the us navy has started a series of tests on its newest and most advanced aircraft carrier by detonating. take a look at this. a 40,000 pound explosion was detonated as part of a test called full ship shock trials to assess if the carrier, the uss gerald r ford, can withstand battle conditions. the us geological survey registered the explosion as a 3.9 magnitude earthquake. following the trials, the ship will return to dry dock to undergo modernisation, maintenance and repairs. a much—anticipated declassified report on ufos is due to be delivered to the united states congress by the end of the month. leaked information says no evidence of alien activity was found, but didn t rule it out either. the report is the product of a military task force established last year to investigate decades of unexplained aerial sightings in us airspace. sophie long reports. my gosh! they're all going against the wind, the winds 120 knots west. an encounter between a us navy fighterjet and an unidentified flying object — or what the pentagon prefers to call an "unidentified aerial phenomenon". look at that

the us navy has started a series of tests on its newest and most advanced aircraft carrier by detonatingated as part of a test called full ship shock trials to assess if the carrier the uss gerald r ford can withstand battle conditions. the us geological survey registered the explosion as a 3.9 magnitude earthquake. following the trials, the ship will return to dry dock to undergo modernisation, maintenance and repairs. we have all the top stories right here next, so do estate with us. ——so do stay with us. hello. like it or not, we've reached that turning point in the year — summer solstice, the longest day — on monday with nearly 19 hours of daylight in shetland. just over 16.5 across the channel islands. but across some southern areas, you will be lucky to see sunrise oi’ sunset. it is going to be a fairly cloudy and wet start to the week here. brightening up as the week goes on as things turn a bit cloudier and more showery further north as we go through the week and to start with, rather cool, too. an area of low pressure to the south—west of us which has thrown up some weather fron

shonky heli retired us navy master at arms —— sean cahill.centre where she works, she quickly realised it was a perfect photo opportunity. hundreds of photogenic pooches now make up her very popular swab dogs instagram account. let's take a look. people are taking the dog is covered make testing sites and by the time the cars get to me, i'm already out of my seat to see the dog. i'm already out of my seat to see the dog-— i'm already out of my seat to see the dog. hello, my name is tiffany white — see the dog. hello, my name is tiffany white and _ see the dog. hello, my name is tiffany white and i _ see the dog. hello, my name is tiffany white and i work - see the dog. hello, my name is tiffany white and i work for i see the dog. hello, my name is tiffany white and i work for a i tiffany white and i work for a covid testing site. in victoria, australia. i run the swab dogs of instagram page. i just saw so many cute dogs, a beautiful kelpie came in. i thought, i will paste this on instagram and put all of the dogs on instagram. they get really

they use the navy. so a marine corps medic is actually a navy corpsman. so one of the figures holding that wounded soldier will have on his sleeve the insignia of a navy corpsman to reflect the navy service in the war. we do we do show gas poison gas. of course is perhaps the most iconic weaponry of world war one and so we're here we have a scene of a nurse holding a soldier who's been blinded by gas the nurse herself represents american contributions on the front lines. and the soldier represents the blindness of war and depicts that technology of war. we'll also have some empty artillery shell casings strewn on the ground because artillery was the greatest killer of world war one. and then we asked saban for another particular image. when you look at the sculpture. you see that almost all the figures are moving left to right. they're moving across the line of sight of the viewer. they have their shoulder toward the viewer their perpendicular to to the viewer. except this one figure and we ask the sculpture sculpture. give us a figure that stops and stan

both from a us air force us army us air force perspective but also from a navy perspective as well. and in some ways you can trace the legacy the seeds that were planted in direct response to the 1921 tests. have flowered have borne fruit that are still with us today. and so when you think about what happened a hundred years ago, it seems like a long time ago. it's really not. and certainly when you start to trace the impacts trace what it inspired what it guided and what it continues to influence today. that makes what happened a hundred years ago worthy of notice and worthy of reflection. and it was a wisconsin aviator. i just have to mention that sorry. it's a wisconsin aviator. who played an important role? in making it happen. if you'd like to know more, here's a couple of things that i highly recommend douglas waller's book question of loyalty is primarily about the billy mitchell court marshall, but it's also a very good basic biography of general mitchell. mitchell's book himself in 1925 wing defense includes an extensive his extensive account of the sinkings the navy history

