and britain cooperated for a while, the 1830s were british ships and american navy ships would patrol off the coast of africa looking for illegal slave ships of the the country. at the british happened to catch an american slave trade ship, the bring it over to the american navy and vice versa. that was kind of an unofficial cooperation, the two navies it worked out on their own on the other side of world. eventually the government said hey, what are you guys doing? there's not a treaty that covers this. this isn't something the government what to do, and so one of the consequences was that because of the u.s. wasn't able to consistently invest in naval protection to enforce the ban on slave trading by an american ships, they were time period when there was a lot of ships flying the american flag that were engaged in illegal slave trade. and so wasn't until 1862 in the middle of the civil war that president lincoln's administration sent the treaty up to the senate and it was ratified them and then the u.s. joined the system of international courts. and dramatically right after the u.s

and britain cooperated in the 1830's where the british and american navy ship patrol off the coast of africa looking for illegal slaves from either country and if the british happened to catch an american slave trade ship they would bring it over to the american navy and vice versa. there was an unofficial cultivation the navy's worked on their own on the other side of the world and eventually the government said what are you doing there isn't a treaty that covers this. this just isn't something the governments want to do so one of the consequences was the because the u.s. wasn't able to consistently invest in the sort of naval protections and enforce the ban on sleeve trading by the american ships there were time period engaged in the house slave trade so it wasn't until 1852 in the middle of the civil war president lincoln's administration sent the treaty to the senate and was ratified that they joined the system of international courts and really dramatically right after they joined the system. there was only one bit that was active which was the trade to cuba and was carried on he

the state would rather protect american citizens -- american interests. >> u.s. navy is building three huge satellite dishes as part of the global communications system. the demonstrators want the u.s. military to leave and take their ultrahigh frequency satellite dishes with them. i'm a i love this place. -- >> i love this place. i want to protect my children here in my home. >> i am fighting this because it is madness, madness that will lead to war. >> the protesters have blocked roads to prevent building materials getting to the site. the police have cleared other demonstrations, but have so far been reluctant to manhandle women and mothers. they have become celebrities. wherever they gather, the police are not far away. the activists want to know why three other muso stations are far from any human population, while this one is in a populated area. experts have justify that the waves they image -- emit -- have posited that the waves they emit are dangerous. experts hope that this will sway the government in rome. >> i want things to change. i want our government t

the state would rather protect american citizens -- american interests. >> u.s. navy is building three huge satellite dishes as part of the global communications system. the demonstrators want the u.s. military to leave and take their ultrahigh frequency satellite dishes with them. i'm a i love this place. -- >> i love this place. i want to protect my children here in my home. >> i am fighting this because it is madness, madness that will lead to war. >> the protesters have blocked roads to prevent building materials getting to the site. the police have cleared other demonstrations, but have so far been reluctant to manhandle women and mothers. they have become celebrities. wherever they gather, the police are not far away. the activists want to know why three other muso stations are far from any human population, while this one is in a populated area. experts have justify that the waves they image -- emit -- have posited that the waves they emit are dangerous. experts hope that this will sway the government in rome. >> i want things to change. i want our government t

was a soviet anti-aircraft gunner, who was shooting at american planes during the war and one american navytry for the first time in 60 years since the conflict. >> it's obviously still a very tense time on the korean peninsula, ivan, right now. but are you getting any indications that the north koreans would like to ease some of those tensions? >> it's very hard to tell right now, wolf. we're hearing from some of the mind that's we talked to that, yes, north korea wants to reach out and improve relations. it's interesting, the chinese vice president came to visit here, china, north korea's closest ally, and he has called for resumption of the six-party talks aimed at trying to denuclearize the peninsula and it will be interesting to hear whether or not kim jong-un will have some kind of response to that request at the military parade we're expecting to see here in just a few hours. >> ivan watson in pyongyang, it's not often we get to send one of our reporters there. not only is he there but he's there reporting live from the north korean capital. we'll check back with you tomorrow, ivan.

