more than 100 years earlier, the u.s.s.ing a mine remotely detonated by hand. william's there to watch it go on display after being raised from the yazoo river. >> he started getting involved with the museum people over there, and next thing i knew, he was building ships. >> the 46-year-old father of three starts with his own miniature version of the massive cairo -- piece by piece, out of pine and cypress. the smokestacks... the deck boards... cannons... even miniature ropes. it takes two months. >> you know, he would make the little doors and the little lifeboats. and then he would paint them and he would drive little nails into the deck. >> it's amazing. >> he just went haywire with it, really. >> over the next decade, william builds a civil war flotilla. there's the c.s.s. virginia, the first steam-powered ironclad warship, built by the confederate navy. the u.s.s. neosho, a union vessel with a steam-powered front-gun turret that can spin 360 degrees. that's some firepower. and the c.s.s. calhoun, a civilian steamer con

the u.s.s. carl vincent is a young officer named tour cook. from dallas, texas, and the grandson of former u.s. senator john g. tower of texas. senator tower was elected to 1961 1961 special election and served the people of texas for 24 years. he led the implementation of president reagan's strategy of larger, competitive, modern navy and it was an honor for me to work for him the final two years of his term in office. president reagan and senator tower's vision of the importance of navy is illustrated by this week's visit of the carl vincent to vietnam. senator tower also a master chief petty officer is looking down from his heavenly perch with great pride and seeing his grandson, tower cook, and the success of the united states navy. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, this is to notify you formally pursuant to rule 8 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives that i have been served with a civil subpoena

we have no idea what this governmentnt, the u.s.s.dministration, thanks about africaca, beyond thehe commentso mentioned inin your opening remarkrks. we do know they are interested in counterterrorism, but they are intereststed in counterterrorism and a lot of places. happens of the band of insecurity is where tillerson is going, becausese this is the ony agenda they seem to be able to work on. genie: what kind of work might that be for the u.s. long-term? when you look at the relationship between china and africa, for example, it seems like china has almost scooped the u.u.s., so to speak, particularlyly when it comomes o trade. from of course it is, and an african perspective, i think the more foreign powers are being positive about working on developing issues, infrfrastructure, health, agriculture,e, the kind of thins that france, great britain, or has been doing since the end ofof the cold war. very y difficult to figure out where thisis is going or wht itit even means, because he rarely's week with one voice -- they rarary speak

the youngest service member killed in the collision, on the u.s.s. fitzgerald, seaman rigsby is remembered today by his family and friends for his sense of humor and true passion for public service. mr. speaker, we should pass this bill to honor seaman rigsby's memory and service to his ountry and at this time i want to inform the gentleman from alabama that i have no further speakers on this bill. i urge its passage and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from alabama. mr. palmer: mr. speaker, i have been very honored to join with my friend, mr. clay from missouri, and my other colleagues, to not only honor those named, but their families and colleagues as well. and let them know that these heroes, their loved ones will not be forgotten. i have no further speakers and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill, h.r. 3183. those in favor say aye. t

the u.s.s. . cole was first put it a bunch of us. was . put out of a hearing i sound and warner. was the lead and i will tell you. i was told. that the medical staff. who were in the deal my i was. away arming and again i was only at that gala what i did with. what i am a man a. fish. tank.

the vietnam war it's seen as a sign of warming relations between the two countries the visits by the u.s.s. carl vinson to the port of. the biggest u.s. military presence in the country since one nine hundred seventy five those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera bone hunter. the remains of rama's new coaches father and brothers were finally found a couple of years ago in a mass grave not far from nearby stepped in itself. years after he began searching for his family he could finally lead them to rest. but there were more bones to be found and he continued scouring these words to help others also find closure. local government vehicles all of these old folk were difficult work and local politics were little before. nor want to move there by the knowledge of good will it. be all dugald long nebulous local more it all the little local boy who local both knew but i've. learned a lot no knowledge in seeing i move lived on the. real cause will board all of me all my luggage you're going to feel what i've got. oh and. sodomy along with us was he. the one that's going to give

the u.s.s. cheniga, an escort, and fights off the 33rd during the north african campaign. you have actually -- an advanced attrition for the group. but here, you know, you see army aircraft operating from aircraft carriers which is not a typical scene. in the second world war. but it is certainly a vital contribution in terms of building up allied air power. most of the air cover for the torch landings was provided by the carrier forces, by the u.s.s. ranger and u.s. navy and then also two british carriers inside the mediterranean. but they could not stay in those very heavily u-boat infested waters for so long so it was vital to build up the air strength as quickly as possible. so talk very quickly about kasserine pass and the a.a.f. certainly deserves as i mentioned some of the spears that are thrown at it. but it wasn't i don't think a willful case of neglect. one of the arguments, one of the many debates is the army air forces were so focused on strategic bombing that they completely neglected tactical development. so they didn't have aircraft. they didn't have the equ

