navy s.e.a.l. or raising money for a political campaign? >> oh, being a navy s.e.a.l. was a great job. i kind of laugh sometimes at being a congressman sometimes is more difficult than being a s.e.a.l. and that you -- as a s.e.a.l., you can watch things get done. you can -- you can engage. you have a terrific team around you. normally, you had the resources to win, and you can watch progress being made. on the hill, under the current, polarization, there's progress being made. it is fixable. it is absolutely fixable. but progress is not as rapid as what you would like. you've got to make sure you exercise some patience. and some is just political rhetoric. some people don't want the facts. they don't care about the facts. some people don't want the facts. they don't care about the facts. what they care about is an agenda. i never looked at life through a red or blue lens. it's always been red, white and blue for me. as a former s.e.a.l. commander, i never asked the political affiliation of the folks around me. what i cared about is how good they worked. were they skilled, committed, did

what an impactt would be on the navy. greenert: we have had a two-year hiatus from it. have to understand if there is no change we are at budget control act numbers. we are assuming we're going to be under continuing resolution. we looked at our programs and said and said what we have new starts a new projects. we are ok for the first quarter. the level of fiscal year 15 driv into 16 is not really the issue so much as what do you need in 16? what did youssume you would gein 16? have assumed more funding than a 15 level. we can deal with that and we will work with the hill on that gard. a supplemental piece tends to help us with operating accounts. importantdeferring projects, aircraft building, all the procurement programs are affected by that. then y get into the possibility -- you can understand that cascading effect. what areo understand the consequences, when arehose coconsequences. for ust is midway through the second quarter. we have to gird our loins and decide how do we deal with this, how do we deal with the shipbuilders. unfortunately we have been here before.

that was preparing for the same. >> as far as being navy football and doing what navy football is and establishing our culture, none of that changes. it's all the same, the keys to winning the same, just different opponents now. >> football, can't wait. >> looking forward to tomorrow. >> stay with us. the cbs evening news ava and i needed a little vacay. but we needed to watch our spending. meaning i needed to watch nikki. she's the spender. i'm the saver. so, mobile banking from td bank helps me keep track... for both of us. she was just browsing... we gotta go. i'm ava. i'm nikki. and we bank human at td bank. what? >> pelley: disturbing new revelations today about how u.s. intelligence believes an american woman was abused by her isis captors. also tonight, a new era gips in relations with cuba, but old tensions linger. a white police officer testifies he feared for his life when he fatally shot an unarmed black man. and what steve hartman does when he's off the road. >> i mean, sometimes he's out there past dark. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scot

navy may be opening up ranks to women as far as the navy seals are concerned giving them chance to provehe best of the best. that story. more news coming up. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relie

hundreds of migrants who have been rescued on wednesday out in the mediterranean sea by an irish be navy ship as you can see behind me were taken here at the port of 35 let me mow. 367 migrants from all across africa and the middle east arrived thursday safely here. they were given first aid food, water, shoes anything they needed. they are taken to a number of reception centers troops the country. six other people rescued yesterday on wednesday were airlifted to a nearby hospital on the nearby island of lampedusa because of their serious conditions. 25 people whom drowned were recovered from the sea who were on the same ship were taken away but the death toll is still unclear. according to survivors the boat was carrying 600 migrants and if that is true and there is no way to as i remember it, of course as the ship has sunk and many bodies may be lost at sea the death toll may be as high as 200. this is once again a tragedy. it is understood that once again when they saw this ship approaching in the distance, all or most of the migrants moved to one side of the boat, causing it to capsi

to be a navy seal and be as humble as he was is just incredible. it's just terrible. a tragedy. roz: roz plater, abc 7 news. kellye: the major crash reconstruction team will turn its findings over to the state to determine if charges will be filed. congress has until september 17 to put on the nuclear deal with iran. president obama has promised to veto any deal that derails the agreement. in exclusive interview with maureen bunyan, president obama says he is confident the deal will survive a voting covers. president obama: not as challenging as getting the affordable care act done. confidence,ite his a majority of americans either a deal or are highly skeptical of it, according to polls. montgomery county how can americans -- maureen: how can american stomach a deal with a country like that? president obama: it's precisely because iran has been so antagonistic to us and our friends like israel that we need to make sure they don't get a nuclear weapon. kellye: 31 democratic senators have come out in support of the deal. the president needs 34 votes to sustain any veto. entire in

