and so what we want to do is give the navy another year to come back and work on a plan that we can really make sure will guarantee that the united states navy has these 11 cruisers over their useful life. and remember, these cruisers and amfibs each have over ten years of service life remaining therein. so, mr. chairman, i hope that we will adopt this amendment, and with that, i yield back. >> mr. chairman? >> mr. smith? >> yes, i have a substitute amendment that i'd like to offer. if we could pass that out. >> will the clerk please pass out the amendment? bho white house objection. reading of the amendment will be dispensed with. gentleman is now authorized for the purpose of explaining his substitute amendment. >> thank you, mr. chairman. we're in a very, very difficult place throughout the defense department but particularly in shipbuilding. we've seen that in the battle to fully fund the 11 aircraft carriers, refueling dollars available to keep the 11 aircraft carrier going. i applaud mr. forbes, chairman of the committee, for doing that because i think we need those 11 aircraft carri

he grew to accept the navy and to embrace the navy, but this was a military man who was consumed by military topics almost solely. people who say, he was a real threat for the presidency, and roosevelt feared that macarthur would run for the presidency. that may be. certainly roosevelt made an effort to make sure that if macarthur ever ran for the presidency, he would be embarrassed. in preparation for perspective 1944 campaign. roosevelt had his aides gather a car for statement a passive -- possible japanese attack for use against him in a macarthur campaign. which would embarrass macarthur but i found instead he macarthur's character, an extensive and detailed, amazing thing about macarthur is he spent no time that i can discern, on subjects about what a president might should be considering about, the budget, taxes, how to run a government. he didn't care and he didn't know. so i tend to lessen, i tend to play down his political skills, which were minimal, and to play up to his military skills. but to answer your question is directed as i can, i have come across no personal prejudice in a

in six years 60% of air force and navy will operate out of the region, it's something important moving forward. >>> china's territorial claims led to tension with several countries. recently there has been a confrontation with vietnam after an oil rig was put off the coast in areas that both countries say are theirs. china claims a you-shaped swath, overlapping with areas claimed by other countries, including vietnam, indonesia, malaysia, brunei, the philippines and tai wap. in the east china sea, japan and taiwan are over a group of islands, sack u in japan and diaoyu island in china. china requested all aircraft in the areas identify themselves, from march. that overlapped japan's air zone. dr evan resnick is a foreign policy and security expert. he joins us live from singaore where the summit is happening, a summit that chuck hagel is attending. and we have heard strong words from chuck hagel there, but will it be followed up by strong action. tell us what can the u.s. actually do to stop china's aggression? >> well, thank you for having me. theoretically the u.s. has plenty of mili

and the navy has described that situation as awkward. so we're also reserving additional land -- or withdrawing additional land. and i think it's a private property issue and a public property issue. while the department of the interior or doy and the department of defense, support the continued military use of these lands, as do i. neither doi or the military have asked for public withdrawal of these lands and they actually pose such withdrawal. it provides a real benefit to doi and the public. because it allows for cooperative discussion on how to best manage the land for the long term. and i emphasize the fact that the public can engage in that discussion. not only does this amendment undermine this relationship, but it adds additional land to the original withdrawal. this includes acres that the navy does not want and will only add additionalle burdens. the legislative withdrawal process includes a comprehensive periodic review every 20 to 25 years which gives the navy and the dio a chance to evaluate continued use and need for the la

much.sn't do a ceremonial navy that began about 100 years ago and admiral. i know the standards are low. ( laughter ) but nonetheless i am an admiral in the united states navy. and the nebraska navy. based on that authority, i hear buy grbt amnesty to all midshipmen who on restriction for minor conduct offenses. are. you [cheers and applause] some of you look more relieved than others. ( laughter ) as hellnts are sure relieved, i know. anyone objects, take it up to the secretary of defense. the class of 2014 and your onilies, congratulations this tremendous, tremendous achievement. of you.l very proud today the pinnacle of your naval comes at aerience change,historic transformation al change. reshaping,d is redefining, as a new world order built.g of it's also a time transition in this country, the serve. that you will as you conclude your four years of education and experience and training on the yard, our nation of war.uding 13 years the longest in our history. heard from vice admiral miller, you will soon be great 21stith century challenges and opportuniti

