the menu with american favorites so his patrons can feel at home he's been waiting years for the air base to be relocated to the area. if the base doesn't get built here to free up the other location then there's nothing you can do about it i personally would welcome it an airport like that could also be used commercially one day that would really help the local economy. once again there's a fight over the island's future this time with words not weapons the names of those who died in the battle of okinawa in one nine hundred forty five are listed here both americans and japanese as a symbol of reconciliation but it seems the us military and or can our locals are still far from living in peace with each other. the excitement is definitely building in vietnam ahead of next week's much anticipated summit between u.s. president donald trump and north korean leader kim jong un and we got a little preview of what's to come earlier today when two impersonators made an appearance together in a noisy they were greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of media and locals it probably won't be up so close a

did it in the fishing village of another air base is under construction. the v. shaped takeoff and landing runways are being built on reclaimed land on what had been a pristine marine environment. activists have also taken to the sea confronting the coast guard protecting the site but the construction continues despite the protests and the upcoming referendum. on the tiny flotilla is waging its battle against the might of japan and the u.s. . those who breached the barriers are stopped immediately. so people in the city of geno one it's like living on an aircraft carrier it's where the u.s. maintains the food base right in the middle of the town right next to a school. u.s. jets carry out maneuvers above the heads of nearly one hundred thousand residents. but take yo and washington say they'll only close the base if another one is built somewhere else on the island. like many places in arkansas or the fishing village of him no co is used to living with and from american soldiers their welcome customers here at the washington restaurant owner to motel mary has fil

military base more than seventy percent of voters opposed to the proposal to move ten my air base to a less populated part of the island as reported last week opponents want the base moved all together but the government has said that the vote was non-binding has vowed to press ahead with construction plans. need to be. to much. it has been more than twenty years since japan and the us agreed to completely relocate for ten months and it hasn't yet been realised but you can sort of. we cannot postpone this any further we have held talks with the citizens of all canara for many years and i would like to continue to promote dialogue and i hope that the people will understand part of your. tokyo may have the final say but it doesn't mean the referendum won't matter in the court of public opinion nationally japanese support the people of okinawa there's more online on our website e.w. dot com for slash asia and don't forget to check out v w news on facebook as well. sticking to japan we'll leave you now with pictures from the annual plum blossom festival in kyoto about one thousand five hu

air bases on our canal with their fences and barbed wire some here have been protesting their whole lives. others like thirty one year old lima talk of moody represent a new generation of activists on the island. some here can still remember the trauma of war those who've grown up in an era of affluence and peace still resent the u.s. presence. that he wanted more than half the u.s. troops in japan are stationed here the americans have dominated the strategic island since the end of world war two. the was there. almost every job used to depend on the americans almost no one dared say anything against them but now tourism in okinawa is booming and gradually people are starting to believe that something around here needs to change the body and the best of what she could do with it in the fishing village of another airbase is under construction. the v. shaped takeoff and landing runways are being built on reclaimed land on what had been a pristine marine environment. activists have also taken to the sea confronting the coast guard protecting the site but the construction continues despite th

changes we need to make. >> we're at the halfway point. >> were there specific bases or installations that drew your concern on the air force side? ms. wilson: we know we have four bases where we have had construction deficiencies in privatized housing. tinker, mcdill, and there were two others and i'm going to blank on them. as i'm sitting here. but for example, at tinker, we -- in the privatized housing when it was built there was a construction deficiency in the subcontracting for the piping. so there was just a lawsuit settleden it and they're tearing apart the houses and redoing all the plumbing in the privatized housing. as mcdill it was the ceiling wasn't done right on the ventilation an air-conditioning systems. so they're having to seal all of those things. we know we have four bases where there are significant problems in construction, so there were construction deficiencies. we've actually -- we already have contracts under way that will complete within the next eight to 18 months depending on the base. we've got several bases where we know that's an issue. we also have other bases where things are going pr