up what they still believe are diamonds. just before he rack up, let me show you pictures of the us navyubt you've noticed people looking a little bit different today. —— the programme. we'll see you tomorrow at the usual time. bye—bye. hello. june so far as running dry. average and parts of scotland and northern ireland, it's been mainly dry. we've seen some sunshine, but across southern england, where it's been for some areas here very wet, there has been yet more rain. temperatures are struggling around 12-13 temperatures are struggling around 12—13 degrees. weather fronts temperatures are struggling around 12—13 degrees. weatherfronts moving away into tuesday. we will still see some outbreaks of rain affecting parts of england and wales into tonight, becoming confined to parts of southern england by morning. elsewhere, we have clearing skies and temperatures really quite low for the time of year. a hint of blue showing up in parts of scotland and there will be a few spots flirting with a touch of frost briefly as the day begins. but with some sunshine in scotland and northern ireland

sean cahill is a retired us navy chief who in 2004 says he saw an unidentified aerial phenomena event. when i was stationed on the uss princeton we spent a few days coordinating ships efforts to find these objects on our radar and then send aircraft i was able to witness five or seven lights and all blinked out individually. there seem to correspond to the data we were receiving on the radar. no screen to something called the tick tack. can you explain that? , ., _, tick tack. can you explain that? , ., ., that? yes, what you are probably _ that? yes, what you are probably looking - that? yes, what you are probably looking at - that? yes, what you are| probably looking at right that? yes, what you are - probably looking at right now with the gun camera footage which was returned. what you are seeing there is a craft that had no control surfaces, no wings, no obvious means of propulsion and were showing cold on the infrared. all of these things don't match with these things don't match with the aircraft that we utilise in our arsenal and then there were witness to utilise instantaneous

an encounter between a us navy fighterjet and an unidentified flying object — or what the pentagon prefersg! lieutenant commander alex dietrich was an operational fighter pilot for ten years. she was with three other pilots on a routine training flight when they witnessed an unidentified object in the skies off the coast of southern california — now known as tic—tac, due to its resemblance to the mints. it was travelling very fast and very erratically, and we couldn't anticipate which way it was going to turn, or couldn't understand how it was manoeuvring the way that it was or the propulsion system. this official footage from the us department of defense, published for the first time in 2017, totally changed the debate surrounding ufos. reports of strange objects in the sky that were once ridiculed are now seen as having potentially serious national security implications. leslie kean, who broke that story, says the stigma attached was intentional. there was a actual, sort of, a policy to use ridicule to kind of damp the whole thing down that goes back to the �*50s, and it became just part

also just so, but my other showed us navy for a boat as they ensuring that no one gets too close. we've been warned off so that some of those containers that well overboard, toppled overboard. essentially mangled, wreckage of container is just on the ocean floor cable. so it's quite dangerous. they have told us to maintain a safe distance from the wreckage. the in the seems to be holding steady. he doesn't have any way to go. quite frankly, he the the bid and one part of the is supposed to have dug into the mountain. but this is what is such a dilemma for everyone concerned. how do you get on board a determine what exactly the situation is whether the structure is weaken. you can see, obviously in this little while, how unsteady it is, where obviously on the ocean, not even quick, but we'll have to dive to the base of the west. we'll have to look at the structure they have to deal with these challenges in the news. now ally from london still had on the program. donald trump's banned from facebook for 2 years off. the violet in the social networks rose and wake of the capitol hill

mark, i mean, as you say, over the last 20 years, dozens of us navy pilots have witnessed these unexplained aerial phenomena. but the report says it could be advanced russian or chinese technology. so are there any real national security implications here? do you think? well, yes, they certainly are, you know, the, the main concern about new technology in the hands of potential adversaries. russia and china, is that they're developing hypersonic missiles, hypersonic missiles, flying mach $55.00 times the speed of sound can get so fast that they evade missile defenses. us missile defenses just don't work against something coming in that fast. so if a russia, china really did have hypersonic missiles that cause for a whole reevaluation of us defense air defense systems. and this report certainly will explore the degree to which what has been observed might be connected to hypersonic weapons. what is true, the mock is that much of the american public still believes that the u. s. government has been covering up alien discoveries all the way back to the 950. for instance, the fabled area of $51

