nearby andover would grind to a halt.ld me we will have to wait and see. there is no way this could be predicted. the warnings from the government focusing minds what ever people think of the brexit debate. simonjones are reporting there. joining me via webcam is john mills — labour donor and founder ofjml direct — who supports britain leaving the eu and in canterbury isjohn shirley, who runs international freight forwarders, john shirley limited — he supports britain remaining in th eu. gentlemen thank you very much for joining us. john, what is it that we are taking for granted with the systems and frameworks that were pa rt systems and frameworks that were part —— that we are part of currently? the traffic that comes in to dover does not have to stop. 0nly one per spent of the 10,000 lorries that go through actually go through checks. drivers have to... there is not space and therefore 100 drivers let alone 1000. john mills, how problematic for your company what unknow deal brexit be? how fearful of it are you? most of

. >> i arrived at andover in 1941 september and we had a system at andover where they did a form of hazing for new boys. they had everyone who was new had to wear a little blue beanie so you couldn't escape it. and that first week, as i was on my way for i think lunch, this guy said okay, i want you to come over with me to my room, i've got a big stuffed chair, i want you to get that chair over to my new room, and i weighed about 105 pounds at that time, and i looked at the chair and i couldn't possibly lift the damn thing, and so i'm now outside and i'm trying to move that chair and finally, i realize can't do it and i say i can't do it, i'm sorry, i cannot move that chair, at which point peter got me in a hammerlock with my right arm behind my back and started to put pressure on, and i remember my phrase was you can break it off, i can't move it. at which point, i heard the words "leave the kid alone." 6 peter dropped me like a hot potato and the next thing i knew, i'm standing there, he's moving the chair back to his dorm and i asked somebody who was standing there also, who the heck wa

andover boy, 18-year-old combat pilot in world war ii. of contact with him over the years, including when he came to my division, just prior to the attack on kuwait and iraq and the desert storm campaign. >> pretty extraordinary how he could end the fighting in about 100 hours. do you think that's among one of his greatest legacy, the shock and awe, which was so remarkable in the desert storm? >> well, yeah, sure. we had created a military, and bush and reagan were certainly a clear part of that. it was built to destroy the soviet armed forces in europe. then they put us against a giant army and air force in iraq, but in open terrain and clearly not trained or equipped to deal with us. so it's not surprising to me the outcome of the war, but bush, colin powell, schwarzkopf, combat veterans all three. what a sense of strategic vision on how to deal with military power. he's a remarkable man, one of the finest men i personally have run into. one adeck dote if i can. he came to ft. stewart to see the families. my wife was there to greet him

the blast happened in the early hours of this morning in andover. sgn said its engineers were helping with the investigation. police are investigating after a double decker bus crashed into a house in south london. the bus, travelling between morden and brixton, destroyed a fence and hit the building on streatham vale late last night. three people have been treated for minor injuries. police say no—one has been arrested, but they're continuing to investigate the circumstances behind the crash. in football, west ham claimed victory tonight in their game against southampton. it was an action—packed second half, as our sports correspondentjoe wilson reports. this is ralph hasenhuttl, austrian through every syllable. under his management, southampton suddenly have go—faster stripes. here was a move to open up west ham inside the first two minutes. no goal, though. west ham's boss is from chile originally. manuel pellegrini has seen most things, but not many second—half minutes quite like these. first, southampton scored a goal which owed nothing to beau

. >>> i arrived at andover in 1941, september. and we had a system at andover where they did a form of hazing for new boys. everyone who was new had to wear a little blue beanie. so you couldn't escape it. and that first week, as i was on my way for i think lunch, this guy said, okay, i want you to come over with me to my room. i've got a big stuffed chair. i want you to get that chair over to my new room. and i weighed about 105 pounds at that time. and i looked at the chair. and i couldn't possibly lift the damn thing. and so i'm now on the outside, and i'm trying to move that chair. and finally i realize i can't do it, and i say i can't do it. i'm sorry, i cannot move that chair. at which point peter got me in a hammer lock with my right arm behind my back and started to put pressure on. and i remember my phrase was you can break it off. i can't move it. at which point i heard the words "leave the kid alone." peter dropped me like a hot potato. and the next thing i knew i'm standing there, he's moving the chair back to his dorm