this is some kind of look inside the "u.s.s.," a nuclear-powered submarine challenging russia in the arctic. cnn's jim sciutto got extraordinary access with the navy under the ice to deal with potential threats. i can't believe you fit in that tling? >> i was there on my birthday, if you can believe it. i had a ball. listen, why the arctic? why do we care? the ice is shrinking. what does that do? opens up oils, shipping lanes, but also new ways to project military power. who is our neighbor in the arctic? russia, 50 miles away from russia in the arctic. it's why the u.s. is making a clear signal to russia that they can operate anywhere in the world here and with their most advanced submarines and weapons. >> reporter: more than 100 miles north of the northest-most tip of alaska, we set down on a runway carved into the arctic ice. our objective? u.s. navy submarine exercises. cnn was granted exclusive access. >> it doesn't look like it, but it's moving all the time. this is a giant kaleidoscope of joint pieces of ice. >> reporter

it's not the first time we've heard north korea p propose such an arrangement. 2012, the u.s.s thought ththey had a breakthrouh with the north to see that crumble and fall. the heart t of the agreement waa similar r proposal that northh kokorea would freeze its nuclelr weapons program while conducting dialogue with the united states. at the same time, it's the first time we have heard kim jong-un on repeat his s commitmentnt too need -- denuclearization. he sees no need for them if the safety of his country is confirmed. this is 2018, there is a different administration in the south, one wants to work with the north. perhaps this could be significant. we will see if they are serious ababout this. michelle: bruce is in soul. thank you. british police are searching for clues near to where a former russian spy was found critically ill after exposure to an unknown substance. they were found unconscious on a bench in salisbury, west of london. he was granted refuge in the u.k. in 2010 as part of a russian spy swap. he had been convicted in russia on charges of spying for britain. you more o

trump administration sent out a number of requests incluluding a rereduction of chihinese tarifin u.s.s. cars and access to chin's financial sector. the u.s. treasury secretary is said to be weighing a trip to beijing to pursue the negotiations. china says it is open to talks despite lashing out at what they called u.s. economic intimidation. >> trade has been the big issue for the markets in big days. backroom talks between china and the u.s. seems to be encouraging investors today. traders are trading up. wall street had slumps late last week. we are expecting american shares at this stage to open up in positive territory. >> some more tough questions were facebook -- for facebook. >> it had beenen collecting data from android mobile users. a spokesperson for facebook says that information only came from users who had opted in to share it and had never sold or shared on to third parties. this comes at a difficult time for facebooook and the company s trying to dig its waway out of e data harvesting scandal. the social network to out full-page advertisements in nine british and america

let's go outside and see what it looks like, we have some pretty sky6 live hd shots looking at the u.s.s. new jersey. we'll see bright sunshine to start you off. a bit more cloud cover will mix in as the day progresses. 33 degrees. dewpoint, 24 not a lot of moisture out there at the moment. windy westerly at 9 miles per hour. we'll have a gusty wind at times today. the pressure is steady. the windchill down to 25. even in the height of the afternoon it will feel like the low 30s. satellite and radar showing the nor'easter from yesterday pulling out of here. we have a few clouds that are pinwheeling through the area. it's a dry day today with a few clouds in the afternoon partly sunny skies at least. 8:00 a.m., 32, by 10:00 we're up to 36. lunchtime, 39 degrees, again it will feel cooler than that with a chilly breeze. 3:00 p.m., 40. 6:00 p.m., mostly clear and 36 degrees. our next focus is on sunday night into monday when we're watching another area of low pressure and the model still in disagreement does it form into a nor'easter and travel you happen the coast or a southern slider stay

. >> 5:14 a.m., the waters of the delaware river shimmering below the u.s.s. new jersey, the that great ship parked alongside, the camden side of the river. >> it seems to quiet out there, but we know in 24 hours it will be very different. >> reporter: it will be much different, that's so true, what a pretty shot to start your day. this is not a bad shot. live in bucks county, i-95 checking the roads at business route 1, the roads, the highways, the controversy -- overpasses everything is dry and clear. no problems coming in from yardley, newtown or morrisville. traffic is moving fine. in southampton, bucks county we have an accident a vehicle smashed into a pole, brought down a pole, peco is on the scene charlotte avenue near davisville road, stick to stall road. northeast extension, 63 miles per hour, no problems there, we have construction blocking the right lane and shoulder near mid county. watchwatch for that. we have a fire location hickory street. 259, 206, if you're heading out on the main roads, green traffic flow meaning you're looking good there. 5