the us navy has started a series of tests on its newest and most advanced aircraft carrier by detonatinggeological survey registered the explosion as a 3.9 magnitude earthquake. following the trials, the ship will return to dry dock to undergo modernisation, maintenance and repairs. the issue is thought to have been factor in the conservative's losing the previously safe seat of cheshire and amersham, to the liberal democrats, in a by—election last week. the government says the policy has been misunderstand and will give communities a say in the planning process. communities a say in the planning process. the woman who received the world's first covid vaccine — outside of clinical trials — has urged others to follow her lead. margaret keenan, who is 91, had the first dose of the pfizer vaccine in coventry in december of last year. she's given her only interview to bbc breakfast — and said getting the jab was a moment of hope. this was the whole meaning. this was the whole meaning, that's what i said a thousand times over, you know. i hope, i hope that it has got the ball rolling, this wo

military service for the united states and you know within that tradition is black service in the us navy which was continuous. i was hoping you could address kind of the role of black sailors during the war and and their kind of their self perception. tells he act black labor in ways that are kind of ambiguous that can allude to both service and actually to work to to working as servants but also military service specifically and that happens actually pretty early on in the war around 1861. i think he begin to see that correspondence between the secretary of war and so there's a way in which they're permitted, you know to kind of blur those lines a little bit and so they're incredibly important. i think it's also interesting that in the language in in that correspondence. they're often times referred to as boys. and so that you can employ a colored boy right to come work on these ships and you know and assist the navy so there's still that hesitance to formally acknowledge the actual military work that they perform and that isn't always disclosed in that correspondence. so it's hard to g

so us navy detonating a 40,000 pound bomb off the coast of florida.t explosion was so big it registered a magnitude of 3.9. this was a test to see if the aircraft carrier the uss gerald ford. could we withstand the shock waves of that kind of blast. it's a basically a battle condition test. the navy says they are being scheduled in compliance with environmental minnock it a mitigation requirements and they say they're respecting known migration patterns of marine life in that test area. >> hello there. a huge surprise for some vacationers in lake tahoe james nyberg says his brother in law heard quite a bit of noise in the garage. they opened the door and they saw this. a mama bear and 3 cubs. momma started charging toward the door so he quickly close it. nyberg eventually says the bear all left peacefully shortly, afterward. >> the probably the extreme heat can become a real challenge for those of us who have pets navigating when to go for a walk outside can be a little challenge. one person in nevada claims to have a solution. his businesses call run

now he's a navy seal a doctor and also a nasa astronaut. ktvu greg lee introduces usr johnny kim and what kim says about being a role model for other asian americans. johnny a navy seal a doctor, you've accomplished so much in your life so far. can you talk about the opportunity to be a nasa astronaut now? yeah, it's. it's been an amazing opportunity one that i recognized is that must feel don't get a chance to do and what that makes me realize is that the position i have is one of huge privilege where i got to do. awesome things really fun and challenging things work with amazing people have the chance to contribute to space exploration and my. the part that i most passionate about his people feel to have an impact the next generation toe want to be the better version, the best versions of themselves. tell you talked about that impact. we are in the midst of a p i. heritage month and many people look up to you. and you've been a trailblazer in many ways. what does that mean to you? looking back on your life on being able to be that example? it's uh, you know, i think

so he decides to use the mobility of the royal navy and brother, of course, commanding royal navy and he loads his -- his troops on ships and his plan is. let me go back a second. so his plan then is to load on ships and take his army by sea. and they'll ultimately end up lygoing up the chesapeake bay, land south of philadelphia and then he will march on philadelphia. so that's -- that's the howe's plan. fairly straightforward. obviously those are very two different plans and it's up to jermain to coordinate these plans. there's jermain in the center and then he's got -- he's got howe to the left there and the problem, of course, is there's a tyranny of distance. there's 3,000 miles between london and new york and you've got the commander in chief sitting in new york, 3,000 miles away, jermain and the king are sitting there in london. so when you've got messages that can take 2 to 3 months to go back and forth across the atlantic, it makes it very, very difficult to coordinate a campaign. and especially when you have decision-makers in london and decision-makers in new york y city. an