his name is actually michael boatwright, an american navy vet.ry, boatwright woke up in this california emergency room, in a nordic state of find. only speaking swedish, unable to recognize his own face or even his son. visibly emotional, he spoke to "the desert sun" through a translator. >> translator: that's the name i knew that i had. johann eck. >> reporter: boatwright was found unconscious, in this palm spring motel 6, along with four forms of identification and a cell phone. >> the cell phone contained several phone numbers. all of which, were phone numbers from the country of china. >> reporter: records show boatwright may be a graphic designer, who taught english in asia. after several weeks of test, doctors diagnosed boatwright with the neurological phenomena, transient global amnesia. experts who haven't treated boatwright, says his symptoms can be more than psychological. >> it can be the symptoms is psychological. >> reporter: it's not the first time a person has woken up speaking in a foreign tongue. in 2010, 51-year-old kay russell

a long sense of tension of one of the causes of the war of 1812 was the way the british navy was aboard american ships and say we don't thank you are really american you are british and we will draft to in to their british navies of this has long been the attention but it was not the securely popular to give the british the right to search the ships that they were participating in the slave trade. a different version would to the senate and it attached a bunch of changes including the provision the cases would be tried in american court rather than the international courts and change the geographical scope in the british were not willing to go along with that. the treaty failed the in the u.s. and britain cooperated where british ships and navy ships were patrolled off the coast of africa looking for the slave ships of the there country and of the british have been to to you capture the american slave trade ship they would bring it over and it was the unconventional eventually the government would say you were knight treaty? this isn't something the government wants to do. one of the consequence

>> new overnight, an indictment in the tragic murder of former navy seal and american sniper author chris, eddie ralph, was just indicted by a grand jury in texas for gunning kyle down at a shooting range last february. he's also accused of killing another man. ralph faces two capital murder charges. police say he confessed to his sister. heather? >>> it's official, the royal baby's name is george alexander louis. he's named after king george vi, the queen owes father. the torrey was told in the academy award winning film "the king's speech." the biggest surprise so far according to the palace, william and kate won't be hiring a nanny just yet. they say they want to take care of their son themselves. we'll see about that one, though. patti ann? >> brand new polls show americans are deeply concerned about the economy. 57% of people say they have not seen any signs the economy has started to turn the corner. well, just yesterday president obama said "distractions and phony scandals have forced his eye off key issues." doug luzader is live in washington with the latest. good morning, doug. >

to take a closer look at the private military helicopter crash that killed 30 americans, including 22 members of the navy's elite seals team six fours nearly two years ago after it was shot down by afghan insurgents. despite spite assurances from the white house, families still don't have the answer from the administration on the specifics of the deadly attack. joining us now, charlie strange his son michael was killed and his attorney, larry clayman. charlie, let me begin with you. i know this is a very emotional story for you. this helicopter attack happened on the raid only the home of bin laden's compound in pakistan. the pentagon provided families with information that it doesn't believe the seals were targeted following the death of osama bin laden. why do you believe otherwise? >> i have information, i have what they gave me, i have it right here in front of me. what happened was they gave us a book with no ink in it. you can't read it. there's no toner. but aalso gave us a disk they wanted to ask back for. the next day. and -- >> specifically what is it that you -- the questions you are raising abo

american astronaut. one of two there. other is a navy seal who in iraq and afghanistan. there's an italian who's there with russians. so we are doing that part already. provide commercial transportation for cargo through space-x which is a company.neurial >> no -- >> not private company. >> not a big business. large industry provider, traditional provider. e have a second company called orbital sciences here in dulles, virginia who launched the rocket little more than a month ago 1/2 hour drive from here. certification flight. two american introproviders carrying cargo to the international space station. we can get the congress onboard with the president's -- we will l have select one, maybe 1 1/2 of three competitors to carry the things to space. it's criminal to me that i had to authorize my budget people, financial people to write a extendor $454 million to our contract with the russians to continue to carry our crews international space station on soyuz on 2016 and have not brought about the capability that's coming with the crew program. president's budget called fo