and navy calls -- there's a difference and u.s. army cid agents. it handle the vast majority of misdemeanors. and also some felonies. up until the repeat changes that congress made for the military criminal organizations. the security force investigators and some of the navy investigators were handling some of the nonpenetrative crimes. congress said no, we want all sexual assaults to be investigated bitçó military criminal investigations. rhyme hi-- i'm going highlight couple of things i feel strongly about. certainly the volume of cases from even the last several years has increased exponentially. at a time when the air force and the navy were told you're going shift a big portion of the sexual assault investigations to the mcio. the reports have gone up, in my hope. i hope it's the hope of everybody in the room. continue to see a significant rise in report of sexual assault. what we would like to do is revisit the opportunity to maybe bring some of our investigators and our second tier folks under the officers of the military criminal investigat

it is an insult to real navy seals and anyone who served in any branch of the military. it is also illegal. >> some resulting out of a plane during the navy seal training. he served 20 years during a stint with the counterterrorism unit. he was often the first one through the door on hundreds of raids in iraq and afghanistan and became a team leader, a senior chief. >> you can shoot to your heart's content. >> he paid the price receiving a purple heart for his combat and a bronze star for valor. he retired three years ago and started living as kristen beck. it is the toughest battle of all in many ways. >> i >> i i have a number of death threats expri been physically attackedreet.reet. i was minding my ownss. it is because of how i looked. >> she was very public about her life speaking at transgender conferences like this one in march. >> i am going to keep working hard. that's my thing. >> she is also the subject of a documentary that is now on the festival circuit. >> after the release of her book she took heat on social media from a woman in martinez. on a blog about t

it is an insult to real navy seals and anyone who served in any branch of the military. it is also illegal. >> some resulting out of a plane during the navy seal training. he served 20 years during a stint with the counterterrorism unit. he was often the first one through the door on hundreds of raids in iraq and afghanistan and became a team leader, a senior chief. >> you can shoo to your heart's content. >> he paid the price receiving a purple heart for his combat and a bronze star for valor. he retired three years ago and started living as kristen beck. it is the toughest battle of all in many ways. >> i i have a number of death threats expri been physically attacked on the street. i was minding my own business. it is because of how i looked. >> she was very public about her life speaking at transgender conferences like this one in march. >> i am going to keep working hard. that's my thing. >> she is also the subject of a documentary that is now on the festival circuit. >> after the release of her book she took heat on social media from a woman martinez. on a blog abou

because the subjects of world war ii and the navy have always been one that i've been fascinated by, and in the book, the burning shore, i've taken a slugly different tact from by earlier work, turning the tide, and that earlier book, i focused on the ocean-wide campaign in the spring of 1943 where the allies, after years of struggle, finally won the battle of the atlantic through pure grit and the barest edge in technology. this is a massive struggle and, therefore, the history of it tends to span thousands of miles. in the burning shore i was aible to take a slightly different look because in every big war you still have encounters on a small human level and that's what i focus on in this particular back. i have been able to get the accounts a very dearth u-boat commander named horsting at thens, and his adversary, 23-year-old army second lieutenant named harry cain. before i talk about some of the details of the book i'd like to review what i consider to be the most amazing revelation from the battle of the atlantic and for me from all of world war ii that emerged in recent years a

and that was the navy's more and macarthur campaign was an afterthought. it was not through the philippines which would be a bloody campaign but where they army air corps got want and to determine which avenues united states would go. and admiral halsey was not the conference that he said fighters over to be plucked more quickly than they could go to for all sub. with the navy admirals you will find 1944 they actually agreed with macarthur's proposal will be attacked through the philippines much to set stricter in one dash to the chagrin who hated macarthur who would rank through the u.s. army. and roosevelt during his campaign was always fight in the philippines. why is everyone criticizing me? at there he is. a good republican fighting the fight to. and he allowed that to be used people write about battle books it is a political book if you would like to read about battles those are in here but not the most important thing of world war ii but organizing to shape the american response to identify the commanders in that is the real story. a good question.