used. the same is true of the navy but they will also use early versions of seaplanes as well. there are somedh4's and this is over langley strip. in the lower left-hand corner you can see some of the hangars and get an idea of the base infrastructure and this gives you an idea of what langley looks like and it sure looks different today. let me run through and we have been talking a lot about people and things, machines, ships. let me talk about people. of course, the leader and the name that comes up first in these tests more than ever or anyone else, and i have used it tonight is wisconsin's billy mitchell . born in milwaukee, his father was a civil war veteran and he served in the spanish-american war in the spanish american unit and was commissioned and they american army and flew. he led the largest air offensive in history in support of ground offensive in argonne. after the war he is the most experienced american aviator. a leading light for aviation still today, inspiration and in some ways godfather to the united states air force. it is impossible to overstate his sta

an encounter between a us navy fighterjet and an unidentified flying object — or what the pentagon prefersnticipate which way it was going to turn, or couldn't understand how it was manoeuvring the way that it was or the propulsion system. this official footage from the us department of defense, published for the first time in 2017, totally changed the debate surrounding ufos. reports of strange objects in the sky that were once ridiculed are now seen as having potentially serious national security implications. leslie kean, who broke that story, says the stigma attached was intentional. there was a actual, sort of, a policy to use ridicule to kind of damp the whole thing down — that goes back to the �*50s, and it became just part of a culture, and since then, we were just kind of left with this attitude of ridicule and the culture, and we weren�*t hearing anything about it from our government. not only was that damaging to witnesses but also — say some who spent years working inside the pentagon — to security. this is a mammoth intelligence failure. we haven't suffered the consequences we

us. we mentioned that the, the navy, the coast guard, have frantically been trying to stop this ship from thinking bring us up to date on the latest when high, the latest, what we have from colombo is that the timing operations have come to a standstill because the end of the vessel has hit the sea bed, and while the ship is now hot, the salvage company is trying. it's best to prevent it from thinking any further. what the operations, which started in the morning toward the 50, not because miles into the seas has come to compete, then raising fear that the ship can think even overnight. so right now the discussions are going on between the government authorities and the salvage company to see how they can prevent a major stripy from happening. because that appears that if the ship things that can be a massive oil leak, i was listening to the navy a little while ago. and what they were saying is that they are in fact prepare for a possible leak. and if this happens, that want to try to continue within limits because they do have the facilities. so rather towing operations are concerned. th

the navy has been given certain chemicals or equipment and materials that i use. generally when they're always like the coast guard, all should ease on the alert. we're being told to handle any oil leak. that results in this basic crisis we've had in the navy has told us that has been in touch with the sri lankan navy. they have also deployed that course god vessel to fight any oil spill. well militia going to donna is an advocate for shank has marine environment. she says the amount of plastic pellets which have leaked from the ship are a huge danger to wildlife. i think the damage which regards to the politic is of most concerning right now. it's just, it's now it's pretty to the sudden close, closer larry officer long, chris and this tennis or just, you know, covering that area and it could really haven't terrible impact on married life and fish in the area already. the fishing operations send this in a gumble. so i think in terms of action read reading, you can do the cleaning, debris and the out of the course area to try and minimize the damage that could, tha

the navy has told us that has been in touch with the long navy. they have also deployed their course god vessel to fight any oil spill still to come on out 0 concerns that on groups could exploit ongoing political instability in molly and the right to forget china's new time to re want history 3 decades after china, man square ah, hallow that warm and sunny conditions are continuing to dominate across a scandinavia and much of northern europe. paris has seen plenty of that sunshine. this was the scene along the send, but things are changing. we've got funder storms rolling in from the north of spain . we're bringing with them those thunder re downpours and they're going to affect parts of paris extending up across the united kingdom. so what we will have sunshine. we will have those scattered showers and storms and the wet weather is affecting the netherlands and brussels as well. edging up into western areas of germany, we could see hale here. i'm a possible tornado and denmark seen some of that wet weather and just look what happens to the tempe