to be a navy seals and be as humble as he was is just incredible. it's terrible tragedy. the police say the major crash reconstruction team will turn its findings to the state attorney's office to see if charges will be filed. we will follow that. live in bethesda, roz plater, abc 7 news. jonathan: coming up -- down and out. find out if robert griffin iii will be back on the field against the ravens tomorrow night. plus -- ♪ jonathan: he's got the moves. bush inresident george new orleans a decade after its lowest point. first, break out the cigars. jonathan: it's a boy. the revelation today from the national zoo about the surviving giant panda cub, one of two born saturday. smaller cub did not make it, dying of consultations from pneumonia. today marks 60 years as a turning point in the civil rights movement. till disappeared while visiting family, his body was his body wrapped in barb wire and weighted down by a cotton gin. today, people gathered at a church where his body was later displayed for the whole world to see. 1955, they say that he violated social code. the o

if these women can hack it, i think virtual impossible for men and women to hack being navy seal. the elite. if for some reason women out there actually physically compete, don't penalize women because some guy wants to be protective. they will want to be protective of each other. >> i side with andrea on this this is so beyond my comprehension what these people do and seen and know what happens in combat and i think it should be up to each branch of the military. by the way, army and air force are opening up all combat jobs to women. the marine corps says they're still deciding. they think they will keep it to men only. just so beyond what i can fathom what they do every day. and women, physically are made up differently than men. and as long as they're passing same non-gender oriented tests i get it, i get that. in combat there certainly can be differences. not saying worse for women. i don't know what those might be because i never endured combat. >> some people in the military with whom i've spoken, john, not what the women can do or not do, they have full faith in them. what t

that they're thinking about allowing women to go through bud school and be navy.a.l.s. do you think we know what's going to happen? do you think there's any suspense here? >> i think there's no suspense about what ultimately the bottom line will be. i think the path may be a little bit different, but i think the end result is going to be pretty much the same. there will be women in combat units. and i think the root to them, and the marines, in the army, and in -- among the s.e.a.l.s, is going to be different -- there'll be different lengths, but i think the end result is going to be pretty much the same. and i'll tell you something else. if you take a look at the way combat has been in the last war, when we decided that we did not want to put women in combat units, because we didn't want women to be in combat units and get killed and wounded, and instead put them in trucks and drove trucks down unsecured roads, where they got killed and wounded, you see exactly where the military establishment is going. i think women are going to eventually be in combat units. i

navy taught them how. in world war ii they will be running their own destroyers, but their experience with those navy vessels helped the coast guard a lot for a future mission they did not know was coming. billard finished off the prohibition years for the coast guard. in world war i, he commanded the u.s. navy vessel, the marietta. showing again the coordination between the two sister services. harry hamlet, rear admiral. prohibition was over by the time he took command. in world war i, he commanded a u.s. navy base. that is how closely the sister services worked together. he moved the coast guard academy from the u.s. army base at fort trumbull in connecticut, to its present site, new london, connecticut. he commanded the uss marietta in 1919, in very heavy seas, he got that ship close to the u.s. s james that was sinking and in stormy waters, and through masterful seamanship they saved all of the u.s. navy crewmen on it. admiral russell waesche, the world war ii commander. they had courses together and they operated missions together. plus port domestic security. he kept commerce flowing on the great lake

navy more real. -- memorial. we're happy to have you back today. thank you. [applause] thank you, i am honored to be her at the u.s. navy memorial. they have served with the u.s. navy since 1800 and every the mistake and overseas conflict. the integrate together and do missions together. it is a wonderful organization. we've also done work with the u.s. marine corps -- petty officer wilkinson in his nice new navy uniform over there. john is the co-author of the book and he put the frosting on the cake that minute good. he has -- that made it good. he has so much talent. he has written articles and published books and is an expert on the u.s. life-saving service. john couldn't be here. he has a complex schedule and could not get over from massachusetts. he is a wonderful coast guard historian. speaking of coast guard historians, the associate historian from the headquarters in washington dc, scott grayson is with us. he is an expert on many things in the coast guard, but he wrote wonderful material on the coast guard in the korean war. from the pusan perimeter to the missions they had elsewhere. we a