>> the first broadcast was -- they took army surplus of equipment and drove to an air base in germany and broadcast a 20 minute broadcast on july 4, 1950, chosen for symbolic value. then they developed over time, they built transmitters. i think the key transmitter was in portugal. they had power transmitters that could reach over the iron curtain. there were significant expenses in research and development to overcome soviet jamming. there were a norman's attempts to block it. it was a tremendous scientific feat as well as a feat of organization propaganda. >> "the biggest lie, how the cia ended the advertising industry." >> the subtitle is a play on the movie dr. strangelove, the famous cold war film, which was "how i learned to stop worrying ."d love the cold war "start worrying" in this case. we know a lot about radio free europe and what it did in terms of fighting in the cold war. we don't know about this whole domestic advertising campaign that went along with it. the longest-running and most intensive significant political campaign and propaganda in history. it was all organiz

broadcast,e first they took army surplus agreement, drove out to an air base in germany and a 20 minute broadcast. chosen for its symbolic value. then they built transmitters, i think a key transmitter was in portugal. they had powerful transmitters that could reach over the iron curtain. there were significant expenses, research expenses to help overcome soviet jamming. there were enormous attempts to bring -- attempts to block radio free europe signal. it was a tremendous scientific feet as well as a feed of organization and propaganda. >> you are now studying this on title, and working on a how the cia and advertising industry taught us to start worrying and love the cold war. the subtitle is a play on the movie "dr. strangelove," "startous cold war film, worrying," in this case. we know a lot about radio free europe and what it did in terms of fighting the cold war. about ison't know much this whole domestic advertising campaign that went with it. and it amounted to two most intensive campaign of propaganda in american history. it was organized by an intelligence agency with close c

every 90 seconds during this time period, these type of planes would be landing at templehoff air basewest berlin. they would unload fuel, coal, food, weater and splice tuppliep the west berliners free during this incident that was known as the berlin blockade, the berlin airlift. the soviets were trying to keep the americans out. they were trying to take over west berlin, which was surrounded by east german, but because of the berlin airlift, their efforts were thwarted. and as a result, west berlin remained free. this is all about berlin airlift. the candy bomber, gael havreson, he's about 97 years old now, a friend of mine. we've been on different panels together. he's a patriarch for lack of a better term in germany. he endeared himself to the children of berlin after the berlin airlift, because he would make these type of parachutes. he would put candy bars. they would float down to the kids below. he was nobody as uncle wiggly wings to the german kids, because he would come in and he would wiggle his wings as he was approaching and the kids would know that that's the plane that h

. >>> first the investigation under way in texas after the security scare at a navel air base.more news ahead right here on "world news now." on "world news now." ahead right here on "world news now." ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ heartburn, ♪ indigestion, ♪ upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. ♪nausea, heartburn, ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... try pepto with ultra coating. >>> we're back with a good deed done by some strangers. that bus driver near milwaukee drove up on a car stuck in snow on railroad tracks. imagine how scary that is. they got off the bus to push the car off the tracks. other passengers came out as well to help. they freed the car. look, setting her free there and the woman behind the wheel made it to her job at the hospital. >> i love, by the way, how the video is fast forwarded there. you can see how they just rushed. >> yeah, go, go, go. >> i love that, right off the bus. >> team work makes the dream work. >>> authorities want to know why a small plane fell out of the sky and, unfortunately, killed

del rio, texas, was the air base where he flew out of on october 27th for his u2 mission.the family was very appreciative of our generosity to give them a piece of their loved one's plane. as we go over here, under the airplane of rudolph anderson, we have a u2 camera that was functional -- i want to say in the later dates of the '70s and '80s and '90s as opposed to the '60s. and i can't tell you too much about the camera and what's on the assembly board here. other than it was in the u2s and when you look down here with the mirror, you can see the lenses coming out of the bottom. and as we go over, this is a light table, justly named, because it's lit up. what you would do is, u2s would take the photos. they would be developed. then the analysts would put them on these tables and they would look for the military industrial complexes, the strengths and weaknesses of the soviet union. what type of military hardware, how many planes they had, how many bombers they had. how many missiles they had. and over here is a very unique photo that was interpreted. this is an original