. >>> i arrived at andover in 1941, september. and we had a system at andover where they did a form of hazing for new boys. everyone who was new had to wear a little blue beanie. so you couldn't escape it. and that first week, as i was on my way for i think lunch, this guy said, okay, i want you to come over with me to my room. i've got a big stuffed chair. i want you to get that chair over to my new room. and i weighed about 105 pounds at that time. and i looked at the chair. and i couldn't possibly lift the damn thing. and so i'm now on the outside, and i'm trying to move that chair. and finally i realize i can't do it, and i say i can't do it. i'm sorry, i cannot move that chair. at which point peter got me in a hammer lock with my right arm behind my back and started to put pressure on. and i remember my phrase was you can break it off. i can't move it. at which point i heard the words "leave the kid alone." peter dropped me like a hot potato. and the next thing i knew i'm standing there, he's moving the chair back to his dorm

the emergency services were called to the property in andover in the early hours of this morning.ast is under way. 0ur reporter steve humphrey is there. the pictures look really dramatic. tell us more about what happened.- far as we know, there was an explosion at about 2:30am. the sad news is the body of a man has been recovered from the wreckage. at the moment behind me there is a very big emergency services presence. we have seen a emergency services presence. we have seen a fire service aerial ladder and a search dog. also a lot of people here from the gas distribution company sgn and there isa distribution company sgn and there is a bit ofa distribution company sgn and there is a bit of a smell of gas around here. you can see is a bit of a smell of gas around here. you can see over is a bit of a smell of gas around here. you can see over my shoulder the entire end of a 3—storey terraced properties here on this housing estate north of andover has been completely destroyed. we have just been round the other side and seen just been round the other side and seen the rather strang

you both went to philips academy in andover. a pivot al moment happened in the andover chapel. reflect on what you saw in him of that, how that moment seemed to change him as he made his way to the pacific and then to yale. >> just such a remarkable, pivotal figure in american history. i knew him quite well. i got to see him at close range. he came to me division in desert shield prior to the attack in iraq, he and barbara bush and the senior congressional leadership. he visited our families at ft. stewart. my wife, jill, spend the day with him. this is a.man of tremendous experience, of public service, of integrity, of kindness. both my wife and i have handwritten notes from the president framed in our home right now. >> it's hard to imagine somebody that represents nobility more than president bush. >> the gulf war, that marked a turning point for the army. you pioneered that left hook maneuver at the start of that war. when you look at military history in this country, how big a turning point was that? what happened in the pe

andover, yale, he would have lived in greenwich. he would have commuted in. he would have played tennis at the river club. he would have read ""the new yorker"" and he would have read a wonderful life but not a life of adventure. this was his great gift. he managed to combine a spirit of service to give back with a great spirit of adventure. he wanted to go to texas. when he was walking across the campus at andover on the afternoon of december 7th, 1941, he wanted to go right then and in fact considered going to canada to join the royal air force there because they would take 17-year-olds. and i pressed him on this. i said, what was it about that moment and in that wonderful george bush way he said, it was a red, white and blue thing. get in there, defend your country. your country's attacked, defend your country. and there was a kind of intuitive, reflexive sense of obligation that the world had given him a lot, had given him a lovely family, had given him a wonderful wife, great kids. it gave him great advantages and by god he was going to pay back. >> you

you both went to phillips andover, you both pursued years in the military, i hasten to add in vastlyerent eras. and decades. and then in adult life you find yourself commanding the 24th infantry for desert storm, and your commander in chief, of course, is george herbert walker bush. talk about that. >> well, a remarkable person. you know, listening to this coverage with nancy gibbs, i've interacted with all those presidents except mr. trump. and they're all remarkable public servants. but clearly george h.w. bush had an unusual relationship with the armed forces. not just being a teenage combat pilot, but throughout his life his public service, he was always working national security issues. one of the stories i like to tell military audiences is that frequently i've been in a room in uniform. it was collin powell's liaison officer when he was a chairman to the president of the united states, travel with him to helsinki, moscow, that sort of thing. i'd frequently be the only uniformed person in the room. three heads of states or three secretaries of state. and president bush in parti