and absolutely helped celebrate the glories of the navy. o changed his mind and he wasn't afraid to do that when circumstances changed. he had long regarded armies and navies as too expensive and as a threat to the republic, too easily used against the citizens. by the end of the war of 1812 he was suggesting to the congress they expand the navy and provide for a standing army. >> how would you evaluate him overall? how was he looked upon? how was he viewed by the public in the day of his command as someone who was successful or not successful? >> madison was one of the fews who left the president highly regarded by his countrymen. we don't pay much attention to the war of 1812 but it was regarded by americans as evidence we should be recognized on the world stage and we deserve to be recognized on the word stage and the rest of the world began to do that especially after andrew jackson beat the heck out of the british at the battle of new orleans. >> one of the research that same up had to do with madison health. i think it is major contrib

it is an insult to real navy seals and anyone who served in any branch of the military. it is also illegal. >> some resulting out of a plane during the navy seal training. he served 20 years during a stint with the counterterrorism unit. he was often the first one through the door on hundreds of raids in iraq and afghanistan and became a team leader, a senior chief. >> you can shoot to your heart's content. >> he paid the price receiving a purple heart for his combat and a bronze star for valor. he retired three years ago and started living as kristen beck. it is the toughest battle of all in many ways. >> i i have a number of death threats expri been physically attacked on the street. i was minding my own business. it is because of how i looked. >> she was very public about her life speaking at transgender conferences like this one in march. >> i am going to keep working hard. that's my thing. >> she is also the subject of a documentary that is now on the festival circuit. >> after the release of her book she took heat on social media from a woman in martinez. on a blog

. >> the peace and order maintenance command that army, airhe royal force, and navy about it is necessaryto take control of governing the country starting at 1630 onwards. >> six months of political conflict came to a head on tuesday. law.rmy declared martial >> heavy-duty weapons have been one of the major problem second to visit the early violence in the country. we will be taking absolute measures. the army had been convening negotiations between polarized elements of high society. thailand has been gripped by unrest since last november when demonstrators called on the prime minister to step down. many accuse her of being a proxy for her billionaire brother, former prime minister ousted in the military coup in 2006. the coup announced on thursday was the 12th since the absolute monarchy ended in 1932. elected at a to the polls on thursday such as in the united kingdom and the netherlands casting their ballots. the rest of the eu will do the same as the original struggles really revolve around the level of turnout and the expected breakthrough. europe was part of the key message raised

the young men and women of the navy and marine corps.ommission is not about your past accomplishments. it is about your future contributions. there are many throughout this nation's history who have held this special trust. you are a link in that unbroken chain of service. i want to thank everyone of you for making the conscious decision to commit the next part of your life, whether it is five years or 40, to our country. during the time that you have pursued your education and your training here, our navy and marine corps that you are about to lead have been globally deployed and globally engaged. sailors and marines have continued operations in afghanistan. just as you were finishing fleet summer, sailors and rains or beginning a massive sea-based mission to provide relief after the devastating earthquake in haiti. into your youngster year, they launched tomahawk strikes into libya and fflew carrier missions there. the striker rose the first two years. the group responded with it to the earthquake and tsnumani in japan. as second-class

and my guest, the honorable ray mabus is the united states secretary of navy. i will ask him-- ( cheers and applause ) ( laughter ) the restaurant industry says fast food workers could soon be replaced by robots. unfortunately, even robots can't live on minimum wage. this is the "colbert report." captioning sponsored by comedy central ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome to the respect, everybody. thank you so much. stephen! stephen! stephen stephen! stephen! stephen stephen! >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen. thank you so much. welcome to the report. thank you for joining us. ( cheers and applause ). folks-- folks, i gotta tell you, i've got to tell you it is not often that an audience loves me so much i can hear it with my deaf ear. ( cheers and applause ). nation, i-- i gotta tell you, folks, i am furious at barack obama. ( laughter ) and i am vice-furious at joe biden. it seems like every day, another federal agency reveals their lack of leadership. case in point-- the bureau of engraving and printing has just produced a portrait of chief justice rob