the u.s.e offer that has put on the table is that you have a choice. you could have a nuclear weapon or an economy. north korea has not had access to the global economy. and as the caller noted, they are really suffering. they're people are starving and they don't have the energies they need and they are not producing anything in the world. it is a dead end path. and that was will be put forward for iran as well. an economy or a weapon. reevaluate has to weapons over an economy. host: if you could put a number on the percent of chances that the meeting happens? guest: i'm not optimistic. 60%-40%? but whether or not there is a good outcome? i am really not optimistic. >> c-span's washington journal with news and policy issues every day. coming up monday morning, we will preview the week ahead in washington. cost to much will it fund the pentagon? we will find out. also, be sure to watch "washington journal" each sunday for our series on 1968, america in turmoil. we will look at the vietnam war and the fractious residential election. in the coming week,

have a u.s.e do not ambassador to south korea, we do not have a lot of assistant secretaries of state in place. with tillerson out, there are, i think, eight of the top 10 slots in the state department are empty, and trump has yet to name them, or the senate has yet to confirm them. it is this huge challenge, this huge diplomatic rift that requires a lot of work. there are not enough bodies. host: we want to get in one other call -- california, democrat line. caller: how are you? promised myself i would never call into such a program, but if you can tell, i did. the one thing people are not -- letring at this point me say you can look at donald trump and everything that he has done throughout his life, and pretty much correctly assume that this man is ill. look at his present ratings in the polls, and i think he sees those too, and apprehend that he could not be reelected again. i think that what he is doing at this point is equipping himself with like-minded people so that he can either go to war or threaten war with either north korea or iran. solely for purposes of getting reelecte

. >> checking out wreckage from the u.s.s. lexington. a u.s.craft carrier sunk by the japanese during world war ii. it was discovered 500 miles off the australian coastline. the vessel was dubbed lady lex. it was one of the first u.s. aircraft carriers ever built. a team of explorers led by billionaire paul allen the microsoft co-founder announced yesterday it was located at the bottom of the coral sea nearly 2 miles below the surface. >> fascinating. also fascinating are we going to make it to april. >> you know what, we are going to make it to april. it's going to be a little messy. >> we'll be beaten up by then. >> i think we'll be okay. let's take a look at storm tracker6 double scan. dry through the region right now but we're tracking yet another nor'easter that's headed through the area. so, watch as you're heading out right now. today is dry. later this evening and tonight we do have that precipitation that moves in. let's go on outside and see what it looks like right now as sky6 looks like live right now in penn's landing. it's a quiet

u.s.s senat are calling on facebook to explain how millions of its users' data was mined by cambridge analytica. for more, i spoke a short time ago to our north america editor jon sopel. onight's report by channel 4 news realle reveal about le of cambric analytica in the trump campaign? jon: two choices -- eitherf hey are fullt air and wind and bravado and making stuff up, not a good place to be, or they're telling the truth abt the role of the election campaign of donald trump, in which case they have got a whole heap of trouble. they claimed they are responsible for the whole ,igital campaign, attack a "crooked hillary" watheir , they say they say they are the masterminds of all of that. but potentially they were courted meettrg between the p campaign and the so-called super pacs -- these supposedly independent bodies thaare meant to have nothing to do with the campaign. its a breach of electoral law if thertwis bleeding n the two. that is the suggestion they made, and congress wants to look at that. as an aside, i'm sure donald trump would not like to accept at cambridge analytica

glanville crane and the rest of the u.s.s. indianapolis crew i ask my members to support h.r. 4107, the u.s.s. indianapolis congressional gold medal act which gives congressional goad meldals for the important -- gold medals for the important contributions during world war ii. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlelady from new hampshire seek recognition? without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i returned from outside these doors where young people are calling for action on gun safety. ms. i will describe what i saw. i saw a lot of very, very upset young people who are begging this house and the senate to make change to protect them. ms. she porter: they no longer want to live under this threat. this is one sign that caught my eye. a girl stood with a sign that said, am i next? so mr. speaker, we have to ask ourselves that question, are we next? they don't want another moment of silence. they want action. they want

it was the converted u.s.s. roanoke. what. i will say is that they dd do a lot of testing. >> i would hope. >> even on the original monitor, they would temonitor how far forward they could shoot on the monitors. that was not a problem anymore. there were a few on the waves up in brooklyn where the original was born. really, they were orchestrated. they had speaking tubes that, unlike the original monitor where the speaking tube didn't work, in the later ones they were able to communicate more effectively. there ate were, in some cases, markings one of the the best two-turreted monitors i've seen, though, was done as a toy in the 1980s, and it was a two-sided pea shooter. just a little delightful thing on wheels. >> do you have any idea when those were manufactured? >> i know the first was it yanaii dabu. i knowow there was one with mor turrets in other countries, but i don't know the name of those. >> there were under 60 at the time of the war. d i think that maximum was 67. >> mr. starr and our monitor expert here. with respe