nimitz is here, sees the large house sitting empty, is impressed with all the research being done by the u.s. navykey west. and so he gets home to washington to learn the president of the united states has a cough he cannot seem to shake, so he immediately speaks up and says, i have a perfect vacation venue, warm, secure, i am sure, mr. president, would love key west. and so that is why the president came. teen stripping for a week of r&r. he is relaxing with his friends. they really are resting and swimming and soaking up the sun. is writing toent his wife, saying what a fabulous place it has turned out to be. his cold has despair in just a time.s and as he leaves, he promised the city commissioners, ever i get tired, i will be back. 12 weeks later, he is back. each november and december and each february and march, the president would take up weeks,ce, a week, two three weeks,, that a time, and the little white house becomes a functioning white house the united states. president truman, on his very first occasion in key west, is invited by the navy to go out on a captured german sub. so presiden

he wants to be a navy s.e.a.l. i think he could be a great one. i have a lot of hope for him. keeps in contact with us so i know how he's doing. >> feel good seeing my mom, man. i ain't seen her in a long time. long time. >> for charles taylor and michael brehm, a change in mind-set and attitude is evident after months of intensive rehab at pendleton. but tomorrow staff will start all over again with the 300 teens who still remain behind bars. >>> this sunday, face to face with donald trump. >> are we in a reality show? >> no, that is not reality, this is the real deal. >> my interview with the man leading the polls on birtherism, isis and his plan on illegal immigration. >> it will work out so well, you will be so happy. in four years you'll be interviewing me and say what a great job you've done, president trump. >>> also is hillary's campaign in crisis. e-mails, sinking poll numbers, questions about trust. iowa voters are saying this about hillary's troubles. >> we're now down to

. >>> the navy could be a step closer to opening its elite seal teams to women. e service's top officer told the navy times if women can pass the grueling six-month seal training they should be allowed to serve. he made his comments after a comprehensive review of women in combat roles. but a navy admiral tells abc news that no final decision about women in the navy seals has been made. >>> and a significant step forward in the army, as well. this was way very big one. two women completed ranger school. >> it's the history-making soldiers and they will graduate on friday during ceremonies in georgia. here to talk about it is marci gonzalez. ♪ i want to be a ranger >> for the first time ever, two women can proudly call themselves army rangers. >> it's history. you know, we're always evolving. the army is number one in making history. >> reporter: earning their place in the elite ranks. >> major. >> reporter: completing the same grueling combat training course as the men being tested right alongside them. >> the standards are exactly the same for male and female ran

but we need to know how hot is it going to be. navy seal challenge. i'll speculate on that.i won't participate. we're talking about the heat, but one place it's a little cooler, thanks to a sea breeze, wildwood, 83 at 3:00, but the temperature dropped and it could be in the 70s between 6 and 7:00. you're down there, you'll see the wind shift a little bit, you'll see the nice cooler breezy. 83 down to 76 elsewhere we're dealing with the poor quality alert. we could see the ground level ozone increase. you get that when it's fairly stagnant and the wind doesn't move that much. the seven day forecast, hot and humid, monday 94 about high humidity. maybe a little cooler on tuesday with a few showers and thunderstorms. still hot wednesday, still hot thursday, a break finally on day seven of the seven-day forecast. karen and bill. thank you, dave. do you know that book, bear hunt, we're going on a bare hunt, going to catch a big one. this guys wasn't hunting for a bare, but talk about a scary encounter. he goes toe to toe with a bare and he says it's his little tiny york i who safe