east asia and that dominance is only set to increase over the next half a decade as the air force and the navy reorient their fleet to the south pacific. philippines and the south china sea and japan in the east china sea and those are both u.s. treaty allies. in the event of a war in either of those countries, the u.s. is beholden to those countries. especially in the asean countries. lolong standing strategic partnerships in this area. most of these countries that are now in the middle into the arms of the united states, which is much further away than china and therefore, much less of a threat to the countries of the region. >> the u.s. state department says an american has carried out a suicide bombing in syria for the first time. believed to have detonated his explosives in idlib province earlier this week. staying his orders from a group l.connected to al qaeda. >> we are concerned about the fighters in and out of syria. we are engaged in a focused outreach effort regarding our concern of flow of fighters to the syrian conflict. >> let's bring in glefn glen ha, joining us from the u.s. s

and absolute help celebrate the glories of the navy. he also changed his mind, and he was not afraid to do that when circumstances change. he had long regarded armies and navies as too expensive and as a threat to the republic, to easily use against the citizenry. by the end of the war of 1812, he was suggesting to congress that the expand the navy and provide for a standing army. >> how would you evaluate him over all? how was he looked upon? was reviewed by the public in the day of his command as successful or not very successful? >> his contemporaries, madison was one of those fortunate few left of the presidency highly regarded by all of his countrymen. they regarded -- we don't pay much attention to the war of 1812, but it was regarded by americans as evidence that we could, we should, by gosh, he recognize on the world stage. we deserve to be recognized on the world stage. in fact, the rest of the world begin to do that, especially as you pointed out, after andrew jackson just beat the heck out of the british at the battle of new o

in fact, the defense secretary said that in just six years, 60% of air force and navy from the united states will operate out of the region. this is obviously something very important to them moving forwa forward. >> the pakistani government report an attack in the west. fighters crossed over from afghanistan and attacked a military post killing one soldier. >> the chief minister of india's state has called for investigation into the gang rape and murder of two teenage girls. the cousins age 14 and 15 were strangled before villages found their bodies hanging from a tree. the girls had gone missing from their home on tuesday evening. five suspects have been arrested. >>> women's rights groups demanding justice for the victims. chanting violence against women will not be tolerated. they want such crimes to be taken more seriously. >> an volcano has erupted sending a cloud of smoke and ash three miles into the air. people were warned to stay away until the area is declared safe again. all flights in and out of australia's city of darwin have been canceled. >>> coming up on the program, f

the admiral kimmel and general short were summarily relieved of command. the navy and army and washington rushed out new leaders. at moments, in particular. they serve to essentially a drag their feet back up and carry their fight to the enemy. forty-eight hours before the attack on pearl harbor there was explicit, detailed intelligence on in his attention and movement predicting within a day or two that the attack was going to happen that i made this up. what i based it on was something that is quite real. this was from hamel starred to the edmonton fleet commander, and all the magic leads subordinates dated january the 12th 1942, and it was a submarine estimate information received, a large concentration perceives have already arrived on station. and here it actually itemizes the u-boat's and their clusters and the amenities and longitudes this was 36 hours before operation from beat was unleashed against the allies which led to a slaughter of allied shipping along u.s. east coast. this message was in advance based on solid intelligence, particularly british code

just a little story and it says a boat carrying a small amount of marijuana alluded the coast guard and navydestroyer and ford jet fighters for 27 hours on friday until eventually being caught. jet fighters? can you imagine that? so when that person gets caught. it's amazing that got that far. people probably heard the phrase which was in florida so many bales of marijuana got tossed overboard as a result of bad captain bad seamanship and bales got flown over and people would would -- and sell them. >> so when you did your book you would go and interview your father in a room or how would you interact? >> we went on a little road trip my father who fell quite hard and ended up a pensioner in cambridge. he went to prison for marijuana dealing in smuggling but he also got charged for tax fraud city gets all the social security. he lives in public housing in boston indicates a social security check create i funded some of the strip then we went to miami and we went to new york and check out the old haunts which was entertaining. he conducted himself like a guy with $5000 in his boot buddy walk