nine hundred sixty eight we saw a case on the tet offensive in our living rooms north korea sees the u.s.s. pueblo the winter olympics were in grenoble france and there were clenched fists at the summer games in mexico city on television rowan and martin's laugh-in helped us escape reality by confronting it while also debuting fifty years ago sixty minutes in the movies didn't shy away either guess who's coming to dinner and planet of the apes tackled race dustin hoffman was the graduate confused about what next on broadway hair. the beatles' number one song was hey jude and the number one lp was their white album dr christian barnard performed the first successful open heart transplant the boeing seven forty seven made its maiden flight nasa launched apollo seven the first manned apollo mission and on christmas eve apollo eight circled the moon denny mclain through thirty wins and his detroit tigers down three games to one one the world series after gene mccarthy gave l.b.j. a scare in the hampshire primary bobby kennedy got into the race and the president got out watching kennedy's annou

u.s.e he was posted to ambassador to beijing, he served under president obama and two governors for thewashington. he comes to us today from seattle. thank you so much for your time. let's start with the big news of the weekend. limitsre no longer turn for the chinese president -- term limits for the chinese president. how does that change or not change u.s. relationships with china going forward? professor locke: this does not policy, butchinese if you care about trade, opening up the economy with the west, there could be greater continuity and more of the same. if you quit -- are concerned about the site china -- south rights andnd human transparency in democracy, you ought to be concerned. he has imposed a more authoritarian and militaristic regime. if you are concerned about those things, his unlimited term might be troublesome. david: u.s.-china trade. we have section 301 proceeding. there could be a hundred billion dollars reduction in the trade deficit. how could that open up the markets? professor locke: in some ways, we need the help of all of our world toroughout the impress u

taking a live look, always a beauty, the u.s.s.y sitting there on the delaware as we look into the lights of camden. it is 5:16, 30 chilly degrees out there. >> all right, matt. so, this commute is not going to be so bad, right. >> this one won't be so bad. you know it's the sixth day of the month around here. six is lucky so we're thinking maybe a good day. just have to disregard that part later this evening when the precipitation arrives again. for this morning things are nice and dry here in delco along the blue route 476 at baltimore pike, the media swarthmore interchange but just out of view on the ramps, starting to see some issues with the traffic lights on those ramps connecting baltimore pike with the blue route. so you may find police there this morning directing the traffic on those ramps. elsewhere in delco darby paoli road still blocked because of downed wires. i would stay over on 320 to get around that, 320 was partially blocked yesterday. it's back in business, everything reopened this morning. elsewhere on 476 nort

. >> this is recently installed quad 40 gun that was aboard u.s.s. jersey during world war two and korean war and guests can sit in the gunner seat and move the barrels. >>> thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00 we are back here on cbs-3 at 11:00. >>> up next, "cbs captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: new warnings about dangerous storms on both sides of the country. the weathe weather service warnf flooding in the east. in the west, a threat of a new round of mudslides, evacuations on both coasts. also tonight... stocks drop on fears of a trade war after the president announces new tariffs. >> what's been allowed to go on for decades is disgraceful. >> glor: putin rattles a nuclear saber. the equifax breach is affecting millions more than first reported. inside the race to find a universal flu vaccine. and the adventures of the year capture the naturalor

navy aircraft carrier is paying a visit to a vietnamese port the u.s.s. carl vinson is being scored by a destroyer and a cruiser top u.s. off officers have met with vietnamese officials over the country's conflicting interests with china. to syria now and a relief convoy has crossed into eastern hota outside of damascus it's the first aid brought to the region since government forces stepped up their bombardment two weeks ago but officials from the world health organization say syrian authorities stripped their convoy of crucial medical supplies before allowing it to pass through thousands of syrians many of them injured remain trapped in huzzah. after weeks of waiting a glimmer of hope for the sick and wounded of eastern duda dozens of aid trucks have been cleared to cross but the united nations say syrian authorities have seized crucial life saving medical supplies according to officials much of the aid was not allowed through. we're hoping to enter without shelling because the ceasefire must be respected as this is a humanitarian convoy heading to a la

aircraft carrier will soon dock in the vietnamese city of done on the u.s.s. carl vinson since it is a sign of warming relations between the two countries then was where the first american combat troops arrived and began their involvement in the vietnam war only fifty years ago. after months without ripples of fleeing violence in miramar eighty families have been recorded crossing the border into bangladesh the videos were taken on a mobile phone in wealthy down that's a mere miles rakhine state at dawn on sunday homes in both the down were tossed on saturday night before hundreds of ranger fled forty kilometers to bangladesh nearly seven hundred thousand ranger have now left me a model for bangladesh in saugus they report sexual abuse or mass killings by the military charlotte ballasts reports. this sprawling koos prolong camp near the bangladesh meum our border home to nearly six hundred thousand ranger refugees the majority have arrived since august. one refugee who witnessed the influx is kemal hussein has lived here since he was two his parents also fled