the navy has told us that has been in touch with the long navy. they have all so deployed that course god vessel to fight any oil spill as well as working with the sri lankan coast. good. so this is the situation as it stands. you see behind me the number of boats. now these obviously multi fishing vessels as well as on the other side. they're all the smaller boards. but again, for fishermen livelihoods is a huge problem. i mean, they've had enough of trouble with essentially coven restrictions. there was a cycle on a few days ago, they couldn't put to see now they've been essentially warnings about putting all to see and the very impact of the thinking potential oil spill of toxic mosquitoes in the water. i mean, it's unquantifiable and this is the reason environmentally stuff. dressing that those in authority must be cognizant of the sheer impact, the sheer cost, not just in sort of dollar and sandstone for today and tomorrow, generations to come to ensure the to longer has the ability to call back to repair, to re, to, to mend. and basically ge

the navy has told us that has been in touch with the long navy. they have also deployed that coast guard vessel to fight any oil spill. now, huge fire is broken out and a refinery in southern terror on the blaze sent a thick plume of smoke at a parts of iran's capital. according to local media, the fire started up the liquefied gas line, a tom good, young refinery. so far, there were no reports of any injuries as big as the latest from the radiant capital . the officials here have rudo sabotage. they said that this is a technical issue. it's too early to assess how much the damage will cost. but the official agency news agency for the oil ministry has shown a video of the oars minister benjamin as i, as i got to walking towards the fire, then he addressed the camera saying that the refinery hadn't been that there would be no shortage of supply and their refund, me would be back on track tomorrow. but fishes have also said that the only hope is to contain this fire until it runs out of fuel. the fuel in question is 20000 barrels at that storage dep

the navy has told us that has been in touch with the long navy. they have also deployed their course god vessel to fight any oil spill. i speak with the militia, going to one. donna advocacy coordinator at the pel project. she joins if i scott from chromebook, thank you very much. deed for, for being with us. i wanted you to maybe spell out for us quite what the environmental damage might be as the ship sinks to the bottom of the ocean. yeah, the oil spill if we're going to be expecting if the ship just think but at the already this already been a penis bill and also a chemical feel and the debrief also right now just covered in our coastal area, but we are expecting and it was built to have more close to communities and to be preparing for it. tell us about the progress of this ship. i mean that there were reports that the crew on board had actually asked, had said that they already had the new about a leak of nitric acid in one of the containers. they want to download that container at one of their previous stops, weren't allowed to do that. is

he made us, he made me, feel proud. proud to be in the navyd to serve my country, proud to be an american just like him. i will always be grateful, as i'm sure everyone here will, for my professional and personal relationship with secretary, senator, chairman john warner. deborah and i want to express our condolences to jeannie's and the entire warner family. he was truly a great man and an extraordinary patriot and he will be sorely missed. i am most grateful for his support of young women and men in uniform. he was always our champion. we knew that and we needed that. his life encapsulated much of our nation's history in war and peace, starting with his own service in uniform. we often greeted each other recalling the fondness of our youth. he would refer to himself as petty officer warner and i will would always respond as lieutenant mullen. we both knew who outranked whom but no one was prouder of his own service than john warner. his time as an enlisted sailor and young marine truly shaped the rest of his life. many years later while in s

the navy has been given certain chemicals or equipment and materials that i use. generally when they're always like the coast guard, all should ease on the alert. we're being told to handle any oil leak. that results in this basic crisis we've had in the navy has told us that has been in touch with the sri lankan navy. they have all so deployed that course god vessel to fight any oil spill at least a $136.00 students missing in nigeria. after an armed group attacked and atlantic school and to gina and the state of georgia, one person was killed. another critically injured parents have been reunited with some of the younger children who have been released. that security and intelligence forces still searching for the others. here is asked me to drift in me now in the western nigeria, but the late there are several reports we are hearing about possible contact been made by people who watch these school children from the school over the weekend. however, the government is not saying anything about it, it's not conforming, neither is denying the fact that it has been c