air force and navy will operate out of this region in just six years. underlining just how important the administration sees this region. >> thanks to you, scott. >>> police have arrested a third suspect in the gang rape and murder of two teenage cousins post found hanging from a tree in northern india. six men including two police officers have been arrested. the fired two another officers for ignoring the report from t one of the fathers of one of the victims. human rights activists say rape is not taken seriously by officials. >>> russia said international monitors should remain in ukraine. fighting between kiev and separatists in the east continue today. the organization for security and cooperation in europe said they lost contact with a group of five monitors on thursday. rebels have been holding another team since monday. >>> in russia three days of heavy rain have damaged roads and bridges in the south. 700 people have been evacuated and meteorologists say more rain is expected. >>> coming up, an embargo has keep the u.s. and cuban companies from

interesting mandate, and forced by the association, a directive that came from the government and the navy and the fcc, specifically said what they could not do. you could not broadcast rumors, ship movements, troop movements, rumor, innuendo, you couldn't use the war for commercial purposes. you couldn't say here is the war news budget by campbell's soup. the memo was very specific which said the government will take away your property and shut it down or take control for the duration of the emergency if you follow these structures so there was very orbital almost no criticism whatsoever of the u.s. government. it is hard to believe. the same feeling was going on after september 11th, not knowing, abject fear, it you compound with a lack of information, that there were rumors of bombings in new york, washington, boston, los angeles, san francisco, they did blackout, newspapers were printing rumors of all this stuff. roosevelt goes on national radio and takes it to the media and lectures them about don't print any more rumors, don't print anything that is not official fact or war news comi

includes diplomatically and militarily and underlined the shifting the forces. 60% of air force and navy will operate in just six years. >> a truck loaded with explosi explosives blew up a restaurant frequented by government officials. it was blown up by an american. his photo appears in an online video purport to go show the bombing. it's believed the first time an american has carried out this kind of attack in syria. >>> the police have arrested a third suspect in the gang rape and murder of two cousins, both found hanging in from a tree in india. state officials have also fired two officers for ignoring a report from a father of one of the victims. the killing of the 14 and 15-year-old girls has sparked national outrage in india. human rights active its say rape is not taken seriously by indian officials. >>> well, mexico has a new weapon in its fight against crime. police have launched a new helicopter service to cut rising crime rates. the officers are putting the new tools to use. >> reporter: it's the eye in the sky. latest effort by police in the state of mexico to hunt down and

this guy and then only during six the orange and navy and find an interim board to act against the spending is still pending till i die you insecurity is going into next week as the finance until twenty eighteen and sixteen of the administration and man get back to training by visiting districts in india had a bunny a toy of the prizes at a sub goal and an obama does take enough time stunt. the stucco can they be useful and tackle the production of us who can follow cuckoo on friday due to the opposite ear piece to the copeland that but it didn't go alone to him but beyond that coconut she has no problems he did it for too long. monday keeping a good deal. some scares the crap out of touch and a mystical welcome that she had to do some coalition and that he didn't know it. a must. in his acting is thought to what god has done something up like so sure i'm gonna change is kinda nice cos its peak it i mean it's shaded and governance training the participants in command of the printed onesies in the tight to fiction christian who knew going in soon. the station's a grid of a friend you rule th

and navies as too expensive and as a threat to the republic and by the end of the war of 1812 he wassting to congress they expand the navy to provide for a standing army. >>host: how would you evaluate overall? >> was the view by the public or by his command as successful or not very successful? >> his contemporaries he left the presidency highly regarded by all countrymen. we don't pay much attention to the war of 1812 but it was regarded by americans as evidence we should or could be recognized on the world stage. and and that would be the half to death of british. >>host: one of the most intriguing aspects had to do with medicines health is day -- a major competition. he had an affliction that was with him through his entire life to let yet he could achieve these phenomenal objectives under extraordinary circumstances and plant of the most important founders can you tell us about that what his problem was and how he dealt with that? >> it was a puzzle in the beginning. people called madison shy but he was reserved and that he was sickly and indeed you could see that from time to a