carrier has been discovered seventy six years after it was sunk in a historic world war two battle the u.s.s. lexington and her aircraft appear remarkably preserved three kilometers beneath the pacific lady lake says she was no went down in one thousand nine hundred forty two when the u.s. halted the japanese advance towards australia she was discovered off the coast of queensland. one woman in western australia found a bottle on a beach while picking up litter little did she know that it was more than one hundred thirty years old in fact what perth resident tanya illumined found has been shown to be the world's all oldest known message in a bottle it was thrown from a german shape in eight hundred eighty six as part of an experiment to understand ocean currents. we didn't really think much of it but what we were all intrigued by was the eighteen on the under on the date minute thinking eighteen what could that mean at that point we thought it was a hikes so we didn't think much of it and the next owner took it to a friend who is german and he had a look at it and read it to me and since i s

has finally been discovered seventy six years after being sunk in a historic well or two battle the u.s.s. lexington and a craft appear remarkably preserved three kilometers beneath the pacific lady lex as she was known went down the battle of the coral sea in one thousand nine hundred forty two when the u.s. halted the japanese in violence towards australia the ship was discovered off the coast of queensland by a search team led by a us billionaire alan there's more in everything we're covering right here al jazeera dot com is the address. quick look at the day's top stories for you now north and south korea are to hold an historic summit next month after pyongyang said it would be willing to give up its nuclear weapons in exchange for security guarantees the agreement follows a two day visit by a south korean delegation to pyongyang this will be the first such meeting for more than a decade and the first since kim jong un took power in north korea the u.s. which is always insisted on denuclearization before any talks can be held says it's cautiously optimistic. so korea says the north h

carrier has arrived in vietnam for the first time since the end of the vietnam war the visit by the u.s.s. carl vinson to the port of dan ang marks the biggest u.s. military presence in the country since one thousand nine hundred five when hey ripples now from. this visit by the u.s. military to vietnam is very symbolic the aircraft carrier the carl vinson anchoring off the city of done there which is where u.s. ground troops first came ashore in one thousand nine hundred sixty five to begin their campaign in the vietnam war ever since that war came to an end particularly in the last couple of decades relations between the united states and vietnam have been steadily improving in this visit will be seen as another important step in that process but it's also about the south china sea where the carl vinson is anchoring is the south china sea or the e.c. as it's known in vietnam china claims pretty much all of the south china sea and over the last couple of years in particular it's been very busy developing islands and reefs in that area which has caused a lot of tension with other claimant

carrier has finally been found seventy six years after it was sunk in world war two video shows the u.s.s. lexington is remarkably preserved three kilometers down on the seabed. the wreck was found off the coast of queensland in australia by a search team led by u.s. billionaire paul allen lady lake says she was known went down during the battle of the coral sea as u.s. forces stop japanese forces invading australia in one thousand nine hundred forty two. get much more on that story and all the others we've been telling you about here this hour if you head over to our website w w w dot al-jazeera dot com you can see our front page there with the lead story the situation in syria. and let's take you through some of the headlines now russia's military has offered to guarantee safe passage out of syria's eastern border of a rebel fighters and their families russia's backing a syrian government offensive in the rebel held district which saw at least eighty people killed on monday but the rebels have rejected the office saying the russians and says if you do not wish to let the civilians leave

aircraft carrier will soon dock in the vietnamese city of denning the u.s.s. carl vinson is visit is a sign of warming relations between the two countries than anger was where the first american combat troops arrived and began their involvement in the conflict more than fifty years ago u.s. media is reporting the investigation into russian interference in the twenty sixteen election has widened to include the united arab emirates new york times says the f.b.i. has been questioning george now that a lebanese american businessman who is an advisor to the crown prince of the u.a.e. special counsel robert miller's original focus was on contacts between donald trump's campaign and russia. an al-jazeera investigation has revealed new evidence of saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain attempt to overthrow the qatari government in one thousand nine hundred ninety six it includes interviews with coup leaders who conspired to remove the emir of qatar father she hunted bin khalifa if any who was then the country's leader investigation comes eight months into a blockad