. >> cries kyle kyle is author of american sniper and a navy seal and celebrated war hero with a scary number of enemy kills until he was murdered. why was the former minnesota governor sowing him and why did he get permission to go after his widow. >> we'll show you what touched off the original concerns and what some in washington are trying to do about it. >> and bill o'rielly with controversial talking points that challenged the president and leaders to talk about the role race for america. we'll talk to the daughter of martin luther king for her thoughts. >> you want a conversation, you got it. you got. it you want a better situation for blacks. give them a chance to revive their neighborhoods and work with the good people. puching money in the chaos does little. you can't legislate good parenting and responsible entertainment. but you can fight against the madness with discipline and little tollerance for excuse making. ♪ with diabetes, it's tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. and the more i focus on everything else, the less time i have to

. >> form he navy glen dougherty and tyron woods become the third and fourth americans killed that nightcks, still in tripoli, knows he has to send another plane to benghazi. >> people in benghazi had been fighting all night, tired, exhausted. >> with hicks in tripoli, a special forces team led by lieutenant colonel steve gibson. >> i told him to go bring our people home. that's what he wanted to do. colonel gibson, and his three personnel, getting in the cars, he stopped. and he called them off and told me that he's not been authorized to go. >> how did the personnel react to being told to stand down. >> i will quote you lieutenant colonel gibson. he said this is the first time in my career that a diplomat uk has more balls than someone in the military. >> lieutenant colonel gibson later tells congress that he was not ordered to stand down but stay in tripoli due to threats against americans there. and africon commander, carter ham, at the pentagon, declined to speak us with, but met with congressman chaffetz, about the overall lack of military response that night. >> he told me, they h

i am an american, a u.s. navy veteran from egyptian origins. i have a message for you to take back to congress, the foreign relations committee, and it is three main points. i would ask you to be patient as i make my points. the first point, what has taken place in egypt now is definitely not a coup. i do not understand where the media here, especially cnn, is getting their facts from, but when you have at least 22 million people taking to the street to get back there revolution, which was stolen by the muslim brotherhood, and these people are asking them army or the military in egypt to stand by their side, this is not a clue. the army was asked to -- coup. the army was asked to stand by their side because it is the only standing, properly functioning institution in egypt. the muslim brotherhood did amazing work in dismantling all of egypt's institutions. they dismantled the police force. they are leading the wild assault on judges and the law. they shoved a constitution that represented their interest down the throat of many egyptians. the eg

. >> former navy seals, glen doherty and tyrone woods become the third and fourth americans killed thatli knows he must send another plane to benghazi. >> people in benghazi had been fighting all night. they were tired and exhausted. >> with hicks in tripoli, a special forces team led by lieutenant colonel steve gibson. >> i had told them to bring our people home. that is what he wanted to do. as colonel gibson and three personnel were getting in the cars, he stopped and called them off. he told me he had not been authorized to goal. >> how did the personnel react to stand down? >>ly quote lieutenant colonel gibson, it's the first time in my career that diplomat has more balls than somebody else in the military. >> he later tells people in congress he was not told to stand down but told to stay in tripoli. gibson's boss is four star carter hamm who with panetta and dempsey. he did meet with congressman chaffetz about overall lack of military response that night. >> he told me they had proximity and capability but they were not ordered to go. he was stgtd as far as you and i sitting. >>

american astronauts there. the other is chris kasteny who fought as a navy seal and is now an astronaut. there is an italian who is there along with russians. so we are doing that part already. e provide commercial exploration for cargo. which is not a big business. not a large industry provider, traditional provider. we have a stecked company called orbital appliances -- from right here in dulles, virginia, that loun muched their anteris rocket from island, 2 1/2 hours drive from here. we'll have two american companies carrying cargo to the international space station. if we can get the president on board -- if we can get the congress on board with the president's plan, we will select probably one to one and a half ato three american competitors to carry our crews to space. it is criminal to me that i have to authorize my budget people, my financial people to write a check for $454 million, a little bit more than a month ago, to extend our contract with the russians to continue to carry our crews to the international space station on souyuz because we have not yet brought the capability

we lost a lot of americans best, including a lot of navy seals.lies get the answers to the questions that they have. they feel like they haven't been able to get the answers to those questions. so if i can help facilitate that, if i can help unearth that, provide them the answers and give them some peace and comfort and understanding of what really happened, but again, i think to be fair we want to give the pentagon an opportunity to respond to this and now that's finally going to happen. >> alisyn: let's talk about another issue, which is benghazi, which many people believe there has been some sort of cover-up connected to. there are some reports that senator lindsey graham says that we today, or at least he in congress, know where the suspects are or who they are, but we have not been able to get the go ahead to go and arrest them. is that true? >> lindsey graham and i, along with -- there are four house members, four senators, will be sending a letter. cnn reported this. but they actually went to benghazi and have talked to the head of the pers