the navy has told us that has been in touch with the sheila and navy. they have also deployed that course god vessel to fight any oil spill. canada's prime minister says the discovery of the bodies of $215.00 children, the site of a former so called residential school, a part of a larger tragedy. these schools began in the 1840s forcibly took indigenous children away from their families. there were several cases of abuse. the last of these residential schools with shots in the mid 900 ninety's. today, i renewed my pledge to write past wrongs to support the healing of survivors, families and communities, and to walk with you on this difficult reconciliation journey. mister speaker, the residential school system was only one piece of a larger colonial policy designed to erase language and culture to assimilate indigenous communities so that they no longer existed as distinct peoples. recognize that we are committed to addressing that also students and professors that writes and university in toronto, demanding a name change. the university found aged and

the navy has been given certain chemicals or equipment and materials that i use. generally when they're always like the coast guard, all should ease on the alert. we're being told to handle any oil slick that results in this basic crisis we've had in the navy has told us that has been in touch with the sri lankan navy. they have also deployed that course god vessel to fight any oil spill. canada's prime minister says the discovery of the bodies of $215.00 children at the side of a former cycled residential school part of a larger tragedy. the schools which began in the 1840s forcibly took indigenous children away from their families. there were several cases of abuse. the last of the residential schools was closed in the mid 990. 2 days i renewed my pledge to write past wrongs to support the healing of survivors, families and communities, and to walk with you on this difficult reconciliation journey. mister speaker, the residential school system was only one piece of a larger colonial policy designed to a race language and culture to assimilate indigenous communiti

the navy has told us that has been in touch with the ship, like a navy. they have also deployed their course god vessel to fight any oil spill. the african union has suspended molly's membership after a 2nd military coup and 9 months. but don't treat interim president and prime minister resigned after being detained by the military last week and later released . now there are fears that on groups active in the region could use the political uncertainty for more violence. nicholas huck reports from by michael moore. o. c. d . bay is prepared to die for his country, the son of a soldier, he's training to join molly's army decision. he took after seeing a young colonel take over power from the aging. former president k to last august. he believes the soldiers can succeed, where politicians have failed to bring peace to his country and end the violence. the situation is getting worse. when i think of my country in this state of war, i am afraid for the future. that is why i want to join the fight and go to the front line on sunday arm groups affiliated telco,

an encounter between a us navy fighterjet and an unidentified flying object — or what the pentagon prefersurn, or couldn't understand how it was manoeuvring the way that it was or the propulsion system. this official footage from the us department of defense, published for the first time in 2017, totally changed the debate surrounding ufos. reports of strange objects in the sky that were once ridiculed are now seen as having potentially serious national security implications. leslie kean, who broke that story, says the stigma attached was intentional. there was a actual, sort of, a policy to use ridicule to kind of damp the whole thing down that goes back to the '50s, and it became just part of a culture, and since then, we were just kind of left with this attitude of ridicule and the culture, and we weren't hearing anything about it from our government. we travelled to area 51, a military base deep in the nevada desert, which — like what the us government knows about ufos — is shrouded in secrecy. some believe — though have no evidence — that a ufo is being reverse—engineered behind the g

traveling and taking other making this a sloth 3 would encourage rhett people to use other routes travel. >> the former navy bases also been used for and are permitted car shows that neighbors and businesses say are dangerous. another big story we're following this morning, scott peterson efforts to get a new trial continue despite status last counties saying she will no longer seek to get the death penalty reinstated against him. kron four's maureen kelly was outside the courthouse. peterson's attorney revealed evidence they believe will set their client free. >> they're delaying the inevitable. this case is going to get overturned. eventually the facts are coming out more and more. we're learning about what happened. we think we know who killed peterson has peterson looked on remotely from san quentin. the dia repeated she would not seek the death penalty even if peterson is granted a new trial. the da says the decision was made after consulting with peterson's family. the california supreme court had thrown out the death sentence and a new jury would have had to hear the whole case over again to decide i