police are investigating the cause of a gas explosion at andover in hampshire in which a 48—year—olds morning. one house was completely destroyed, and another badly damaged. steve humphrey has the details. the power of the explosion com pletely the power of the explosion completely destroyed the house at the end of this terrace in andover, and it severely damage the property next door, debris was scattered over a large area, some of it left dangling ina a large area, some of it left dangling in a tree. william cooper was among those who had a lucky escape. luckily because the kitchen was right on the corner, glass went the road, if it was the other way around, and numbertwo the road, if it was the other way around, and number two went, different story, i might not be standing here talking to you. william and five members of his family were in the house next to the scene of the devastation. doesn't really feel like it should happen here but it has happened and we are trying to come to terms with it, sinking in. because it happened so early in the morning, just dark, you come back now,

the blast happened in the early hours of this morning in andover.r of neighbouring properties have been evacuated. gas engineers are working with the emergency services to try to identify the cause. the headlines on bbc news: in iceland, three british tourists, including a child, have died after their vehicle crashed while crossing a bridge. four others are critically injured. new data suggests 4 in 10 nhs hospitals in england have increased parking charges in the last year. a woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the deaths of two young children in margate, kent. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, unai emery has been charged by the football association for kicking a bottle that hit a fan, during the draw at brighton in the premier league on boxing day, the incident amounts to improper conduct, the bottle struck a brighton supporter towards the end of the match, he went to apologise immediately, and apologised again at full—time. earlier today before being charged he explained what happened. earlier today be

it was the real war. >> he's an andover boy. he barely graduates from high school and demands to serve. at 17 he was trying to go to canada to enlist to support the royal air force. he personally committed his life to service to others. his family, the armed forces, the country. >> he was, i think somebody -- i'll do it now. when he was shot down by the japanese in the pacific over the pacific, he wasn't fished out of the water right away. i mean, the sub wasn't waiting for him. i think he was in there several hours in the pacific thinking this is the end. >> it's a miracle he survived it. i think nine of the ten pilots in that flight were all killed during that action. he saw intense combat. just trying to be a navy carrier pilot and live through the landing and takeoff is bad enough. he was there at their most dire hours in world war ii. >> let's go back to the u.s. capitol and kasie hunt. you're at that wonderful beauty shot. take over for a moment. what are we expected to see in the next minutes as they make the run? they're

when he was a senior at phillips academy, andover, he heard a speech by henry stimpsen, who was alsoraduate of that school, as am i, and stimpson, who had been secretary of state and secretary of war then under fdr gave a speech about service, and bush listened to the speech, and he went off and he enlisted in the navy as a pilot, and he was the youngest pilot in the entire navy. 18 years old, as jon meacham knew him budge better than i did indicadid -- much better than i did. from the point he was 18 years old until his death he was always involved in service to others of one kind or another, and both he embodied that spirit of service that has built the united states and made us a beacon of hope and decency to the world, arguably until now. he not only embodied it, but he -- he conveyed that message to others through the thousand points of light that you spoke of earlier, alex, and a whole variety of other ways. he showed once you achieve a certain status in society and even if you don't, it's incumbent on you to think about other people. >> yeah. he was an enormous success certain

google collects and what happens to >> does google through this phone know that i have moved here andoved over to the left? it's either yes or no? >> not by defaultay there be a google service which you've opted in to use. >> so google knows that "i" moving over there? it's not a trick.questi you know you make $100 million a year. you ought to be able t answer that question. >> there were tough questions on china. where google had beenat contemg doing business. pichai said the talks were part of limited dnternalcussions and for new they're on hold. >> right now we have no plans to launch in china. we don't have a search product there. our core mission is to provide users access to information. and getting access to information is important human right. so we are always compelled ross the world to try hard to provide that inf-mation. andut right now there are no plans to launch search in china. >> pichai framed google as an american successtory. referenced his personal journey as an indian immigrant w turned ceo. and he said he is thankful for the freedom and opportunities that heas receiv

the blast happened in the early hours of this morning in andover, police and firefighters said. properties have been evacuated. police are investigating after a double decker bus crashed into a house in south london. the bus travelling between morden and brixton ploughed through a fence and hit the building on streatham vale late last night. three people have been treated for minor injuries. police say no—one has been arrested, but they're continuing to investigate the circumstances behind the crash. there are 1.8 million single—parent households in the uk, and for a long time it was believed that, if a child was in one, it had a negative impact on their life. new research suggests otherwise. frankie mccamley has been to meet a group of single parents to hear how perceptions about them have changed. a cup of tea and a friendly ear for these single mums in kent who get together regularly to share their concerns when it comes to bringing up children on their own. the women are just a handful of the 1.8 million single parent—headed households in the uk, but for some, the prospect o