americans were killed in the attacks. a state department computer specialist and two former navy seals were also killed, working as contractorsith the cia. in another entry in his diary, that he was a target. ambassador stevens was reportedly the first american envoy to be killed in more than two decades. many questions remain unanswered about what happened that night in benghazi. the attack was carried out by well-armed militants. republicans have accused the white house of protecting the consulate and covering up failures. an independent panel found -- the panel vice chair mike mullen unveiled the report's conclusions. the attacks were security- related. in response to the loss of life, injuries, and damage to facilities, the responsibility lies with the terrorists who conducted the attacks. that does not mean there are no lesson to be learned. the security posture of the compound was inaccurate -- inadequate for the threat environment in benghazi, and in fact, grossly inadequate to take care of the attack that took place that night. >> three other officials were dismissed in the wake of the findings of security failures, b

enemy, she rejected the government's audacious line of thinking which every american should be thankful for. you see, when navy s.e.a.l.s raided osama bin laden's compound in pakistan in 2011 they managed to take a number of computers and files. when they went through the computers, the government claims they found digital files containing wikileaks cables, cables that bradley manning leaked. thus the government argued members of al qaeda, likely osama bin laden, himself, had read some of the wikileaks cables and they were certainly not alone. i read many of those wikileaks cables along with millions and millions of other people across the world. in fact, anyone with an internet connection could have read the wikileaks cables and many did. the government argued that the presence of cables leaked by bradley manning on those computers proved that he had knowingly aided the enemy. the government's legal reasoning was because manning released the documents that were subsequently published in "the new york times," for example, that he aided the enemy because he released the cables knowing al qaeda could potentially

they're offering the navy a slightly discounted price than the american company so from the navy's perspective it's tempting to award that bid to an overseas contractor. but the monetary cost simply to the navy can't be the only thing that we look at. first of all, if this company in waterbury goes under, then we will forever lose the ability to make this critical defense item in the united states. now, today the country from which we're buying this might be our ally but who knows what the case will be ten or 20 years down the line and the fact is you can't just re-create the expertise and the personnel and the machinery that makes this specific type of metal tubing. but second, even if the navy gets a 5% or 10% or 15% discount on this particular item, that benefit to the navy essentially disappears when you look at the overall cost to the u.s. taxpayer. because when those jobs are lost in waterbury, connecticut, those men and women start qualifying for federal benefits like unemployment and medicaid. we lose the tax revenue that comes to the local government, the state government and the fede

. >> fox news tonight will show you rare video of glenn dougherty, former navy seal and one of the four americansyear's terror attack. here is a clip. >> what gets my juices flowing is roaming the earth and having adventures with good people. and it can be for a righteous cause that just makes it taste even sweeter. >> greta van suster will have more on fox news channel. >>> the water is still rising. that tops our news around the world in 80 seconds. >> india, days of heavy rain reportedly washed away 100 villages in a northern state where ten rivers are flooding. some people had it climb on rooftops to wait for help. others waded through waist-high water. there is word locals are complaining government is slow to respond. ireland, crews rescued 18 people from a sailboat sinking off the coast of cork. officials say rough waters slammed the ship into these rocks. workers used life boats, helicopters and nearby yacht to get everybody to safety. no word of anybody hurt. >>> thailand. these giant sculptors are all made of wax. they are part after traditional candle festival marking buddhist lent in

american citizen! don't take me. >> steve: she's going to teach us how to escape navy seal style if that happens to you.number? this is "fox & friends" live from new york. >> by proclamation of the royal family, "fox & friends" starts right now! (bell tolls) >> gretchen: there he is, our own official town cryer of new york city emblematic of the town cryer that we saw in london who was announcing the royal baby was important although i don't think they call him a town cryer. what do they call him? >> brian: loud guy? >> gretchen: loud guy nobody could understand. >> steve: there screen right you can see the moment when kate and william brought out the little baby whose name to be determined shortly. >> brian: steve, while you were talking, guess what i just learned? the queen came to see the royal couple and the baby this morning. >> steve: over atkinsington? >> oyay. >> gretchen: he's saluting the queen. i also learned that the queen's gynecologist is the same doctor who delivered -- >> oya, oyay. >> steve: we should call him the town interrupter. it's all to put us in the mood of things. do you have a

