and retrain, relearn and focus on safety precautions and proper procedures. the changes follow the deaths of sailors aboard the "u.s.s. john s. mccain" last week. a local sailor was among the tragedies. kenneth smith grew up in cherry hill, he enlisted in the navy after graduating cherry hill high school east. >>> man at the center of the presidential pardon is speaking out today. trump pardoned former phoenix area sheriff joe arpaio. a case related to racially profiling undocumented immigr t immigrants. the pardon keeps arpaio out of jail. >> i'm very happy. i have to thank the president of the united states for his pardon. as i say, he's a big friend, supporter of law enforcement. i think this is a bigger picture than just me. >> senator john mccain and the american civil liberties union have spoken out against the pardon. arizona's governor spoke in favor of the move. >>> well, still ahead on nbc 10 news at 6:00, video of a cheerleader forced to do the splits went viral t

the actual migration got underway, the army provided fleets of the vans to transport household belongings. buses moved the people to assembly centers. the evacuees cooperated wholeheartedly. behind them, they left shops and homes that they had occupied for many years. >> they were taken to racetracks and fairgrounds where the army almost overnight had built assembly plants. they lived here until the communities could be completed. the army provided housing and plenty of helpful, nourishing food for all. ♪ >> at this relocation center, the effect release -- the evacuees [indiscernible] naturally, the newcomers looked about with curiosity. they were in a new area. here they would build schools, educate their children and reclaim the desert. this picture is actually the prologue to a story that has yet to be told. the full story will begin to unfold when the desert turns green. when adult hands are productive work on public lands or in private employment. it will be fully told only when circumstances permit the loyal american citizens once again went with freedom that we in this country cherish and when the disloyal, we hope, have lef

center. and so do protesters outside. also, the navy plans to relieve the commander of the seventh fleet as the search was on for the missing sailors after another deadly collision at sea. plus, have you got your powerball ticket for what is expected to be the second largest jackpot in u.s. history? it's all "happening now" ." we begin with this fox news alert as we await remarks from president trump and nevada following a fiery speech last night in arizona, hello and welcome to the second hour of "happening now" ." i'm jon scott. >> melissa: i melissa francis, the president traveling to reno to deliver a speech to the american legion national convention, signed a bill making it easier for veterans to pay for benefits. this comes after the president's campaign style rally in phoenix, where he blasted the media, criticized arizona's two republican senators and threatened a government shutdown if congress doesn't fund his border wall. chief white house white house correspondent john roberts his life with more. >> good afternoon to you, the president will have another friendly crowd to speak to toda today, he likes going back

center involved. so it's a very difficult challenge for the ground fish fleet, not necessarily for the scallop industry. >> well, for all industries and for our fishermen, our new england fishermen, the prosperity for the south carolina or north carolina fishing industry, we wish them well, but they're not doing us any good, very simply, and that's the anger and frustration that i feel on their behalf and certainly, they feel it even more directly. i've been on the docks and in their towns and we need better answers, would you agree? >> i don't disagree and i think, you know, the council process is to collect as much data as we can get to have accurate stock assessments. i think with the state of connecticut there's been this northerly move of fishing stock, lobsters and other species have moved north. so we don't have a simple solution to that water temperature raising or the ocean acidification. >> it is due to climate change, i would agree, but i would respectfully say that the data is there, the facts are known, there's clearly a need to change this system. and my time is going to expire. i have a

center. >> he commands the most sophisticated ship in the coast guard's fleet. >> we have a lot of differentissue the orders to launch the helicopter, to launch the small boats and we vector them in to those targets. >> that's one of the rounds that we use right there. >> armed helicopters are key to the end game flying low alongside go fast boats many times at night to shoot out the engines. >> you can see on this side here the entry point where a sniper round has gone in. this has been very effective technique. >> but the smugglers have developed techniques of their own like big foot. >> big foot is what we term a sero >> these are harder to spot. and carry tons more cocaine. >> probably a week does not go by that we don't have a report somewhere throughout the region of these -- of these types of vessels on the water. >> last year the task force set an all-time record stopping 285 metric tons of cocaine, but it's only a fraction of the total flow. >> it's very frustrating for the men and women of this task force knowing we could be doing so much more, but it really comes down to a series

center. >> you're good, scott, thanks. >> all right, thanks, scott. >>> well the u.s. navy has called off the search at sea for sailors missing after a collision involving the uss john s. mccain. the seventh fleet will keep looking inside the warship. we have the update from singapore. >> reporter: after more than 80 hours of a multinational search, the search has seen another the crack site has been suspended. >> all navys have experienced tragic event, it's a brutal reminder that what we do is dangerous work in an unforgiving environment. >> reporter: the remains discovered by the malaysian navy were not those of one of the missing sailors. so the effort now really doubling down on the mccain itself and trying to get into those damaged parts of the ship. progress has been slow because the damage is so extensive. we spoke today with the representative of the company who had leased the tanker. the company confirmed for us that nobody on board had been injured and that the crew remains on board, but nobody wanted to talk to us about what had happened, whether it was a head on collision, if there was any communication with the other ship. whether there was a warning from the mccain. they did to w

and the closer you are to that center line right there, right through the middle of that shadow, the longer you'll be in complete darkness known as totality but it's fleetingting up to 2 minutes, 40 seconds or so. 12 million americans live in this path of 100% totality. look how far it spreads to the north and south of the line. hundreds of millions will see some version of this eclipse today. we are in this together. we know many families have traveled where they will gather in small towns, farms and national parks all to watch this extraordinary site. we have an entire team of abc news correspondents live as the solar eclipse moves across the country. if you are one of the millions who traveled to see it or will you to be part of this special with us. share your pictures, videos with us and we'll try to get as many on the air as we can throughout the next couple of hours. go to abcnews.com and you'll see right there how to do it. we can't wait to see what you capture. why is this happening today and why is it so rare? take a look at this. >> the earth rotates on its axis and the moon circles the earth every 31 days and they rotate around the sun every 36