we hear over andover again, we had this flaw, this breach, and we don't hear about it until months later. are there any calls to fine facebook at this point or have some other kind of sanction or penalty? >> there are provisions in the european lawnd the consent decree with the federal tde aommission that requires them to notify about d breaches. there is no law at this point th prevents companies from having data breaches but there e laws about how and why they notify people. this could come back to bite them. >> do we have information? are they disclosing any information on which apps had access and how these photos might have been used? >> i don't think we have seen c thplete list yet. we know there were 1,500 apps from something like 850 developers. a lot of people who could have seen those photos. i will say among all the facebook data breaches this is the one i am less concerned with. when i hi about photos it is like blurry phos, low ligh photos stuff i don't want a developer to have but i am not going to freakout. >> as opposed to things like cambridge analytic, e to. iennow you

brit: he twont school at andover. as he was preparing for yale in the family tradition the united states was attacked at pearl harbor. >> i volunteered june 12, 1942. that was my 18th birthday. i knew i wanted to be a pilot. that waltz first day you could be enlisted. i got shot down one time, september 2, 1944. we were making a final strike. and i felt this jolt. i could see the fire all around the aircraft. then suddenly my plane was on fire. brit: bush tried to save his crew, but two men died. he ended up in the pacific ocean spending four hours on a life raft before this footage was taken of his rescue by an american submarine. >> i thank god. i really do. in that life raft you are go back to the fundamental values. i was 20 years old. you think of family, you think of faith, you pray. brit: when he returned from the war, bush resumed his courtship with barbara pierce. he met her when she was 16 and he proposed to her just before leaving for the pacific. they were married in 1945. bush attended yale where he gradu

police are investigating the cause of a gas explosion at andover in hampshire, in which a 48—year—oldy hours of this morning. one house was completely destroyed, and another badly damaged. steve humphrey has the details. the power of the explosion com pletely the power of the explosion completely destroyed the house at the end of this terrorist. it severely damage the property next door. debris was scattered over a large area, some of the big lake and a tree. there was one man who had a lucky escape. there was a kitchen on the corner, the blast went out on the corner, the blast went out on the road. if there was another way around, it could be a different story and i cannot be here talking to you today. william and five members of his family were right next to the scene of the devastation. it really feels like it should not happen here. it has happened and we are trying to come to terms to it really. which turns out that sink in. you cannot accept broad daylight and it is a com pletely broad daylight and it is a completely different scene. it is pretty shocking to be fair. rescue says

the emergency services were called to the property in andover in the early hours of this morning.d. an investigation into the cause of the blast is under way. as far as we know there was an explosion at a roundabout to 30 am this morning. the sad news of the body of a man has been recovered from the wreckage and at the moment binding isa from the wreckage and at the moment binding is a very big emergency services presence. we've seen a fire services presence. we've seen a fire services area ladder, a lot of people here from the gas distribution company s gn. there is a smell of gas here at the moment but you can see just behind my shoulder the entire end of a three story terraced properties here has been completely destroyed. we have just been round the other side and there is a rather strange sight of a bath hanging out at the side of a property with no wall there. we know a lot of the neighbouring properties have been evacuated, small clusters of neighbours speaking to emergency services this morning and a joint investigation under way between the police and the fire service. ev

the blast happened in the early hours of this morning in andover, police and firefighters said.been evacuated. gas engineers are working with the emergency services to try to identify the cause. a search is taking place for a british cruise ship entertainer, who went overboard in the caribbean on christmas day. the us coastguard was alerted after 20—year—old arron hough failed to turn up for his shift on harmony of the seas where he'd been performing in a musical. monika plaha reports. it's one of the world's largest cruise ships, longer than the eiffel tower, with the ability to carry 8000 passengers. one of them was 20—year—old dance and musical theatre graduate arron hough, who was working on board the harmony of the seas before he went missing on christmas day. injuly, arron's talent agency tweeted that he would be joining the cast of grease: the musical. harmony of the seas is currently sailing on a seven night itinerary, which departed from florida last sunday. the ship was 267 miles north—west of aguadilla, puerto rico, at the time arron went overboard and is due to call