carrier has arrived in vietnam for the first time since the end of the vietnam war a visit by the u.s.s. carl vinson to the port of don is the biggest u.s. military presence in vietnam since one thousand nine hundred seventy five and is a sign of warming relations between the two countries down on where the carrier has docked was where american combat troops first arrived during the war north korean state t.v. is reporting that kim jong un and members of a south korean delegation of spoken about taking steps to ease military tensions on the korean peninsula the historic meeting in pyongyang was the first since he took power at the end of two thousand and eleven and is part of a two day visit that's focusing on averting nuclear conflict and restarting talks with washington bride has more from seoul. from seoul with smiles south korea's delegation heads north hoping to build on the goodwill momentum generated at the winter olympics when a high level north korean delegation attended the games as guests of south korean president moon j.n. kim jong sr of north korean leader kim jong un hand

oz: since columbine in 1999, there have been 146 mat u.s.ings in the is there a link between psychiatricnd these big shootings? o -- t being on benz we're going inside the minds of a mass shooter. >> the dr. oz summit, next. ♪ ♪ a oz: in the aftermath of mass shooting, we're left with lost lives, broken

u.s.s and ultraviolet ma approving the project. only a little bit of cyanide in the water? exactly. any expansion triggers several consequences. first t project sought approval of the a.d.u.s pursuant to ordinance 3015, exhibit g to my brief. on page five of the ordinance, it establishes the definition of accessory dwelling unit as being constructed n entirely within the exist iin existing build en an existing building. sectly, the definition of an a.d.u. from section 102 of the planning code is a dwelling unit that is constructed entirely within the existing build envelope. because the project would extend outside the built envelope, it no longer qualifies as an a.d.u., and is no longer eligible for the waivers provided to a.d.u. -- provided to a.d.u.s. and thirdly, section 3.11 of the planning code provides for notice to nearby property owners and most instances when new construction is proposed. in this situation the expansion of the building envelope triggers notice provisions of section 311, which the project applicant failed to do. in his brief, he suggested that the small exp

joining me now, u.s.s. cole commander, kirk liphold on how the u.s. and israel have to stop iran. it's something that needs to be done and can it happen now and can it happen soon? >> it's going to be a long-term process. it's going to take time. the reality is we must find a way to contain the ambitions that iran clearly is exercising in the region. even recently with experiencing with hezbollah, doing those drones towards israel. threatening a war. continuing to flow weapons and forces into syria, into iraq and lebanon. it's a destabilizing influence. let's go south. they're supporting the rebels in yemen right now that destabilized and toppled the government. so in many ways, big countries like saudi arabia, another ally, is feeling surrounded. they're feeling the pressure. >> trish: let's not forget, syria. backed by the russians, bashar al-assad. so how do we, especially when we have the deal that we have with them, how do we proceed going forward? do we need to unravel it now? do we keep parts of it that are realistic in terms of the deal with iran or say this isn't going to

and then considering the capital market in china, as well as the capital market in the united u.s.s,e seeing the capital market is more in line with the market growth strength of our business. this is very important. in the meantime, there are two exchanges in the u.s. nasdaq.s also on the nasdaq has a great brand image, which is in line with a new technology company. that's why we hope the nasdaq, the brand, would be more in line with our iqiyi brand. we can grow together. there are many companies in the u.s. who want to build an audience in china, and you have already signed a deal with netflix. are you searching for more content deals like that in the u.s.? [translated] based on law, that is not allowed. that's why we deal with netflix to bring content to china after it's been approved by the chinese government. just like when we broadcast pixar's content on our iqiyi. in the future, if possible, we want to duplicate this type of business model. emily: that was iqiyi's ceo with bloomberg tech's selina wang. coming up, is a tech cold war on the horizon? we will take a look at the l

well-defined right now, their interests in this region are exemplified by the fact that we have the u.s.s. carl vinson do a port call for a week long in vietnam. the pacific command forces that are arrayed in the region to include the build-up that we've had on guam over a long period of time as well as the freedom of navigation that our navy is doing every day. there's an additional u.s. presence in the western pacific that makes china uncomfortable as well. they would like to have a resolution that would enhance their freedom of movement over there. so that -- put that aside for a moment. we have a number 1 problem. the number 1 problem is the north korea with a deliverable nuclear weapon. so any means to an end that can make progress to reduce that threat is a chance worth taking an opportunity that needs to be pursued. the president is clearly proved his urgency as he leads this effort right now. >> just so our viewers know, you are the retired air force general that was responsible for our nation's intercontinental ballistic missile force. so you know where of you speak. general don

we had on the program yesterday a very close deep dive on the u.s.s. carl vinson that moved into port in vietnam. that sent a very strong message about what china might be ready to do in the sea there. it also sends a message about us flexing a little miss with regard to north korea. your thoughts. >> that says we're ready to go down a path. the president said he's ready to go hard in either direction. i think we should go hard in diplomacy and take that as far as it goes until there's some other and -- unless anything else shows up, unless there's a reason to do the hard in the other direction. if there is, we won't hesitate to use force. the last things i want to point out, this will take time. we can count on this having ups and downs and surprises and unexpected things. it's not going to happen fast. we have a chance to solve this without war. >> lieutenant colonel daniel davis, first time on the program. thanks for your input and your time. >> my pleasure. thanks for having me. >> harris: today marks a week of the special election in pennsylvania.