navy fleet. this is the most powerful person in the history of the american intelligence community.mentioned most people would never recognize his face or his name if he walked down pennsylvania avenue in front of the white house. >> john: it's amazing. are there any real legal limits at this point on the nsa's ability to collect information on american citizens? has privacy in real terms disappeared? >> i think so, really. i think it's pretty much vanished to a large degree. once you get digitalization, and once you have an agency that has so much money so much power it's almost impossible to create a lifestyle where you're completely eliminated from this type of watching or eavesdropping. nsa has enormous powers to eavesdrop, as we've just seen. they're collecting everybody's telephone records every day and the laws are very weak. the president said they're watched over by the courts and congress. well, the congress is more interested in preventing budget cuts to nsa rather than preventing encroachment of privacy on citizens. and it's a totally secret court. it never produces anyt

francisco and she adopted a lot of american service men over 1,000 and one of them that she called and the congressman from minnesota to create the first female branch of the navy and here to talk about her is jena lowell rice, give it up for her. >> mayor, lee, distinguished guest and friends and family. thank you, for honoring our great confident, dr. margaret mom chung, i have to admit, when we first heard about this they were really excited but we had no idea what it was. so we did a little research, and we found out what the tunnel boring machine was and we looked at each other and we said really? >> really? >> they are going to name a massive construction machine after our anti-doc? that is what we called her. >> and then we thought about it, this is perfect, there is actually quite similar. in several different ways. this tunnel boring machine is a pioneer as it will start the tunneling in phase two of the central subway and auntie was a pioneer as you have heard as the first american board chinese physician in the country and she started the first western clinic in china town and why this will help to build a subway that will bring together neighborhood

we've seen rage and violence directed at american embassies over an awful internet video that we had nothing to do with. >> the father of slain former navy s.e.a.l. tyron woods says clinton then approaches him. >> she mentioned that day, we're going to have that person arrested and prosecuted that did the video. >> reporter: 13 hours later, cerrit cerritos, california, nikoula is hauled in on violation of probation. an initial draft of talking points about benghazi that administration officials and capitol hill lawmakers can use on the upcoming sunday shows. we know that islamic extremists with ties to al qaeda participated in the attack, and the talking points notes that ansar al sharia claimed credit for the attack, and cia warned about the worsening security environment in benghazi. september 14 and 15, after two days, 100 pages of e-mails, untold phone calls and meetings, the state department, cia, and white house agree on the 12th and vinyl versifinal version ofg points. all references from al qaeda and warnings from the cia have been deleted. lastly, there is in the final talking points, no mention of the video. only a reference to

american outpost in benghazi. u.s. ambassador chris stevens state department officer sean smith and former navy seals tyrone woods and glen. today a state official testified high threat countries still need security upgrades in an effort to prevent an attack like the one that happened in benghazi. military officials in mexico say they have now nabbed one of their country's most wanted drug lords. he is the alleged leader of the zetas cartel which according to the fbi covers the area in red that you see here on the map. mexican marines picked picked him up yesterday south of the texas border. the drug king pin had more than $2 million in cash and eight guns on him at the time. sources link him to many gruesome crimes in mexico. including the slaughter of more than 200 people over the past three years. his reported trademark is known as the stew. he takes live victims and puts them in barrels of bubbling oil experts say despite his capture it's quite unlikely the violence will stop any time soon south of the border. supply and demand. i don'tjonathan hunt, unlikelyo make much of a difference? >> if anything, shep, it might