my units first mission was to run a prisoner of war camp in outside air base and there we used fear tactics that amounted to torture in order to keep prisoners to get the right. to be interrogated. in city of ramadi it became evident. that our military commanders were not interested in helping the iraqi people. they were not interested in the well being of their own soldiers either. we started engaging their persistence in combat. which was basically hit and run operation for them. in order to retaliate since we were dealing with a ghost enemy we're going after the people who are killing to. the situation was very intense we were being hit with mortar rounds improvised explosive devices rocket propelled grenades were moving targets which made it very difficult for anybody to question the morality of the war and. so i lost my my moral compass you could say i was too afraid to question i was so afraid to take a stand. until i went home on a tour with farlow and eventually became clear to me that i could not in good conscience continue to be a part of the war at that point i became the first c

also with us today are the amazing people and airmen of the 673rd air base wing. in the wake of a 7.0 magnitude earthquake which was just recent, and i remember seeing it, i remember saying boy, oh, boy, that's a big one, 7.0, took place in november they successfully restored airfield operations here in under one hour, that's pretty quick. what did you do to do that? well, number one, i gave you good equipment, right? safeguarding norad's vital homeland security mission. thank you for your incredible work. i heard that you were up and running in about an hour and it was pretty -- you were hit hard. alaska hosts the largest combined training area for american air, ground, and maritime forces. you know the best way to keep america safe is to keep america strong. the stronger we get, the less likely it is that we'll have to use that strength, right, generals? it's an incredible -- it's -- we learned that in high school. we learned that way before high school. the stronger you are, the stronger you can be the less likely it is you'll have to use that strength or power

kenneth: the first broadcast, they took army surplus equipment, fluid out to an air base in germany, and broadcast a 20 minute broadcast on july 4, 1950. chosen for its symbolic value. over time, they built transmitters. one key transmitter was in portugal, another headquarter .as in munich they had transmitters that could reach over the iron curtain. there were significant development expenses to how do we overcome soviet jamming? not just soviet and east european governments jamming, there were enormous attempts to block the radio free signal and it would come up with the technical means to overcome that. it was a tremendous scientific feat as well as a feat of organization of propaganda. steve: you are now studying this at harvard and working on a book that is titled "the biggest lie: how the cia and the advertising industry taught us how to stop worrying and love the cold war." put a title. kenneth: yes. the subtitle is a play on "dr. the famous cold war film, so it is playing on that. the idea is that we know a lot itradio free europe and what did in terms of fighting the cold w

and drove out to an air base in germany and broadcast a 20 minute broadcast on july 4, 1950. chosen for its symbolic value. they built transmitters, key transmitter was in portugal. their headquarters was in munich and had partial transmitters that could reach over the iron curtain. expenses, significant research and development expenses, how do we overcome soviet jamming? the soviet and east european communist government jamming. there were attempts to block radio free europe signal. with meanscome up to overcome that. it was a tremendous scientific feat as well as a feat of organization and propaganda. steve: you are working on a book, the title, the biggest lie, how the cia and the advertising industry taught us how to love the cold war. quite a title. the subtitle is a play on the movie dr. strangelove. the famous cold war film, which was how i had learned to stop worrying and love the cold war. been playing on that, how to start worrying in this case. and the idea is that we know a lot about radio free europe and what it did in terms of fighting the cold war. what we do

aid has been loaded on to cargo planes at an air base in miami bound for colombia president nicolas maduro shut the border with brazil in a desperate move to stop foreign aid getting in and he says he might do the same with colombia in the border town of. thousands are expected at a concert to raise support for venezuela's opposition movement led by one guy i don't. palestinians across the west bank are gathering to mark the twenty fifth anniversary of the ibrahimi mosque massacre in hebron twenty nine people were killed when a far right israeli settlers opened fire inside the mosque palestinians in hebron say strict israeli rules imposed after the massacre kept them from their homes and their businesses. and palestinian worshippers have entered the bab or golden gate as it's known in the. complex in east jerusalem. to. the gate serves as one of the entry points to the mosque compound it has been closed since an israeli court order in two thousand and three there's anger over israeli pows restrictions on access to the compound by palestinian suppose israeli forces have shot dead palestinia