commitment. [ man #5 ] i am committed to excellence... [ man #6 ] ...and the fair treatment of all. [ together ] we are america's navy. (cheers and applause) >> that's our show. >> a lot of democrats were elected in 2006 on the promise to clean up the swamp in wanted >> tonight's shocking news on climate change. turns out it was earn climate the whole time. then amazon's latest break through, your book will now be delivered biannual amazon. and my guest keri russell stars on fx's the american, as a russian spy in the 1980s. or as they called it back then, now. the cdc says half of americans take prescription drugs. the other half are too drunk to open the childproof cap. this is the colbert report captioning sponsored by comedy central >> welcome to the report, everybody. good to have you with us. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. >> stephen, stephen, steph en! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen stephen! >> thank you so much, ladies and gentlemen. nation, most of the viewers of the show will know that i don't like to harp on the same things night after night but some things are just

fleet week rolls on here in new york, honoring the men and women of the u.s. navyguard. all kicked off earlier this week with the traditional parade of ships. today the marine corps and navy are show casing skills across the big apple and on long island, giving us a rare upclose look how our country's hero does our job. lea gabrielle is a veteran herself and joins us from orchard beach park in the bronx. >> the marines lanked here an hour and a half ago after doing a tactical air demonstration. they had two marine aattack helicopters to come in making a strafing run and then brought in two transport helicopters loaded with marines and the marines did a ground tactical demonstration. yesterday i went on a similar flight. take a look. >> this is loaded with marines. and headed toward a unique target. >> as marine we like to plan in detail. as aviator we like to plan in to tail. >> in this case the mission ended in a baseball field on long island. after the sea stallion swoops in, an osprey follows and the students capture every moment. >> i was just like amazed. you

>> guest: it came during the cold war and the navy with submarines being controlled space craft and i developed an interest in the problems and importance in the marines. >> host: and you have written a book about space. "mankind beyond earth: the history science and fiction of human space exploration. do you think the united states space programs should be revised or renewed? >> guest: yes, i do. that was one of the reasons for writing the book. americans in general don't share the same excitement four space exploration they did when i was a boy during the early days of man-space flight and i think there are a lot of reasons for wanting to continue with a rich exploration program that involves humans and unmanned missions. >> host: what is the difference, in your view, of manned and unmanned space exploration? >> guest: you have the human where you have to protect life from no atmosphere, high radiation levels and microgravity and you have to provide air, water and eat. unmanned missions have low risk. if you lose a robot you lose a robot not people who are skilled and trained. they

there were many powerful men in the world and queens, you know, in russia, czars, you know, england was the navy that ruled the waves. we were not the superpower. and as a matter of fact, were very, very isolationist coming out of world war i. so world war ii changes everything. you cannot put your finger on any part of american culture, society, science, technology, politics. everything changes. we come out of world world war d we reject the league of nations. we tighten our immigration policies. we pass the neutrality acts of the 1930s which actually prohibited american troops from leaving u.s. soil, leaving north america. and that was the world in which we operated. so then you have rise, of course, to the america first movement after the nazi invasion of poland in september of 1939. and which, of course, we didn't respond to. december 7th and 8th and thereafter is the one time in the history of the united states -- you know, we like to kid ourselves that we're, you know, united as a citizenry. we've never been united. we've always been divided. during the american revolution, there was a lot