the better off we will be, not only as the navy but also as we -- as a country down the road. >> this next 1 -- the numbers may be wrong but there is a 35% suicide and depression rate of children of military personnel. 37% higher for siblings of military personnel. are you seeking programs to address this? the suicide and depression rates of the children. >> that is a great question. it is the biggest fear of all parents. as kids grow up and therefore months change, we will learn a lot more about this as we study. but from the army, we did this for soldiers. it is opportune for family members and children. we have done that internally. then to be pushed all the way down to give them the resilience that they need to understand these things are normal and they can get help. i think that is very important. i don't know the statistics but it is troubling if you have one. there is so much to go through. it is not about turning off the computer, it is about life has ups and downs and how do you get to that as a team and a unit. >> the struggle for the air force, just to take it back to the

coming up in the next half hour, ferrari is gearing up to name a new ceo and he may be a navy alreadynow. i who runs about 18 or 19 other things under the umbrella. will he be ready to assume another role? pimm: let me tell you about donald trump. speaking to bloomberg, the front runner scolded jeb bush and takes aim at wall street saying the wealthy should pay more in taxes. more coming up at the bottom of the hour. matt: he said hedge fund managers should pay the same tax raises everyone else. pimm: the carried interest, yes. matt: the federal reserve is holding its annual retreat at jackson hole, wyoming. will the fed begin to raise interest rates in september? michael mckee is in jackson hole and he asked esther george what investors should expect. >> we should respect volatility from time to time. we are in a period of some uncertainty. questions about china, questions about global growth. i think we should expect some volatility. what it means for monetary policy is not yet clear. it is a complication. it is something we watch but i'm not ready to say it has some particular long

. >> reporter: complicating matters the president's nominee to be the navy's top officer has expressed concern there will be a two-month gap which the u.s. will not have aircraft carrier in the gulf this fall. >> that, going to hinder our ability to carry out the needed operations in the region where obviously there's conflict taking place. >> without that carrier, there will be a detriment in our capability there, yes, sir. >> reporter: it is notable yesterday marked the 25th anniversary of saddam hussein's invasion of kuwait. the u.s. has been involved militarily ever since. the turmoil that ensued is far from resolved. jenna. jenna: thank you. jon? jon: "the new york times" under fire for its reporting about hillary clinton and what the paper claimed was a request for a criminal investigation into her use of a private email server. but aspects of the story unraveled only hours after it was first published. the paper retracting parts of the story including references to the criminal investigation. let's talk about it with our media panel today alan colmes, host of the alan colmes sho

and farragut would be a part of the forces that abandon gosport navy yard. he is living where his wife is from. both his two wives -- not at the same time, mind you. .he sister to benjamin loyal , he is let you know considered to be a southern sympathizer, born in tennessee, grew up in new orleans, wives in norvick. they move up to hastings, new york. you are trying to remake the navy, and some people suspect farragut. a special assignment from assistant secretary of the navy. he goes to talk to farragut and says, "david, we want to consider giving you command of the next addition to capture norvick." he says that would be a very hard assignment to accept. said, "youer are not the man we thought you were. -- you were here go -- you were." he is the man of an even important -- even more important job, and that is the capture of new orleans. farragut would become commander of the west gulf squadron. she would orchestrate running two coastalssed the defense ports. destroys this week confederate fleet, the confederates are not organized well enough to stop fire g

and officers of the army and navy club, thank you for being our partners for this evening's lecture. ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of my colleagues at the american study center i welcome you to the army navy club for the presentation of the eight annual andrew j. goodpasture award named after a great american and presented to another great american lieutenant colonel ralph peters united states army retired. i'd like to say we are honored by the presence of general goodpasture's granddaughter and her husband, matt. would you please stand. [applause] >> great to have representation as we have always had from the goodpasture family here. i would also like to thank the bradley foundation for underwriting the goodpasture award. diane, would you please stand,. [applause] >> joe goodpasture was a special individual to all of us tet american veteran center. from 1997 to 2004, he was the keynote speaker at our annual conference, a role which he relished because of the large number of high school and college students that attend, despite his distinguished records he was always a man of the pr