eight-day vow yaj spanning space and history ended today when three american explorers brought their small ship down safely in the pacific. >> navy they'll be quarantined for 18 days for scientists to determine if they brought back any dangerous lunar organism. >> once the crew entered isolation, president nixon welcomed them back to earth. you look great. do you feel great? 500 people tuned in to watch that historic event. >> that shoes you a time when they were explored space. >> including how he paid for it. first he only had to buy the shows you wanted to watch. well we'll show you why it may not be such a bargain. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." (sir can-a-lot) good day, ma' lady. [muffled] i am sir can-a-lot. i am sir can-a-lot here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! (woman) hmmm... that's actually a good idea. [nervous giggle] (male announcer) break the monotony. for more fun ideas visit spam.com. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 news headlines. >>> the california highway patrol is p

american military base around the world except for some bases supporting combat. >> it's been really tough on a lot of people. >> reporter: maureen campbell who works on the staff of a navy admiral says the furlough amounts to a 20% pay cut for thousands of workers who can't afford it. >> for them a 20% cut is a lot more money and means a lot more to them in terms of, you know, making those day-to-day payments. >> reporter: defense secretary chuck hagel says that to meet the budget goals of sequestration, he had to reduce the furlough payroll or reduce the military. >> we've already cut into readiness. you know we're standing down 16 air force squadrons. we're not sailing a lot of ships. no new training in the army. >> reporter: there are notable exceptions. for example, military commissaries will close an extra day a week but not military dare carries. so are the civilian workers at tinker air force base in oakland, oklahoma, whose homes were destroyed by the f-5 tornado in may. all of those lost wages will harm the local economy. communities' larges military bases will lose tens of millions of dollars. wyatt andrews, cbs news, washington. >>> the wife of secretary of s

american society we live the soldiers to believe. in abusing detainees it's going to somehow even the score for nine eleven there are soldiers in the army in the navy air force marines and cetera who think that if they kill an arab that they mistreat a muslim the abuse a detainee it's going to somehow balance the score for nine eleven and. it's really difficult to step back and realize nothing is going to bring those people back to life. and the united states is running up quite a bill by keeping gone time of day open to an otherwise it's very expensive to say the least so one hundred and fifty million dollars per year that's how much the pentagon is spending on the facility that's roughly a million per person that we've got so compare that to the cost of regular inmates house within the u.s. you are seeing here and to put that into perspective the average american citizen makes nearly a thousand times less that what the government pays for each gun time a president. can i reports president obama still sees seems reluctant to use his authority to and becomes existence as president i have tried to close gitmo i transferred sixty seven detainees to o

american society we led the soldiers to believe. in abusing detainees it's going to somehow even the score for nine eleven there are soldiers in the army in the navy air force marines and cetera who think that if they kill an arab they mistreat a muslim if they abuse a detainee it's going to somehow balance the score for nine eleven and it's not really difficult to step back and realize nothing is going to bring those people back to life and amid mounting public and legal pressure barack obama has appointed a new envoy in charge of closing guantanamo bay a cliff at sloan he has already to a prison but made no detail statements on how war when he intends to shut it down meanwhile barack obama's calm under fresh fire for not using his own authority to end the notorious history of good mo as aussies correspondent arena reports. as president i have tried to close gitmo i transferred sixty seven detainees to other countries before congress imposed restrictions to effectively prevent us from either transferring detainees to other countries or imprisoning them here in the united states. these restrictions make no sense this statement coming from the pers

american society we led the soldiers to believe. in abusing detainees it's going to somehow even the score for nine eleven there are soldiers in the army in the navy air force marines and cetera who think that if they kill an arab they mistreat a muslim if they abuse a detainee it's going to somehow balance the score for nine eleven. it really difficult to step back and realize nothing is going to bring those people back to life. stay chain telsey because we'll be covering all things gone tama throughout the day and we will be talking to former prisoners that noise and sex nutria personnel about the station at the facility. this is not a surprise to me that we've got problems and one time during a time of budget cuts we spend a hundred and fifty billion dollars each year to imprison one hundred sixty six people good morals become a symbol around the world for america the for the evil. and now we go back to the top story in the age of troops have open silos non the most is baucus marched on the headquarters of the republican guard was several reported killed and let's get the latest from our middle east correspondent paula said she was in the capit