us feel. he was a galvanizing, visiting, swashbuckling president that electrified the audience, especially with his storytelling, which was legendary. the navyn heavy seas. our country was in great internal turmoil while fighting in vietnam. yet here was john warner, leading from the front in very difficult times and reassuring all of us in the strength of our nation and brightness of our future. as he would today, i am sure. he made me feel proud. proud to be in the navy, to serve my country, to be an american, just like him. i will always be grateful for my professional and personal relationship with secretary, senator, chairman john warner. deb and i want to express our condolences to the entire warner family. he was truly a great man and an extraordinary patriot and he will be sorely missed. i am most greatly for his support of young women and men in uniform. he was always our champion. we knew that and we needed that. his life encapsulated much of our nations history in war and peace. we often greeted each other recalling the fondness of our youth. he would refer to himself as a petty officer and i would always respond as a lieutenant.

obviously in the navy and phosphorus that we're looking at because there's extra boxes is an essential rule material used in fertilizer. the large deposits of the navy, him, on the other hand, can be used in batteries that store energy within electrical power grid. both elements are considered critical materials, along with a range of others, such as lithium graphite. but where does the term critical val? material come from a question we put to the founder of the mining company critical role. the heroes determine ology, which is basically comes from europe, has been invented by the u, because the europeans, or dependent on today as so the globe, particularly from supply from china and which is about 6662 percent. china is the number one producer of critical role materials. in the case of red, china provides more than 80 percent of global supply and processes the largest and mines. then there's cobalt, lithium, copper, and nichol. here, china has secured strategic supply commitments from other countries to gain a monopoly. these materials are important for the new energies which are needed to stop overwhe

and us of healing tensions in the black sea after a british navy vessel sailed close to russia's illegally annex region of crimea. last week. nice baka has more on the phone. and now of us social media. this is where vladimir putin response to our fridge concerns will be at pre screened $1.00 price of vegetables to cope with 19 russia. with russia in the grips of another major wave of corona virus infections. tuesday was eager to dispel fears around russia's vaccine. the country was quick to develop the jap, but only 15 percent of russians have received a dose. until now the kremlin had refused to say which vaccine putin had received. worsening public confidence in the russian jab though. yeah. so if i go, if there were some, you know, i thought that i needed to be protected as long as possible. so i shows to be vaccinated with the sputnik faxing. the military is getting vaccinated with an after all, i'm the commander in chief. only go to the commanders. putins left many pandemic decisions to regional officials. some areas including moscow have decided to make the vaccinations mandatory fo

us. we mentioned that the, the navy, the coast guard, have frantically been trying to stop this ship from thinking bring us up to date on the latest. when high, the latest, what we have from colombo is that the timing operations have come to a standstill because the end of the vessel has hit the sea bed. and while the ship is now hot, the salvage company is trying is best to prevent it from thinking any further. what operations, which started in the morning to tour the 15 articles miles into the seas has come to a complete standstill raising fear that the ship can think even overnight. so right now the discussions are going on between the government authorities and the salvage company to see how they can prevent a major stripy from happening. because that appears that the, the ship thing that can be a massive oil leak. i was just in fact into the navy and while ago and what they were saying is that they are in fact prepare for the leak. and if this happens, that want to try to continue within limited space because they do have the facilities so that the towing operations are concerned, th

us. john warner ran to the fight twice to defend his country, joining the navy as soon he graduated fromol during world war ii, and then reenlisting in the marine corps during the korean war. he did this at risk to his life, to his health, to his career, but of course, he prioritized defending the nation above all else. john warner saw the capital of this nation under attack on january 6. he was deeply saddened by the assault on our democracy. we all should be. will we step up to defend our nation, as john did? finally, john gave me a personal challenge when i asked his advice about running for senate in 2012. he did not support me in that race because i was running against his close friend, george allen. but in response to my question about whether the job was worth the pain of campaigning to get it, he said this. if you had asked me that question in 1978 when i got here, i would tell you to run for the senate if you have a 1% chance of winning. it's the best job you could ever imagine. i cannot say that now, because partisanship, fundraising and a polarized media have made it a tougher