commitment. [ man #5 ] i am committed to excellence... [ man #6 ] ...and the fair treatment of all. [ together ] we are america's navyitzer prize winning author, book called "life animated." please welcome back to the program, ron suskind! (cheers and applause) so thank you so much for being here. the book is called "life animated," an incredible story. you are more known, obviously, for in-depth journalism books. you won a pulitzer, you write about the washington culture, things of that nature. this is a very personal book about your family. >> yeah. what made you decide to bring that story out. >> our son, owen, came to the age of awareness of 19 and said i want people to know me and know people like me. he said, you guys are writers, and off we went. part of it, we said, would this book have been helpful to us 15 years ago when we were really in the darkness and fear? i would have said, of course. >> what's incredible is owen is your son. >> yes. he was diagnosed at 3 or 3 1/2 with the regressive form of autism. >> yes. he was a typical kid, let's go get ice cream, then regress. it's very similar to the regular au

the army and navy established programs that can be found and i will give you some web links to see. cool. navy cool and army it stands for credentialing opportunities online. www.coo cool, l.navy.com. sites are public, open sites that are first and foremost informational sites for the service members to be able to go in. contained in the credentialing opportunities online that the army and navy has stood up for his away for a service member, wherever they may be, deployed overseas, shipboard, back at home station, to be able to log on to an open internet connectivity, get to that site. search the military occupational area. they can look for the specialties. find it in there and then link to this database and look for the skills that are directly it d to and even bigger defines the eligibility, the entry [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] to get in there. criteria.

and women behind me and those below the decks are doing hard work, excited to be out here and showcase their navy i think they want to have some fun as well. >> reporter: many of the marines and sailors have already headed off oak hill and into the city to start having some fun. we will have a number of community outreach events this week and will start tomorrow morning with a tour of this ship. back to you. >> lea gabriel, thank you, ma'am. >>> breaking news now. we just learned the united states is sending 80 additional military personnel to chad, part of a mission to rescue more than 200 kidnapped schoolgirls in nigeria. the troops support intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft mission. the boca haram terror group is thought to be holding the hostages in a bunker three times large as yellowstone and full of poison o poisonous snakes. this is nigeria, a very serious thing going on here. about 300 girls kidnapped and you can imagine the parents very worried. this is chad. this is the general area the forest is three times the size of yell lo stone where they believe the girls are

how would you think his experience of all these countries corps and navy being search and rescue mission. tried to locate the aircraft. what could be helpful. the intent of resolving the territorial disputes between china cost him the shoes. what is going to be something. you know of little relevance. but i think ideally. the answer is yes but in reality it up. i will be pretty much past the stick up for me is said to independent. he matched his mama to two different nations like this i of this crew in the cells can see how spain he exists for the pay slips d the window. the new year two thousand and two that was the decoration all kong aka mom or the clemens as the sign. all in the year two thousand to quit status of the week. most importantly a copy and fall. before the call from god. before the final solution often it actually is. you can use all of the old clemens has to move on. you know cooperate with the charter on non traditional. the sea treaty the area for example with the eu environmental protection sing peel from the beach the sun and delphi against her translation crying on

we didn't want to make sure the key components of our army marine corps and navy air force work well things the counter intelligence and intelligence forces. on two he continued to invest in those technologies that the training of people. it takes longer to train a baby your average army or marine corps person. given the venue was moved to paris saying let's move to an environment where he really invested in these longer term skills and the longer term platforms like ships in america. you know they can regenerate overnight. i make sure that were fresher it a go at that on the bigger ball to your side of this large impersonal forces but warned that down i charge and sierra speaking to analysts bloomberg industry think you very much their second round of release this week assistant secretary of state between you and senate the house committee on foreign relations to answer questions about us involvement in crisis in ukraine. she was grilled about bt of demonstrators and increasing sanctions. a teaspoon of the hospital torino and was also grilled about the us is how to guide us in this r