. >> three parachutists down at homestead air force base. >> reporter: airlifted to a miami trauma center early this morning, the u.s. army confirms three soldiers were injured during a routine training operation. >> three trauma alerts and one patient is >> reporter: all are members of the elite golden knights, the u.s. army parachute team seen here, operating from the homestead air reserve base where night training operations were under way. with few details released about their mission, nbc news has learned the paratroopers were at 3500 feet at the time of the accident. of the three injured, two are critical. a competitive parachute team, the golden knights' mission can be dangerous. in 2015, an army parachutist was killed after striking a building. tonight, another accident leaving questions swirling about what happened in the air. miguel almaguer, nbc news. >>> a big announcement today in what is sure to be a battleground state in 2020. retired astronaut mark kelly, husband of former congresswoman gabby giffords launching his own campaign for u.s. senate. nbc's cynthia mcfadden has t

presidents donald trump a seen here visiting american soldiers at the assad air base in december says he wants some troops to remain in iraq to as he puts it keep an eye on neighboring iraq the comment has angered many of iraq's shia politicians. is leader of the powerful pro iran group. and with that and with the had any chance recent statement had nothing to do with the welfare of iraq the targeting of iran from here is totally unacceptable that iran is iraq's biggest and most powerful ally in the region pro iran armed groups have been highly effective in the fight against eisel. well. there is a clash among iraqi politicians many of whom don't want iraq to be potentially a launching pad for u.s. policies against neighboring countries primarily iran kurdish peshmerga forces have been stationed at this position since two thousand and fourteen but commanders here tell us that i still sleep purcell's a still operate in the surrounding countryside and villages close by so it's probably not surprising that those commanders along with kurdish and sunni arab politicians say they don't want

air base in the asia pacific region. a film about a road trip during america's segregation era has emerged as the surprise best picture winner at the oscars there were also historic wins for diversity as rob reynolds reports on the red carpet in los angeles pre-nda. green book took the best picture award an oscar night that was a demonstration of diversity in film these were seen he isn't working for black the movie tells the story of a black classical pianist and his white driver and bodyguard traveling through the segregated american deep south of the one nine hundred sixty s. the whole story is about love it's about loving each other and despite our differences and finding out the truth about who we are we're the same people. but here she leave one best supporting actor for his role in the film as the classical musician don surely i want to dedicate this to to my grandmother who has been in my life my ear my entire life telling me that if i first i don't succeed try try again that i could do anything i put my mind to.

kenneth: they took army surplus equipment for about -- out to an air base in germany and broadcast a 20-minute broadcast on july 4, 1950, chosen for symbolic value. and then they developed over time. they built transmitters. i think a key transmitter was in portugal. their headquarters was in munich. they had power transmitters that could reach over the iron curtain. there were significant expenses, research and development expenses about how to overcome soviet jamming. soviet and eastern european communist government jamming. there were enormous attempts to block the signal. they had to come up with technical means to overcome that. it was a tremendous scientific feat as well as a feat of organization propaganda. steve: and you are now studying this at harvard and working on a book. the title "the biggest lie: how , the cia and the advertising industry taught us how to stop worrying and love the cold war. " quite a title. kenneth: the subtitle is a play on the movie "dr. strangelove," the famous cold war film, which was "how i learned to stop worrying and love the cold war," and sta

thousands of islanders were then deported to make way for a huge us air base while the courts review is non-binding it carries heavy symbolic importance as it goes to the heart of issues that persists from britain's colonial past. also britain's government is moving to ban all wings that the lebanese group has but enough for being what it describes as a terrorist organization the u.k.'s home secretary has accused it of trying to destabilize the middle east britain's already blacklisted hezbollah's external security units and its military wing but now wants to outlaw its political arm to the new ban will come into force on friday if approved by parliament craig is an assistant professor with the defense studies department at king's college london and we asked him what he thinks is behind this move. i think it's to do a lot with pressure coming from washington a realignment with british policies and the u.k. the u.s. is more countering and more aggressive move in policies towards containing iran in the region i think it has to seen it be seen within that light but the debate has been g