in an interview with defense news, a top navy admiral said anyone who meets the training requirements will be accepted. he did not specify when the navy will begin allowing women to compete for spots. this friday, two women graduate from the rigorous army ranger school. >> that's it for us. thanks for joining us. stephanie sy back in two minutes with more aljazeera america morning news. keep up on aljazeera.com. >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target weeknights 10:30p et >> new days today in the bangkok bombing that killed 20 people. investigators release a new sketch of the suspect and say he may not have acted alone. >> active duty soldiers began their training to battle wildfires in the west. >> a sex scandal on a campus, the high school senior on trial accused of sexual assault during a school ritual. >> good morning, this is aljazeera america, live from north korea city, i'm stephanie sy. police i

the guards will be posted only at the 70 reserve centers with public access, but the navy will not post armed guards at recruiting centers. the move follows the fatal shooting of five unarmed servicemen at a chattanooga, tennessee, reserve center last month. the new guards are expected to be in place by mid-october. the navy is the first branch of the u.s. military to announce that it will guard its off-base facilities. the e.p.a. is cleaning up and apologizing for an ongoing toxic spill in a colorado river. the animas river, in the southwestern part of the state, has filled with a soupy, orange- colored fluid. the problem began wednesday when an e.p.a. crew cleaning up an inactive gold mine accidentally caused a million gallons of wastewater to flow into a creek that connects to the river. today, the mine was still discharging water contaminated with arsenic, lead, aluminum and copper. the e.p.a. is warning people and pets to stay away from the river as the spill heads downstream toward new mexico and utah. officials have released clean water from a nearby dam to dilute the metals in t

transitions to the business world i tell you after i read more and more about said navy s.e.a.ls and reaffirms my decision not to be a navy seal. [laughter] not that that was never an option but i read of all the trading and the training and in my mind to become a navy seal was to be deal olympic athlete the best of the best with the physical specimen and a huge part of that but it is clear you put this together with your team and it was much more about to mark. so forgive the informal nature but i would like to start about the essence of a navy seal and the dependency is more about. >> guest: and less of the sharpshooter individual. >> we do use a few examples to talk about the stereotypes with special operations community in general and the reality is and what we try to bring out in the book is what makes these groups so effective is not the elite nature of the individual. there is a certain bar that one must have to pass to get into these groups, but what made us on the battlefield is really the integration of all the strong personalities into a team. other special operation units start at a very small level. ho

and this mission is the robot plane has to be controlled by the navy by the to control planes. . . the party consisted exclusively the way it was segregated among military. even those who formed a human chain between them. the first man lifting the pine box passed it slowly to the next man on the chain. the work was much harder than it looked. each box was manhandled but gracefully passed. it contained a small wrapped blocks that looks like butter. at the end of the chain was a man with feet firmly planted on the tarmac with hands extended, palms up waiting to receive each box as it came to him. taking it he would turn to face forward and then slide it on deck of the aircraft. inside other laborers carry each box forward and lower it gingerly into place, one on top of the other filling every possible space. then working back toward the rear of the aircraft. it went forward until the end man, caught the bottom of one box and lost his grip. slipped down and fell toward the tarmac. instinctively he caught the full weight of the crates weight on his toe. it it had to hurt but whatever

and almost certainly will be the last man strike fighter aircraft that the department of navy will buy or fly. an indication will be that drones are the new normal. the air force pushed back against that. thinking that there would be room for more manned fighter planes >>> the iranian nuclear deal is far from done, it could be rejected in washington or tehran, if it goes through the iran supreme leader says it's not an opening for western way of life in the country. >> translation: it is not definite will it will be accepted or rejected here or there. their intentions was to find a way to infiltrate the islamic republic, we blocked this way and shall block it for good. >>> ayatollah khamenei saying that the american political or cultural influence is not welcome in iran. the iran nuclear deal is winning the support of american rabbis. 340 writing a letter to congress urging members to support the agreement. the settlement is not unanimous, some jews in relation to binyamin netanyahu say they believe that congress should reject the deal >>> the numbers affected by the i.r.s. di