american military base around the world except for some bases supporting combat. >> it's been really tough on a lot of people. >> reporter: maureen campbell who works on the staff of a navy admiral says the furloughs amounts to a 20% pay cut for thousands of workers who can't afford it. >> for them a 20% cut is a lot more money and means a lot more to them in terms of, you know, making those day-to-day payments. >> reporter: defense secretary chuck hagel says that to meet the budget goals of sequestration he had to reduce the 1i68ian payroll or further reduce the military. >> we've already cut in the readiness. you know that we are standing down 16 air force squadrons. we're not sailing a lot of ships, no new training in the army. >> in theory the furlough as ply across-the-board but there are notable exemptions. for example military come sears will close an extra day a week but not military day care centers. most shipyard workers building ship force the navy are exempt, and so are the civilian workers at tinker air force base in oklahoma whose homes were destroyed by the f-5 tornado in may. but all of those lost wages will harm local economies. communities near the nati

shut down the government the army and the navy and the marines and everybody wouldn't get their paychecks. the media would go in immediately into the casual americanho doesn't follow this stuff which is most of us, unfortunately. once again the republicans would be looked at as loons. on the other side talk radio is basically saying look, if you don't try to defund obama care. if you don't buy into big thing in september to shut down a government, then you are not a real conservative. you are not really with us. so, it becomes very personal in that regard. >> you have got to make a distinction between two sets of issues. the one on principle with the idea of intervention, the national security state, what the nsa ought to be allowed to do and what not to do, how to use the drones. that is a significant issue. that's a matter of principle. there are divisions. i do think it's exaggerated because it's much more a matter of degree. it isn't a matter of black or white. the other issue, the one you are talking about now, i think is a ginned up issue for this reason. it's not about tactics. it's not about what you think about obama care. the tactics tha

>>steve: an american man wakes up speaking swedish. michael boatwright, navyida was found unconscience in a hotel. when he woke up days later he had no memory of his past and said his name was johan. doctors believe a traumatic event may have triggered the confusion. the 61-year-old goes by michael but only because he said doctors told him to. >>gretchen: video of a diver rescuing a whale happens as he was fishing off the coast of virginia beach, uses his knife to cut it free so it could swim away. >> got it! i cut the line. it slipped through his tail. it's gone. kind of scary as first. as soon as the whale passed me and i was parallel to its face and eye, it kind of stopped, kind of gave me a window it get down there. >>gretchen: the whale is endangered only 350 exist in the wild. >>steve: back out to citi field in new york city, brian kilmeade at the site of the all-star game. >>brian: before the game, both teams come out for batting practice for the home run derby. i thought i'd use that opportunity to look at the game of baseball through their eyes. atten

navy and, british dominance. ask yourself this question how many wars did great britain lose between 1750 and 1950, two of them. the american revolution and the war in afghanistan. everybody loses in afghanistan. [laughter] graveyard for empires. okay. and in order to the implement the decision mcgeorge free himself -- and it's important to hear that, george iii himself, it doesn't come from parliament, it comes from george free himself. he says we will prepare an invasion force larger than any ever forced to cross the atlantic. 42,000 soldiers and sailors, over 400 ships, the largest amphibious ever to cross the atlantic. the only time it succeeded then as world war i or world war ii. and we are going to squash this rebellion in the cradle. and we are going to attack new york and occupy new york as our major headquarters and spread from there. but a deadly and devastating knockout blow at the beginning. what's the situation politically in the american colonies? there is a really good book about the year 1775 the talks about that fact and this cannot recently, that there was a political consensus that have already formed by

american support of egypt in the future that was artie's bell true reporting. well in may we told you about the historic takeoff of the x. forty seven being drawn from a navy aircraft carrier in the atlantic ocean it was the first time a u.a.e. was launched overseas without using a ground base and it could pave the way for a new age of pilot free missions abroad well yet another mile marker was reached this week that experimental drone successfully landed on the u.s.s. george h.w. bush off the coast of virginia it's the first time that a tail as unmanned drone has landed on a modern aircraft carrier now it performed a maneuver known as the rest of the landing which involved catching a wire on board the ship what they deployed it tailhook bringing the aircraft to a very quick stop where admiral matt winter is calling this historic event worth mentioning in the history books. very interesting and that's going to do it for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com slash r c america and check out our website r t dot com slash usa and don't forget to follow me on twitter at meghan underscore lopez i always try to get back to you if i can then