the blast happened in the early hours of this morning in andover, police and firefighters said.f neighbouring properties have been evacuated. police are investigating after a double decker bus crashed into a house in south london. the bus, travelling between morden and brixton, ploughed through a fence and hit the building on streatham vale late last night. three people have been treated for minor injuries. police say no—one has been arrested, but they're continuing to investigate the circumstances behind the crash. the headlines on bbc news — three british tourists — including a child — are killed in iceland. four others are critically injured. new data suggests four in ten nhs hospitals in and have increased parking charges in the last year. britain's most senior police officer says a no—deal brexit would potentially put the public at risk. in the past year, a new law tightening controls over sexual behaviour was passed in france, but only when plans to introduce an age of consent were dropped. sex with someone under 15 is illegal, but a child's supposed consent carries weight

he graduated from andover. he drove to boston and took an oath as a naval enlistee. went to flight school. became the youngest flying officer in the navy. >> he makes up his mind that he wants to serve his country. even though his dad, who he loved dearly, suggested he go to college first. >> reporter: where did he get that sense of duty, honor, country? >> i think his father. his dad was in world war i. very confident that's where he got it. >> reporter: the only time he saw his own father cry was when he left. >> at the train station, that's right. turned 18 years old, right after his 18th birthday, goes in, his dad wept. >> reporter: he flew a total of 58 missions in the pacific. september 2nd, 1944, was nearly his last and his two crew mates were shot out of the sky by the japanese. >> the plane is hit. the wings go up in flames. the cockpit fills with smoke. but he keeps going. he takes out the tower. he goes back out. he realizes he's about to go down. he tells his two crew mates to get out, and then he bails out. he gashes his head on the tail of the plane. co

the blast happened in the early hours of this morning in andover.and a number of neighbouring properties have been evacuated. gas engineers are working with the emergency services to try to identify the cause. the defence secretary has reportedly said he has "very deep concerns" about chinese firm huawei being involved in upgrading the uk's mobile network. gavin williamson's comments came after some nations restricted use of the firm's products in 5g networks over security concerns. our defence correspondent jonathan marcusjoins me now. jonathan... how serious a risk is this chinese firm huawei? well, it is something which is causing concern in many countries, australia, new zealand and the united states have all moved to restrict the use of its technology in communications systems. here in britain the bt confirmed that it was stripping out huawei equipment in a new communication system for the police and emergency services. so there are genuine concerns, this isn't fa ntasy. genuine concerns, this isn't fantasy. the defence secretary is raising gro

he's walking across the campus at andover. the news broke over the radio. on december 7.e told me i can couldn't find it. he even considered joining the royal canadian air force because of the existing situation. he gets to june 12, 1942 he has already written letters to the navy to get signed up. they have an impromptu speech. i think many of you should go on get a couple years of college it's a long more. you will be more useful then. did they change her mind. your mind. the he said no. breaking away from what his father wanted which is also a pattern here in his life. he wanted to strike out on his own. on june 12 to saturday 1942. he graduates from high school he turns 18 he goes up to boston in takes an oath as a naval enlistee. on saturday september 2 he shot out of the sky. when we talked about his military career we talked about the two men that died. he wanted two things that i do not to save them and the answer is yes. all records, he followed every procedure. and the other thing i wonder is why was i spared. i'm convinced that that experience as well as the los

republican party, but of this country that he proudly served his entire life from the moment he left andoverublican party of th two years. >> we're joined as well, now by chris matthews host of msnbc's "hardball." chris, we're talki about the reassessment of the george h.w. bushke presidency that's place over the last generation or so. obviously, one of the major reasons for that too is iraq and the legacy of the iraq war that was launched in 2003 a the counter example of george h.w.s n operation desert storm in 1991, the liberation of kuwait from iraqi occupation and then george h.w. bush declining declining to , move into baghdad, declining to topple saddam hussein then and ating that the united states that point, you did not want to get yourself involved inpo any ntial quagmire in the middle east and opting instead to bring thtroops home. he said at the time we kicked the vietnam syndrome, that decision, the wisdom of that changed to many has over the last generation because of what ultimately happened in iraq. >> yeah, i think he and scowcroft and their vision of realism has basically su