but we now know from declassified recordings that johnson himself doubted that ship, the u.s.s. maddox had come you under fire on august 4, 1964. as we all know, that alleged attack was used to push for the gulf of tonnkin to escalate u.s. involvement in vietnam. we now know that secretary of defense robert mcnamara misled congress and the public in order to generate support for that resolution. now, you don't have to believe me. this is what lieutenant commander pat patterson wrote in a paper for the united states naval institute. and i quote, the evidence suggests a disturbing and deliberate attempt by secretary of defense mcnamara to mislead congress. patterson, interestingly enough, also quotes another author who wrote, and i quote, to enhance his chances for election, johnson and mcnamara deceived the american people and congress about the events in vietnam. they used a questionable report of a north vietnamese attack on u.s. naval vessels to diffuse republican senator and presidential candidate barry goldwater's charges that lyndon johnson was a resolute and sought in the

. >>> newly released under water video shows final place office long who u.s.s. american aircraft lady lex during world war two.lorers led by microsoft co paul allen discovered wre coast of austra the bottom of the carol sea. that is below the surface. >> wow amazing pictures, amazing. >> isn't that a nation. >> kate's back, here wenow, winter, i'm getting really tired of it. >> yes, winter lets start with good news. we set the clocks forward. >> that is right, this weekend >> this time next week sunset will be an hour later. we are not too far away from the start of spring on the 20th, so that is creeping up but we h a snowstorm too. >> bring it back. ait took reality. we are tracking a major system that is hitting through the day tomorrow, but actually within the next several hours ramp ing up overnight and really hitting its stride during midday hours tomorrow. lets take a look whatoing on outside right now well, almost a nice sunset in cape may. we have had beautiful rays through the cloud earlier this afternoon, but now the clouds have won battle, it is look

she oversaw the black side called cat's eye where there was water boarding in 2002 along with the u.s.s. cole bomber. she's likely to face harsh interrogation from the senate intelligence committee from democrats like dianne feinstein that took haspel and others to task for destroying the water boarding tapes as they investigated torture allegations. rights groups have responded with dismay. saying gina haspel was a central figure and one of the most illegal and shameful chapters in modern history. she was up to her eyeballs in torture. she water boarded one man 83 times and locked in a coffin-like box. michael hayden no fan was president trump has defended haspel and others saying those black sites have to be seen in context. the justice department and president bush authorized the actions test. cia thought they were facing another major attack in the way of 9-11, harris. >> harris: and we're seeing on capitol hill, to bring politics in, there's a number of republicans that are coming to haspel's side in terms of looking ahead to the confirmation process and supporting her. the context

the u.s.s. "carl vinson" sailed into the port of danang carrying 5,000 crew members. five-day visit is seen as a counter to china's increasing expansion in the south china se the most senior vatican official charged in the catholic chur's sex abuse scandal appeared in geurt in australia today. australian cardinage pell is a former vatican finance minister who's been accused of sexually abusing multiple pele, going back decades. attended a hearing in melbourne on whether there's sufficient evidence to go to trial. thheing could last two weeks. pell has denied all the allegations. back in this country, the race is on to restore power after hurricane-strengthinds blasted the northeast over the weekend. nearly 440,000 homesnd businesses were still in the dark today. crews from virginia to massachusetts repaired downed lines and cleared debris. they're working against e clock, because another big storm is set to strike mid-week. and, on wall street, stocks shook off friday's fears of a trade war. major indexes all rose at least one percent. the dow jones industrial average

meanwhile, trump's proposed steel and aluminum tariffs are causing major tensions with anotother key u.s.s. ally, souoh korea which is a major exporter of steel to the united states. the tariffs threat to deteriorate relationship further between the u.s. and south korea at a time of increased nuclear threat on the korean peninsula. and in more trade news, officials from 11 nations have gathered in santiago, chile, where they are slated to sign the sweeping trade agreement formerly known as the trans pacific partnership, or the tpp. president trump pulled the u.s. out of the sweeping trade deal shortly after taking office after years of global public resistance by those who say free trade deals benefit corporations at the expense of health and environmental regulations. but the rest of the nations involved in the pact have gone forward with the deal, now called the comprehensive and progressive agreement for trans-pacific partnership, which will represent about 1/7 of the world's economy. in san francisco, an appeals court has ruled that a group of people suing the trump administration over