be going into combat a lot. and that's probably right. so the navy -- the union navy expanded during the course of the war from maybe 40 or 50 ships on active service to, i think, over 600. and the vast majority of those were on the blockade, around southern ports. the blockade became much more effective as the war went on, because -- simply because the navy, the union navy, expanded so much. at the very beginning of the war, the first ship appeared on the blockade off of galveston the u.s.s. south carolina, appeared off galveston in july of 1861. it was just one ship to blockade not just galveston but the entire texas coast. of course, more came after that and it expanded. by 1864, there were typically a dozen union warships just off galveston. and so they took it very seriously. they devoted a tremendous amount of resources into enforcing the blockade. for the fast blockade runners the odds were still in their favor, even by the end of the war. they were getting through most of the time. the odds got a lot longer as the war went on. the blockade ru

the navy has said they're not going to seek any exemptions, which means they're not going to say, we don't think women should ben the s.e.a.l.s. the navy is going to let it pass without an exemption, and that will be at the end of september is their deadline like it is for all the other services. after that it goes to special operations command. the special operations command can ask for an exemption. if they don't or if the defense department doesn't grant it, then technically the s.e.a.l.s will open up to women in january. that doesn't mean women will be reporting to s.e.a.l. units immediately or that they'll be reporting to the s.e.a.l.s qualification course immediately. the navy hasn't yet said what their timeline is for that. >> tell me something we don't know about captain kristen greist and lieutenant shaye haver who are making history. >> something we don't know. i think -- they're west point graduates, and it's not a surprise to anybody who has been to west point or who has been to ranger school that they were the first ones. because west point, the training there is extremely grueling. those women hav

when you sign up to serve your country to be in military that you are fit that you are able to handle whatever could go wrong, and i think that that those navy standards are there for that reason but just trying to be more realistic. >> you did that you signed up, and you served. >> we thank you for that. >> thanks for joining us, julian turner thank you for joining us from d.c. as well. >> thank you. >> check out leah's patriot report on foxnews.com, cheryl you have an interesting story about how i can get to london -- >> i think leah going to love this as well, this is if new company basically developing a student sonic jet some day all of as you say hopefully me first jumping on to this plane details how fast it can go the cost. >> in plleah's world almost air show takeoff. >> not really, in a big a deal. >> oh. >> my god. >> -- well, you can go you know, i think probably the fastest i actually he went is mac 1.6 can go master than that you have to climb high, point down. >> okay. >> stand by. >> about unbelievable that story after the break, also ahead, millenials will repay if they can even get a job many drowning in student debt who is

through surveys many people wonder what is the propensity for women to want to go to rarpg school, to be a navyy. and i think that the fact that we have two that just demonstrated that they're fully capable of doing the physical requirements required of highly coveted tab, that it may enku encourage others. >> you heard lieutenant haver say the mental part was the hardest, even though it included five mile run in under 40 minutes, 12 mile march, 49 pushups, 59 sit jumps, three parachute jumps. what is your reaction when you hair the m hear the mental side was more challenging than the physical? >> it doesn't surprise me a witness. i've read up on both of these young officers and i know they're both great athletes in high school and college. being a good athlete is something that gives you a leg up in the military. it's a very physically demanding profession. but these schools like ranger and s.e.a.l. training, they're so demanding physically, but mentally challenge, do you want to give up, keep going. and i heard her say just keep on going. but you've seen the stats and many enter this course,

i tell you, you, after reading more and more about the navy seals, it reaffirmed my decision not to be a navy seal. [laughter] not that that was ever an option, of course i'm reading about all of the training, all of the training, all of the training. in my mind, becoming an abc a was meant to be the olympic athlete. it was meant to be for the best of the past as it related to the physical specimen. there's a huge part of that, but it's very clear that you and the general put this together with your team and it was much more about teamwork so forgive the informal nature of the discussion this morning but i would like to start with you about lessons of a navy seal and the dependency is seemingly more about team and less about this sharpshooter individual. >> we use a few examples in the book to talk about the stereotypes of not just an abc sales but the special operations community in general which has gone so much attention over the last decade or so. the reality is and what we try to bring out in the book is what makes these groups so effective is not the elite nature of the individua