then i went over to the andover dance, and he kissed me. i almost fainted from excitement. 16, 17 -- you were 17? >> you were 16. >> 18 the next day. he was. that is like a song, you were 16. >> i don't think -- >> two teenagers in love with wars in europe and the pacific, the future did not look bright. bush joined his fellow americans and enlisted as soon as he turned 18. he earned his wings and became the youngest pilot in the navy. >> his mother and father were wonderful. and i had a brother who was overseas. i had a brother-in-law who was overseas. but it was different, different times. >> lieutenant junior grade bush flew a bomber off carriers. the targets of his 58 bombing missions were japanese installation on small islands in the pacific. bush's wartime diaries includes mention of his close calls, hit by japanese flag, bush completed the mission and then headed to sea. he was able to bail out, but his crew, the tail gunner and radio man did not survive. >> when he was shot down i got a notice that they had seen him rowing away. the

ted stephens is a perfect example of why judge sullivan who is sitting andover seeing the flynn case is so important. one of the things that gregg said is important here. the timeline gap, seven months. when an agent is out in the field, interviewing people in a region where they can't have access to a computer, in a case like this with high profile, i spoke to multiple -- i don't want to say who but multiple senior officials that said it had to be within five days. they can go to their notes, have few recall. what judge sullivan needs to ask for is the work flow chart. that work flow chart will show everything. not just the 302s, but the work flow chart that will show who approved it, who it was sent to and the date that the notes were put into the system. into the fbi system. >> sean: you know -- >> once they have that, they'll have the answers. >> sean: john, what it shows more than anything, this was week one. mccabe's actions, strzok's actions. comey's actions. comey's admission on that tape. oh, we wouldn't do this in the obama administration or the bush administration. this is

in boarding school at andover, pearl harbor habitppens, and he becomes possibly the youngest navy flyer, and for the next 76 years serves in many ways. a lot of people in houston would say some of us agreed political, some of us didn't, but he was a figure around houston, and you see that in that turnout today. >> once he was asked what was the best thing about being president of the united states, and he said the honor of it. i think in the years afterwards, so the clinton era came in and they diminished that, and thought how could it be the honor of it? we have so much to do, and during the years since, i think we have missed it. >> in the talk about honor, in the talk about service, peter, you're also write being the moment we find ourselves in, a kinder, gentler nation if only for a few days. can you explain that a bit? how long do you think this moment will last? >> i think he's scheduled to have a funeral service on wednesday, burial on thursday, so i would imagine you can start seeing it again on friday. it's a sad thing. but true. they're honoring a man for the qualities that th

it's president bush writing letters from andover through his postpresidency. he was -- st. paul couldn't write letters the way this guy could. they're funny and human and touching and they fill you with joy when you read them. you'll cry. i warn you now. >> they've love bombs. now knowing about how many he wrote, he usually probably sat down and wrote ten at a time. you felt like the most important person in the world. he wrote i cannot adequately express my thanks to jean becker and i feel totally justified in presumptuously saying that president bush would say that again today about her entire 20 years of service to him, to his legacy, to the family and to her friends. >> what jean did, david jolly, is she let the people who loved the family, she let the people who served the family continue to feel like part of the family, even after they left politics. and, you know, it's interesting. this idea of the letter transcends to their whole life. everyone felt like they knew them. i wasn't that important but i felt like part of the family. i was welcomed into their home in ken

. >> as a teenager, he excelled at andover, an upper crust new england prep school.e graduated in 1942 and joined the navy to become a fighter pilot in world war ii. >> the time i was in the service was critically important to me because i came out of it admittedly privileged background. next thing i know i was thrown into combat or going to preflight school. i was 18. just turned 18. >> he barely escaped death after being shot down. he was rescued by a navy submarine. the whole scene captured on film. >> i think natured in those days. i think i became a man from that experience. >> he returned home to proud parents. his father prescott bush was a successful investment banker. and to his sweetheart barbara pierce. they married in 1945. he enrolled in yale. and in 1946 with the birth of george w., he became a father himself. he was a standout at yale, captain of the baseball team, graduating in 1948. but he left his new england roots and with family help got into the oil business in texas. >> hellhello, everybody. i'm prescott bush, republican candidate for the united

. >>> i was at phillips academy andover, my last year there we'd been to chapel, your mandatory chapel. came out of the chapel, was walking across the campus there when somebody said pearl harbor has been bombed. >> the japanese have attacked pearl harbor, hawaii, by air. the attack also was made on all naval and military activities. >> yesterday december 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy. >> i didn't know much about what that really meant, but our country was at war. i mean, it had been building up that something might happen, but nothing like this, and i remember the first assembly the next day we were all trooped in, slouched on into the assembly hall there, the whole school, and the headmaster was a tough guy, dr. fies. you will stand at attention, never when they play the star spangled banner, i don't want to see you slouching around, and it made an impression on me. today when i see people, even reporters and people like that out there at the white house slouching when they play the star spangled banner i say too bad dr. fies couldn't get ahold of them. hirohito was the