aid been loaded on to cargo planes at an air base in miami bound for colombia well that's hours after president nicolas maduro shut the border with brazil in a desperate move to stop foreign aid from coming in and he says he's considering doing the same with colombia i mean a lot of the border town of thousands are expected in a concert which aims to raise support for venezuela's opposition movement led by one. with. reports from san antonio on the venezuela colombia border. a caravan of opposition deputies scuffle with national guardsman trying to block their way to the colombian border that's where opposition leader vows to defy the government's prohibition to bring in tons of food and medicine donated by the united states and others. pretending that humanitarian aid is not going to reach bin as well as an act of cruelty. as opposition leaders slowly make their eight hundred kilometer journey to the border the binational bridge that joins colombia and venezuela is quickly becoming the stage for a bizarre jewel. on the colombian side of venezuela aid live concert with world famous po

airspace closure came shortly after pakistan's claimed it had shot down two indian warplanes anti air bases flights to europe of brazil on thursday turning down a sport starting with football and women's ballon d'or winner aadhaar have been bagged will not be going to this june's world cup that is according to her norway coach but one woman who will be there is martina foss tekken borg the new germany coach has had a tough day doing tonight although in a friendly way to france. germany are limbering up for the world cup starting with the clash against the hosts it's a new start for the team with coach martina foss techmeme borg in charge for the first time for her and the players this game will be an indicator of what they can expect this summer. and that's what it's like it will show us where we stand once we're doing well where they might have to improve that's why it's great to get a little taste of what's to come. and. there's no doubt in the german set up that their opponents are one of the favorites to win the world cup just as long as they can handle the expectations placed on them b

i think the united states can easily counter china ‘s capabilities with sea and air base systems thated by the treaty. i think the treaty retained substantial security value but, of course, we do have to respond to the russian cruise missile which i agree with the us government does have prohibited range. i think rather low than simply going to the russians and demanding you must confess to your violation and then dismantle the system without the western doing anything, i think what should be done is for the united states to put forward a broader package that it believes service us interests but would also serve russian interests and would include russian dismantling these missile as full as united states adding provisions to its ground—based missile defences which russia complains about because they campfire cruise missiles, to make clear the base land one cannot fire missiles of that kind. are we going to see an arms race now? does russia have the fund and appetite? russia have the fund and appetite? russia is building a whole new generation of strategic weapons. the us is organisin

. >> reporter: chaos outside a naval air base in corpus christi, texas. a fireball seen in the distance, a car engulfed in flames. thick black smoke rising into the sky. >> it's going to be for a subject that took a victim's vehicle when they were pumping gas. >> reporter: just minutes before, a suspect carjacking a woman at a nearby gas station. hazardous driver on highway 358 eastbound. small black suv that is speeding. >> reporter: navy security chasing the speeding car before it crashed into the gate and exploded. the suspect getting out of the car and rushing the security guards, who opened fire, killing the man. investigators descending on the crash site. that charred car landing on top of that security barrier. and david, there are still a lot of unanswered questions as the investigation continues in corpus christi, and david, tonight, that base is open. >> marcus moore tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> and as we're on the air in the west, there are new developments tonight in the investigation into that alleged hate crime attack on actor jussie smol

seventeen cargo planes bearing aid made the journey from florida's homestead air force base to colombia but the hardest part of the journey lies ahead the short trip over the border to venezuela venezuelan president nicolas maduro has ordered the army not to let it in he says the aid comes with strings from the us which he says plans to use it as a trojan horse to overthrow his regime. opposition leader won by dole who proclaimed himself interim president held a rally in caracas before supporters or today were here saying to the world dressed in white that our movement is profoundly peaceful but our movement is also profoundly determined and it's not foolish for being peaceful nor is it going to stay stalled no sir it is profoundly determined that not only humanitarian aid enter but that the usurpation stops once and for all the u.s. military airlifted tons of aid hoping to undermine me in his struggle against who now has the backing of more than fifty nations including the u.s. says he has hundreds of thousands of volunteers ready to distribute the aid and urge the army to lead it in.