and i tell you after reading more and more about the navy seals, it reaffirms my decision not to be a navy seal. [laughter] not that that was ever an option, but chris, i'm reading about all of the training, all of the training, all of the training. and in my mind becoming a navy seal was meant to be the olympic athlete. it was meant to be for the best of the best as related to the physical specimen. there's a physical part but it's clear you and the joe put this together with your team that is much more about teamwork. so forgive the informal nature of the discussion this morning but i would like to start with you about the essence of the navy seals and the dependency is seemingly more about team and less about this sharp shooter individual. >> sure if this. we just two examples in the book to talk about the stereotypes of not just the navy seals, a special operation commute in general which is gotten attention over the last decade or so. the ongoing conflict. the reality is and what we try to bring out in the book is what makes the script so effective is not the sort of elite nature

the reason i wanted bigger navy is to be sure that china knows that we still exist. why is china doing what they are doing? building islands over resort rich territories? because they can. when obama drew a redline and nothing happened, putin and china took that as weakness. i want to rebuild our defenses like ronald reagan, get us out of debt, balance the budget, and let putin know you are not going to walk all over our friends. remember when we signed the deal with the ukraine to give up nuclear weapons? we ensure their sovereignty. putin stepped all over that. we are to take natural gas and sell it in europe, give weapons to the ukraine so they can defend themselves, rebuild nato so that he knows that america is back. that is why we need a bigger navy. old-timer, yes sir. >> [indiscernible] senator graham: ok, i've got it. spending more money on alzheimer's research. how many of you are willing to spend more money on education? that if of you realize we do not reform entitlements we are not going to have money to spend on anything? i am all for helping alzheimer's

the other problem is the new frigates being developed by the navy will not have the air defense capacity to protect other ships. any escort missions that have to be done in a time of heightened tension or conflict would have to be done by the ships as well further taking them away from air defense of the joint force. we need to think about how we a quick our small surface combatants to go do those as were tight missions and these security cooperation missions to take that demand off of our large service combatants which are intended to do missile defense activities. overall, the missile threat the pelee poses to our forces deployed in western pacific is significant and it empowers the chinese strategy of finland's station of western pacific allies. if the u.s. does not have a robust capability to counter that, it reinforces the notion amongst those in east asia that we are not going to be there to defend them when the time comes to do so. there are a couple of ways we can go about that. we can improve the number of missile defenses or the capacity of missile defense of within each of our

and officers of the army and navy club thank you for being our partners for this evenings lecture. ladies and gentlemen on behalf of my colleagues at the american studies center i welcome you to the army-navy club for the presentation of the eighth annual andrew goodpaster award named after he read rate american and presented to another great american lieutenant colonel ralph peters retired. before her proceed further i would like to say that we are honored by the presence of andrew goodpaster's granddaughter and her husband matt. would you please stand. [applause] is great to have representation as we have always had from the goodpaster family here. i would also like to thank the foundation for underwriting the goodpaster lecture and extend a special will come to diane sailors director of academic international cultural programs at the bradley foundation. diane would you please stand. [applause] joe goodpaster was a special individual to all of us at the american veteran center from 1997 to 2004 he was the keynote speaker at our annual conference a role which he relished because of

it used to be a former navy base.includes paved roads, overpasses, tunnels and railroad crossing. so far apple has made no comment on that. >>> a pilot program to allow ride sharing services such as uber and lyft to operate at san jose airport has hit a snag. according to the mercury news. the san jose city council approved the pilot project in june. an official for lyft said regulations are too strict and expensive. >>> 27-year-old strin golfer jason day won his first major golf championship. he was in tears. he broke tiger woods's record for most strokes under par finishing at 20 under. day is ranked number 3 in the world. it's okay. get emotional. the new world number one jordan spieth finished in second place three shots in back of day. >>> 7:56. we're following breaking news. we certainly felt it. it was a 4.0 earthquake that struck the bay area just about one hour ago. up next, where it was centered and how widely it was felt. >>> we're live in san jose where police shot and killed a man in a strip mall. we'll t