. >> he excelled at andover, an upper crust prep school.e joined the navy and became a fighter pilot in world war ii. >> the time i was in the service was critically important to me, because i came out of it, admittedly privileged background. and the next thing i know, i was thrown into combat or going to preflight school, i was 18, just turned 18. >> george bush barely escaped death after being shot down over the north pacific in 1944, he was rescued by a navy submarine. the whole scene captured on film. >> i think i matured during those days, i think i became a man from that experience. >> he returned home to proud parents, his father was a successful investment banker. and to his sweetheart barbara pierce, they married in 1945. he enrolled at yale, his father's alma matter, and in 1946 with the birth of george w. he became a father himself. bush was a standout at yale, captain of the baseball team, graduating in 1948, but he left his new england roots and with family help, got into the oil business in texas. >> hello, everybody i'm presc

. >> as a teenager, he excelled at andover, an upper crust new england prep school.aduated in 1942 and joined the navy to become a fighter pilot in world war ii. >> the time i was in the service was critically important to me because i came out of it admittedly privileged background. next thing i know i was thrown into combat or going to preflight school. i was 18. just turned 18. >> he barely escaped death after being shot down. he was rescued by a navy submarine. the whole scene captured on film. >> i think i matured during those days. i think i became a man from that experience. >> he returned home to proud parents. his father prescott bush was a successful investment banker. and to his sweetheart barbara pierce. they married in 1945. he enrolled in yale. and in 1946 with the birth of george w., he became a father himself. he was a standout at yale, captain of the baseball team, graduating in 1948. but he left his new england roots and with family help got into the oil business in texas. >> hello, everybody. i'm prescott bush, republican candidate for the united s

. >> he came to andover as vice president and then two years later came back as president. can you imagine a politician of today going to his prep school twice. the political liability of latching on to your prep school. >> it's a brand of his loyalty. loyalty was a very important part of george h.w. bush. loyalty to family. loyalty to friends. loyalty to institutions. loyalty to america. that's what you saw and it was genuine. he felt that and expressed it in the sound bite when he was talking to you. he felt the weight of the office on his shoulders. >> this guy knew politics. it was not that he couldn't play the game. 1988 was in some ways the atypical -- >> you knew him but you did not love him. >> he dealt with people who were out there who did the dirty work. the difference between then and now, it was you do it. >> look how he handled nixon, too. he was head of the rnc where he is defending him, and he said i have two stacks of mail and he had to pull away from that. he knew how to deal with the politics of the day and how to stay relevant through all of that even th

waltz but he said do you mind if we sit down for a minute and we did and talked then i went to the andoverce with him. his first person ever kiss me and about a friend of 15 people and did not notice. i almost fainted. sixteen, 17, 18 -- you are 17 and. >> seventeen and you are 60. that's like a song. you were 16, i was 17. >> i don't think they're interested. [laughter] brit: two teenagers in love with war in europe in the pacific the future did not look right. bush joined fellow americans and listed as soon as he turned 18. here his wings and became the youngest pilot in the navy at the time. >> we were not from you forever and his mother and father were wonderful. i had a brother who was overseas and a brother in law who was overseas but it was different, different times. brit: lieutenant junior bush flew a bomber off carriers. 258 bombing missions were japanese installations of small islands in the pacific bush's wartime diary includes descriptions of his coast called and the bombing run. he was hit by japanese flag and bush completed mission then headed to see. was able to bailo out h

you went to phillips andover and made the choice for the u.s. military though in entirely different eras we haven to point out. there comes a day when you are placed in command of the 24th infantry prior to desert storm, give or take 25,000 u.s. troops. tell us what that was like as your commander in chief was george h. w. bush. >> if you remember at a time, there was enormous anxiety with the iraqis seized kuwait and they had a gigantic ground army. a very modern aircraft. they had been at war for seven years. when we went in initially, we thought we were on the verge of an outnumbered battle. one of the things that was enormously comforting to people like me and i met president bush several times, knowing when you looked at the senior leadership of the u.s. government, principally our commander in chief who had seen warfare when we lost 400,000 in world war ii, we had the chairman, colin powell and norm schwartz kof and secretary baker. that was the atmosphere within which we deployed the war. then of course i had the president on the ground w