. >> there are about six or seven major bases of all services throughout europe, some major air basesnd bases which contain the 30,000 or so u.s. army soldiers there. some naval bases in the mediterranean. >> reporter: putin's push to improve his arsenal comes days after the u.s. announced it is suspending a key cold war treaty, the intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty or inf. that deal forced the u.s. and russia to eliminate the same kinds of missiles that putin is now talking about developing which can fly between 300 and 3,400 miles. the u.s. accused russia of violating that treaty by secretly testing and deploying those missiles. the u.s. says if russia doesn't back down, it will withdraw completely. the russians deny they have violated the deal. over the weekend, putin went as far as to promise he would not act first. >> translator: russia will not deploy medium or short-range weapons, unless such weapons appear either in europe or other parts of the world. until such weapons of american origin appear in these regions. >> reporter: but experts say putin has been aggressively

air base in the asia pacific region. ballots are being counted in cuba after millions of people voted on whether to approve a new constitution the government says it offers more freedoms while still embracing communism as the official political ideology but it's proving divisive as mariana sanchez reports now in the capital. and mobilization in old havana more than one thousand volunteers are promoting the referendum. you have to tell people to come down and vote united. and also you have a way. to encourage people to go to polling stations. from house to house and last call before voting closed. there's been a lot of negative campaigning against the proposal so we're here to explain the truth of. the draft constitution recognizes limited private property opens the cuban economy to international markets and limits presidential terms and novelty in cuba with the castro brothers held power for sixty years. the constitution we had was old now it's more futuristic based on the new ideals that have been leading us into a bett

air force one has landed at elmendorf air force base.w your history and the military as a combat fighter. this president is on the ground in alaska at one: 22:00 p.m. eastern. i was getting off the plane, as you can see. we are told that on route he spoke with japanese prime minister shinzo abe and south korean president moon jae-in. the call lasted 10 to 15 minutes. this is according to the press secretary for the white house, sarah sanders. he provided an update to both those leaders on the summit with kim jong un. i want to get first reaction from you, senator. >> hopefully he visits with the troops. maybe he will. if he doesn't have time when he's there, the president supports our military has been tremendous. our troops really see the difference in a commander in chief who is fighting for them. and for the funding they need in order to keep us safe. we might get an update from him there. it's important to engage with these leaders like you did on the way. there's a lot of work that still needs to be done to not repeat the mistakes o

presidents donald trump a seen here visiting american soldiers at the assad air base in december says he wants some troops to remain in iraq to as he puts it keep an eye on neighboring iran the comment has angered many of iraq's shia politicians. is leader of the powerful pro iran group. and with the had any chance recent statement had nothing to do with the welfare of iraq the targeting of iran from here is totally unacceptable that iran is iraq's biggest and most powerful ally in the region pro iran armed groups have been highly effective in the fight against eisel. well. there is a clash among iraqi politicians many of whom don't want iraq to be potentially a launching pad for u.s. policies against neighboring countries primarily iran kurdish peshmerga forces have been stationed at this position since two thousand and fourteen but commanders here tell us that i still sleep purcell's a still operate in the surrounding countryside and villages close by so it's probably not surprising that those commanders along with kurdish and sunni arab politicians say they don't want american forc

aid is being loaded on to cargo planes the air base in miami bound for colombia. the president maduro shut the border with brazil in the effort to block the aid and he says he's considering doing the same with colombia. hundreds of palestinians across the west bank have gathered to mark the twenty fifth anniversary of a massacre a mosque in hebron twenty nine worshippers died in a far right american israeli settler opened fire in one thousand nine hundred four . dozens of trucks and moving out men women and children from isis last on played in syria about a thousand people have been rescued from the eastern village of bug whose u.s. backed syrian democratic forces hoping to carry out a full evacuation late on friday before launching their final assault to defeat the ice or fighters. now day two of the first ever conference booking of sexual abuse by priests will see more testimonies from victims some of them have already dismissed an action plan presented by the pope on thursday as not going far enough ahead of the roman catholic church has been hosting a four day