now they're being told to leave the former navy housing because of longtime development plans to build a hotel and a ferry terminal. >> it's very, very frustrating. >> reporter: a family of six has lived since 2002. and like everyone must get out next month. >> an understanding that this is temporary. >> reporter: but many residents don't want to move to treasure island concerned about crime, contaminated soil that the navy has spent millions cleaning up. another option, relocation packages to those who want to leave but many feel they should be allowed to return when the development is done. >> i feel they're moving us out of the city. anybody from the working class people. >> reporter: only a few of the new condos will be affordable. a supervisor considers treasure island's planned development part of the package. >> we are building close to 28% on the island on both treasure island. >> reporter: some residents feel they can't fight city hall but others plan to sue. abc 7 news. >>> firefighters had no trouble really with the blaze this afternoon in north san jose. east of highway 101

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my niece wants to be the first navy s.e.a.l. it's that kind of thing, you can do it now. >> those women are going to inspire a lot of change. >> absolutely. >> we want to turn now to meteorologist bill evans. he has the afternoon accuweather forecast. >> there's a couple of showers shirleen and david coming up around islip across fire island right there and another north of bridgeport that's pushed on into fairfield and new haven county. this will continue out here on the eastern end. the rest of the area seeing a lot of sunshine. we've got a southerly wind, 5, 10 miles an hour now that's going to go northerly. a moderate risk of rip currents, going to be great particularly tomorrow. humidity. tomorrow is a fantastic day. we'll be at 86 degrees. however, this front kind of stalls out here, and next we're going to talk about that as to what we can expect on sunday. shirleen. >> thanks bill. cancer treatment. we'll tell you about the study that's raising doubts over early intervention. >> she was attacked by a shark. instead of ru

it prompted the navy secretary to say that this will be the new normal. the navy secretary said: there was push back on that from the air force who sees a future for manned planes as well. >> that's quite a statement. >> jamie mcintyre for us at the pentagon, thank you. >> north western university suffered a major defeat off the field. the wildcats trying to become first to unionize the national relations boardeneded their efforts. diane eastabrook is live in chicago. what does this mean for wildcats? >> it's really interesting. what the board did was dismiss a petition to organise, but didn't say whether the student athletes are employees. that could open the door to another unionizing effort down the road >>> north-west football players said joining the college athletes players' association would give them more bargaining power over scholarships and benefits. but they said doing so would not promote stability. response was swift. the president said this was not a loss, but it is a loss of time, delaying players securing the leverage they need to protect

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navy. it will be one of the largest diver-assisted salvage operations ever conducted.h difficult and dangerous. >> i talked to the grapple master diver and he was talking about like it was diving in razor blades. >> as pieces of the wreckage are recovered and examined, investigators find what could be a frightening break in the case. >> microscopic explosive traces of unknown origin have been found. >> even more disturbing, rumors are swirling online that a missile may not have been fired by terrorists but by the u.s. military. the fbi investigates the claims, scrutinizing u.s. naval vessels in the area at the time of the crash, but they find no evidence. >> i can assure you that we've looked at every angle, every possibility, and the military of this country has had nothing to do with this horrendous tragedy. >> but proponents of the friendly fire theory believe there's been a cover-up. >> the navy's a suspect. >> let's go, come on. >> the navy's a suspect. why they shouldn't be taking part in the investigation. >> if anybody thinks that this chairman, this agency's i

even though the air force and navy versions are a year or more away from being cleared for combat. eventually the air force is expected to buy more than 1700 f-35s with the navy and marines purchasing nearly 700 more. ones modified for them. why buy so many f-35s? congress and the military believe the plane can be refined as more are being built. >> you can't touch the airplane. >> from its futuristic shape it's a complicated beast. like get into a racing car. >> it is. >> you get in it, you strap it on. >> the f-35 is being tested. benjamin bishop is one of the test units commanders. >> how do you compare the f-35 to the f-15? >> the f-35 is a monumental leap in capability. the f-15 is something our nation needs. >> that might be what you might expect to hear. other reviews have been far less positive. the plane has been so playinged by design flaws rarely a week goes down without a negative headline. there was bad news in january courtesy of this report. it was written by dr. jay michael gilmore, the pentagon's direct earl of operational test and evaluation. that's the d.o.t.n.e.