you don't have to go to andover and yale. have to be a blue blood to reflect those values. to whom much is given, much is expected. >> bill: we heard that today. >> dana: you also don't have to run for office. think about somebody like barbara bush. little barbara. she runs an amazing health diplomacy effort called global health core, which is amazing. neil bush runs points of light. they give back in different ways. all right. chris stirewalt, bill hemmer and i thank you. >> thanks. >> dana: sentencing memo from michael flynn outlining his cooperation shows robert mueller's not done yet. plus, the president issues a warning to china, calling for a real deal or no deal at all. what china is saying now about the trade truce. so-so pizza? not in this house. 'cause that's no so-so family. that's your family. which is why you didn't grab just any cheese. you picked up new kraft expertly paired mozzarella and parmesan for pizzahyeah! kraft. family greatly. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wi

fact, we will remain with scattered showers through thursday morning before that system pushes south andover southern california. as far as rainfall amounts, this is also fizzling just a bit. we were thinking we make anywhere from a half inch to an inch. now he may get a quarter to a half-inch and some wetter spots could pick up an inch or so. when it comes to the overnight lows, it will be a chilly start for areas near santa rosa, 40 degrees for you tomorrow, 50 in san francisco, 40s in mountain view and for the afternoon, temperatures ranging in the 50s once again. is temperatures have not changed a lot the last few days. 58 in oakland, mid-50s expected for concord with scattered showers and partly to mostly cloudy skies. when i get back, we'll look at the extended forecast including your bay area weekend. back to you. >>> thousands of people are spending a moment to pay their respects to president george h.w. bush. within the past 15 minutes, the bush family arrived there at the capitol rotunda to greet those standing in line. they said hello and also had some of the mourners there. there

you both went to phillips andover. and you both made the choice for the u.s. military, though in entirely different eras we hasten to point out. then there comes a day when you are placed in command of the 24 account infantry prior to desert storm, give or take 25,000 u.s. troops. tell us what that was like as your commander in chief was george w. bush, george h.w. bush. >> brian, if you remember, it was a time of enormous anxiety. the iraqis, having seized kuwait, were well entrenched. they had a gigantic ground army with modern equipment. what was alleged at the time to be the fourth largest air force in the world with very modern aircraft. they'd been at war for seven years. so when we went in initially, we thought we were on the verge of a outnumbered battle. but one of the things that was enormously comforting to people like me, and i'd met president bush several times. was knowing that when you looked at the senior leadership of the u.s. government principally our commander in chief, you know, who had seen warfare, when we lost 400,000 killed in world wa

he turned 18, he graduated from andover, and he drove to boston and took an oath as a naval enlistee.school, became what we believe to be the youngest flying officer in the navy. >> george w. bush: u.s. gets attacked and he makes up his mind that he wants to serve his country-- even though his dad, who he loved dearly-- suggested he got to college first. >> o'donnell: where did he get that sense of duty, honor, country? >> george w. bush: i think his father-- his dad was in world war i. pretty confident that's where he got it. >> o'donnell: i read the only time he saw his own father cry was when he left. >> george w. bush: yeah, at the train station. that's right. turned 18 years old and, right after his 18th birthday, goes in and his dad wept. >> o'donnell: he flew a total of 58 combat missions in the pacific. september 2, 1944 was nearly his last, when lieutenant bush and his two crewmates were shot out of the sky by the japanese. >> meacham: the plane is hit. the wings go up in flames. the cockpit fills with smoke, but he keeps going. he takes out the tower, he goes back out. he re

and he also was being wooed by yale and andover and he said no, i'm going to go to college station.versity of houston really wanted the library, too. >> i bet they did. >> he liked college station because of the core values and the cadets -- there are about 2,400 core cadet members in a campus of 65,000 students. it's the core cadets that give that place the core values that make texas a&m special. and it is a very special place. >> well, and obviously there's been a lot of sort of bush connections with texas a&m. bob gates, former secretary of defense, president of texas a&m. there it is, as they're doing the flyover. president bush will be joining the former first lady, barbara bush, and his daughter, robin -- >> and that's where the bush school of government and public service is, which is his living legacy, because those are the people being trained to enter public service, and that's what it's all about. he didn't want an institute. he wanted a school. really teaching young people and introducing them to the opportunity to serve in public service. >> george, the split screen th