iraqi coalition fighter jets launched two raids on an air base in northern yemen the strikes targeted. that is in the north of the capital sanaa which is controlled by the. venezuela's military has reaffirmed its loyalty to president nicolas maduro despite calls from opposition leader and the u.s. president to switch allegiance defense minister vladimir padrino says the armed forces will remain in position along the border with colombia despite threats from the u.s. soldiers are deployed at several places to block u.s. aid from crossing into the country as promised to force the chipman shipments to reach venezuela on saturday. if you want to search and sanction us if you want to blackmail us blackmail us but you want to achieve your mission you want to achieve it we'll take the sanctions will listen to your blackmail but will definitely remain with the home with our home but stop the manipulation already and say that this is an issue of a political even personal nature or latin america editor lucien newman spoke to some venezuelans who despite who are also still supporting maduro. a t

air base former troops stationed there accuse the military using agent orange which they say caused chronic illnesses for them and their descendants of kingston is professor of asian studies at temple university he says polls suggest people will vote against the u.s. base if the polls are right the people are it was very loud. but two q. has been hard to piri. this week noord the democratic. luis allen people a last autumn the new governor tomake a one a very decisive victory running on an anti base platform. the okinawa people are fed up with the. over president. of the american military forces they host about seventy percent of the u.s. base facilities and about half of the american military personnel so they think that they have suffered too much in terms of american crime but also they don't think the bases are there to protect that they see them as bold saudis that in danger lem in the event of a conflict they're always talking shared values are the foundation. alliance but by steadfastly knowing the democratic voice of the okinawa people it seems that tokyo in washington are undermini

air base in the asia pacific region. now a film about a road trip during america's segregation era has emerged as the surprise best picture winner at the oscars there were also the story queens for diversity is rob reynolds reports from the red carpets in los angeles. preened. green book took the best picture award on oscar night that was a demonstration of diversity in film. the movie tells the story of a black classical pianist and his white driver and bodyguard traveling through the segregated american deep south of the one nine hundred sixty s. the whole story is about love it's about loving each other and despite our differences and finding out the truth about who we are we're the same people. but here she leaves one best supporting actor for his role in the film as the classical musician don shirley i want to dedicate this to to my grandmother who has been in my my ear my entire life telling me that if i first i don't succeed try try again that i could do anything i put my mind to. always always pushing me to to th

the boeing 767 is owned by a company called 21 air based in greensboro, north carolina. the plane had made nearly 40 round-trip flights between miami and spots in venezuela and colombia since january 11, the day after venezuelan president nicolas maduro was sworn in to a second term. the flights ended after mcclatchy first reported on them. venezuela accused the u.s. government of sending arms as part of its attempt to topple the maduro government. bolivarian national guard general endes palencia ortiz said -- "this materiel was destined for criminal groups and terrorist actions in the country, financed by the fascist extreme right and the government of the united states." amy: 21 air has denied knowledge of the arms shipment saying the flight had been chartered by another company called gps-air which also denied sending arms. while no definitive links between 21 air and the u.s. government have been established, mcclatchy reports the chairman of 21 air, adolfo moreno, as well as another employee at the company have ties to gemini air cargo, which was involved in the cia

seventeen cargo planes from homestead air force base all the way from florida landing in nearby colombia but the longest or the most difficult part of that trip is getting across the border into venezuela because that is where president nicolas maduro has asked the army to block aid coming in from the u.s. as you mentioned he says that aid comes with strings and the u.s. has made it pretty clear that it is hoping for a regime change in venezuela and that aid would then go to the help of why do who has amassed as you can see on their screen a little earlier all of those people in white who now say he says there are hundreds of thousands of them who say that they are volunteers ready to distribute that aid interesting thing is at that border the army has let individuals cross over on foot so. is hoping that they will be allowed to cross over with that u.s. aid and in there are humanitarian supplies there are there's food there's medical supplies and what they call hygiene kits he's hoping that they will be able to carry that over and distribute it throughout the country and he says within