us up to date with what's been happening. that's right overnight. what we're hearing from the navy is that the situation where the vessel has been submerged. the only thing that's above the water is the bridge, the sort of superstructure. but everything else has been submerged by water. the keel is actually resting on the sea bed. now that's at a sort of a depth of about 21 meters according to the voted days. so right now it's a case of wait and watch, because obviously the navy told us that divers had been deployed to try and get a gauge on what the situation is regarding the structure that looked around the how on the water so far it seems to be holding because as we know, that sort of cargo whatever's left is a key concern. so that's the situation we're hearing so far. i mean all attempts to try and move the vessel into deeper waters to avert a further environmental price that have essentially been put away. now it's dealing with the ship, where it's now the big worry is the oil in the fuel tanks of the ship. is there any sign yet so that it's starting to leak from the vessel? t

us. we mentioned that the, the navy, the coast guard have frantically been trying to stop this ship from thinking bring us up to date on the latest when high, the latest, what we have from colombo is that the time off creation have come to a standstill. and because the end of the vessel has hit the sea bed, and while the ship is now hot sung, the salvage company is trying is best to prevent it from thinking any further. the operations which started in the morning to tour the 50 nautical miles into deep seats has come to a complete standstill raising fear that the ship can think even overnight. so right now the discussions are going on between the government authorities and the sandwich company to see how they can prevent a major the from happening. because it appears that if the ship things that can be a massive oil leak, i was just in fact, speaking to the navy and while ago and what they were saying is that they are in fact prepared for a possible leak. and if this happens, that want to try to continue within limits because they do have the facility so that the towing operations are con

targets there were not very used to the paradigm of machine warfare, that is to say a weapon fighting against another type of weapon. in contrast, the u.s. army air force, u.s. navywhich developed either planes or warships to fight enemy fighter planes or enemy warships, so there was this constant evolutionary tug by both sides to develop better weapons. ordnance wasn't used to that. the field gone, the target is still the same. they didn't have the paradigm of this revolution of the upper weapon -- of the other weapon. so they had a hard time looking forward, forecasting the threatened coming up with a weapon that would deal with the threat in time. you look at the history of u.s. antitank weapons during world war ii, the u.s. army was behind the curve in adapting to the threat. so i don't think the doctrine behind the antitank companies was that much of a problem. it really was the technology, the way the ordnance department addressed the threat. dr. mcmanus: my last question for the roundtable is for jamie. even when something is a big success, there is often a downside. was there any unforeseen issue or consequence, even from the success of the proximity fuse

a modern -- host: a modern example use was the navy seals program. would you talk about that?uest: this is an anecdote from a relatively new book i read for this commander had this message for people taking them to this brutal training process. it is very physically and mentally demanding. he thought a crucial caps on to the training was the last night where they all went out to a bar and got quite drunk. the experience of laying down your guard. taking that mental machinery on an and on the table. he thought it did the final work of gelling them as a group and making it possible for them to work together. the navy seals are pretty evidenced-based. there are things they want to do. they out different techniques. i think the fact that successful organizations like this are using alcohol as a tool and teambuilding is very revealing. host: you had a personal example when you are alert -- lead into the google whiskey room. guest: giving a talk at their campus and i mentioned the study about the .08 leading to higher creativity. this is just a footnote in my talk about spontaneity

>> for us, it was a bed sheet. >> reporter: now the navy hopes to display it again. the u up coming 2 20th anniversrsary of 9/11. >> and a legendary victory bell. >> reporter: the story of the navy has long been told boy its bells and here, there's enough for an archestra, this was present at pearl harbor. >> how do you not get inspired to do what you can to take care of it. >> reporter: the emotional heart of the collection may be this small captain's boat from t the u.s. wrecked u.s.s saginaw, and the names of the volunteers that ran a rescue mission. >> there's no words when i look at an object like this. it's my duty to make sure their stories are told forever. it's an honor to work with a collection that does that. >> reporter: the native plans to break ground on the new museum in two years, so in the meantime, if you need a fix of navy history, come on down >>> opening ceremonies of the summer olympics in tokyo are scheduled for july 23rd, but a big surge in covid cases spurred the u.s. state department to issue a no travel advisory to japan, the medical commun