>> guest: it came during the cold war and the navy with submarines being controlled space craft and i developed an interest in the problems and importance in the marines. >> host: and you have written a book about space. "mankind beyond earth: the history science and fiction of human space exploration. do you think the united states space programs should be revised or

there's a con vangs agreement between ocii and the navy that allows for transferring of the navy land and prop g the tiffany discussed was approved in 2008, and another one we have to consider. the rec and park transfer agreement that authorizes the process for transferring the stated if ocii to the developer and a series of state and federal armies that's for the street section >> i appreciate you walking us through that a lot of them might say that's really reading this extensive why did it matter the point really is important i'm glad you walked through it it wasn't some willie nil i didn't process but a broad based approval process as you could ever have it should have been this is the largest processing project with the shipyard happening in san francisco with the huge shift and community so it makes sense that's why i think some of us are so concerned that 4 years later for two departments to come forward and say we want to increase the clearance on the road by thirty percent it's has implementation in terms of taking from other uses so thank you for that. >> i'll summarize how

and became a navy medical officer? what are the odds he would become my physician and start taking care of me? i will end by saying or asking the question, u.s.s. kirk, a small story, insignificant one. i hardly think so. read the lucky few and decide for yourself. [applause] >> thank you very much. now, ladies and gentlemen, general ira hunt and his book losing vietnam. >> thank you for coming. my book losing vietnam or how america abandoned southeast asia covers period 1973-75 after the peace treaty and after u.s. troops vacated south vietnam. headquarters in vietnam was moved in northeast thailand. its name was changed to united states support activities group and as under all the power of the seventh air force of the u.s. air force. it was combined headquarters run by air force with an army deputy and the mission was very simple, just to coordinate with joint chiefs of staff, to take command of a huge organization we had, to ensure cambodia got resupplied and also take command of whatever has given you for

. >>> reports from t to you tunisia and unemployment of its youth. >> italy's navy said it has picked up 3. migrants. >> there have been 3,612 new arrivals including hundreds of children. migrants from syria and north africa were found in 11 boats during saturday and friday. since they've been taken to ports in sicily. the coast guard also says that 43,000 people have made the perilous journey so far this year which totals the number of migrants in 2013. we spoke with a doctor with doctor without borders who has been treating the migrants say they have many health problems. >> mainly skin diseases due to poor hygiene in the last month, and the trauma and infections. mainly we see these kinds of diseases. in the last several we have seen more and more very young children. many of them not accompanied, and many women. this clearly change a lot the type of people that we see. in the last month we saw really a lot of children coming. >> you've been talking to some of these migrants. what do you think would discurrently them from making the journey? is there anything that would stop them f

commitment. [ man #5 ] i am committed to excellence... [ man #6 ] ...and the fair treatment of all. [ together ] we are america's navyuse) >> that's our show. >> a lot of democrats were elected in 2006 on the promise to clean up the swamp in wanted

ann taylor, gap, old navy and j. crew's promotions are deeper than the index average. which suggests profit margins will be impacted more at those retailers when earnings are announced in the coming weeks. but a former department store executive isn't concerned about gap and old navy's bottom lines. >> they are big, powerful, they have a loud voice, they are a large company. they have great clout with the factories. their ability to offset is better than other people trapped inside the mall. >> reporter: specialty retailers aren't the only ones offering deep discounts. macy's is doing it too. but macy has more opportunities to soften the hit to the bottom line. what about the long run? something retailers are inadvertently training shoppers to only buy when there's a 40% off sale, a costly habit to break for both sides. for "nightly business report," i'm courtney reagan. >>> the reported deal between directv and at&t may be heating up and that's where we begin tonight's market focus. we told you at&t reportedly approached direct tv about a possible takeover. now there

fallen that a boat and watched another asset from the peninsula haha but the ships of the green and navy still remain on the cookie plate every tree in particular on the submarine of the project at odds landing sequence and the non science geek when smith extra cost in the seventies gold. though the sea at an l taylor a post her song and the patina. you crank has already gone to plan for the release of the oic nation from the separate disk activity it was developed in conjunction with organization this was announced by the deputy minister of punjab not as if ukraine the middle looking skin. he did not tell how exactly the melody of status with the state. but he mentioned that they hope to release the osce troops on the european offices have arrived in donetsk region to study the situation. they have no weapons. the wet captured by the forces of the so called self defense yes yes you are one of seven suffering from diabetes was released on sunday. the same day and the rest of the of seven's what i want a press conference agenda they select old city and not prisoners of war but guests of t