most of the air cover for the torch landings was covered by the u.s.s. ranger, u.s. navy, and british carriers inside the mediterrane mediterranean. they could not stay in those very heavily i-boat infested waters for long. it was vital to build up the air strength as quickly as possible. talk very quickly about kasserine pass. the aff certainly deserves some of the spears that were thrown at it. it wasn't i don't think a willful case of neglect. one of the arguments, one of the many debates out of this period is the army air forces were so focused on strategic bombing that they neglected tactical developments. didn't have the aircraft, didn't have the equipment, didn't have the dock trip. in reality they proved that they did because for six months they did it along side the brits. the problem is a lot of that doesn't have the opportunity to filter into the kasserine forces. there are a number of other difficulties as well. the equipment, p40s you just saw interior to the 109 in many respects. the radar. there was no radar site. why didn't they know when the air raid

vietnamese city have done nothing a move seen as the largest but she might since the end of the vietnam war u.s.s. carl vinson visits as a sign of warming relations between the two countries and i was the first american combat troops arrive to began their involvement in the conflict more than five decades ago this comes and that rising tensions in the south china sea. hundreds of men mass holders are refusing to leave their bangladesh border area where they've been since last week government says they're staying because of intelligence reports of an imminent attack by a hinge of refugees critics say the troop presence is intimidation and proof that repatriation to men is not an option challah ballasts reports. this sprawling koos prolong camp near the bangladesh meum our border home to nearly six hundred thousand ranger refugees the majority have arrived since august. one refugee who witnessed the influx is kemal hussein has lived here since he was two his parents also fled violence some e.m.r. in the ninety's. the concern was people are coming to bangladesh who'd never been here before they don'

. >> schifrin: quickly, shoul b the u.s.e concerned about this? should americans be concerned about these new weapons or concerned about this sleep walking into a -- >> i think it's more of a sleep walking problem. i think what we need to do is find a way to get back into a serious conversation with the russians on controlling nuclear weapons. the longer we wa, the more difficult it will be, not only because both sides will havebu better weapons with these new technologies of the sort that putin talked about today, it's going to be a lot harder to design effective agreements to control this new arms race. >> schifrin: richard burt, thank you very m.h. >> thank y ep >> woodruff: as weted earlier, the white house is swirling with new questions and allegati possible conflicts of interest for jaredp kushnesident trump's senior advisor and son in law. here for more on the fallout politically and legally, i'm joinedy, evan osnos, a staff writer at "the new yorker," and patrick cotter, a defense attorney and formeutfederal pros. and we welcome b the prog

agreements drafted in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight between the united kingdom and what was the u.s.s. . sar and this supposedly gives access or promises access to citizens of the u.s.s.r. now russia in the united kingdom obviously while the script. comatose in the hospital access to them was important but not absolutely essential but now you describe how is so we're being told conscious recovering and perhaps going to be talkative sometime soon well that makes things very very different that's the view from moscow we'll cross over to mike hanna who's joining us from washington so russia had said that it was going to retaliate now it has mike has there been any u.s. reaction well there has indeed there's been absolute anger from the state department the state department spokeswoman saying that russia's response was not proportionate saying that russia has no right to play the victim here as she put it she pointed out that small than one hundred fifty diplomats from some twenty seven western nations have been expelled in response to the illegible russian involvement in that nerve gas o

the u.s.s. musten within 12 kilometers of the artificial islands built by china. has territorial disputes with its neighbors over that area. before you head out the do here are the top stories on >>> welcome back. before you head out the door here are some top stories on "today in the bay." >>> right now a hostage situation continues in southern france. this is happening in trebes. the associated press is reporting that the suspect has been shot and killed by police. this comes after french authorities say that that man held hostages inside a supermarket. now, this started when they say he shot a police officer who will survive. nbc news has just confirmed that two hostages are dead. >>> looking live in walnut creek right now, just one of many cities where people will protest gun violence this weekend. many demonstrators will be students. the big one is in washington, d.c. of course, but there are 800 planned nationwide and by our count there are 24 here in the bay area. we do have a comprehensive list on our website. if you are participating in one of these march

was going through what i was going through in the fbi during the east africa embassy bombing or the u.s.s, we didn't know there was that tension. we were working closely together. when 9/11 happened, we realized that there was a lot of information that the u.s. government knew at the time, and that information was not shared with us, then we knew what was going on behind closed doors in both entities. at the time we didn't know. at the time we were working very closely together and it was really shocking when you meet every day almost with other folks from different agencies and you're talking about the case that you're working which includes the murder of 17 american sailors, and some people had information that you ear looking for in yemen and they refused to share it with you. that did not happen until later on. this now has been documented not only in the 9/11 commission, but also the cia's inspector general report, fbi inspector general report. the story has been written. the story has been documented, the story has been told, but the story hasn't been shown, and i think that's what'