. >> up next, tom beatty talks about combat veteran interviews vietnam war edition. this is about 10 minutes. >> tom beatty, as the founder and managing director of the witness to war foundation, we are about to air some interviews that you conducted, some moral -- some oral histories. how did this come about? >> i grew up in a military family, and i loved hearing stories of the actual soldiers in combat. i went on to college at the university of north carolina. i began to realize the part of history was not the geopolitical side, the big picture. it was more the foxholes you. out, take seek that them to breakfast, take them to lunch, seek their story. firsthand accounts of what they saw and the horrors of war. >> absolutely. >> how did they come to you personally? you into a gravesite, saw a tombstone, and found a veteran who was still alive from world war ii. >> i was visiting my father's gravesite, and nearby was a reverend whose wife had passed on theut it noted headstone they shared that he was in world war ii. i looked him up and took them to breakfast. he prob

up next, founder and managing director of the witness to war foundation tom beatty talk about the combat veteran interviews in their vietnam war collection. which are airing here on american history tv. he discusses the foundation's mission and origin. this is about ten minutes. >> tom beaty was the witness to war foundation. we're about to air interviews that you conducted with those on the front line combat. how did this project come about? >> i grew up big history buff. i didn't grow up in the military family by -- i loved hearing the stories of soldiers in combat. i went on to be in college at the university of north carolina. i was a military history major. i began to realize it's part of history that i really love. it's not the geopolitical side. i began to seek that out and take them to breakfast and lunch and hear they are story. >> these are first hand accounts what they say. the horrors of war. how did it come about you permanently? you went to a grave site. you saw a tombstone. you found a veteran still alive in world war ii. >> i was visiting my grandfather and my father's gr

whereas beatty was a, let's go get them. jellico worried because he understood, as churchill said, the only man that can lose the war in a day, there are minds out there and torpedoes. b were noticized by being aggressive enough. there was that different personality but also a different concept of how you use naval forces. >> the british had the first operation -- i was wondering if you could tell us about what kind of tactics they developed and what was the influence on the united states navy. >> i think the name of that carrier was the hms furious. the british pioneered naval aviation. they took a ship and constructed experimentsctually of a flying ships off. aviationpt for naval at the time, which held until the start of world war ii, was that naval aviation was a way of doing over the horizon reconnaissance and spotting for the battle line, spotting the shots. remember that these guns, the large caliber guns could send this round out 20 plus miles. from the bridge to the horizon it is about 11 miles. aviation gives you t

up next, founder and managing to warr of the witness foundation tom beatty talk about combat veteran interviews in their vietnam war collection. which are airing here on american history tv. he discusses the foundation's origin.and this is about ten minutes. >> tom beaty was the witness to war foundation. about to air interviews that you conducted with those on the front line combat. did this project come about? history buff.ig i didn't grow up in the military -- i loved hearing the stories of soldiers in

this is about 10 minutes. >> tom beatty, as the founder

i want to thank joyce beatty who supports the amendment and is the only alumnus from central state university and i yield back the balance of my -- i reserve my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. does any member seek time in opposition? the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. turner: i yield back my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from ohio. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the ponch the chair, the ayes have it. he amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 19 printed in house report 115-679. for what purpose does the gentlelady from new york seek recognition? ms. stefanik: i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 19 offered by ms. stefanik of new york. the chair: the gentlelady from new york, ms. stefanik and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from new york. ms. stefanik: our national forests are among our greatest natural resources. unfortunately they

to communities in american history the workability beattie figures will be given more focus in subjects ranging from science to sport california made a similar move last year it was the first the bill still has to be given the go ahead by the states house of representatives but it's got plenty of people talking it will promote acceptance and a more accurate portrayal of history it is in direct contradiction to the clear judeo christian beliefs of many in illinois. got people talking the studio here to discuss it further we invited media commentator gina lowden and also human rights activist peter tatchell to offer their views. it's very important people understand the contribution that gay people have made i think is about informing straight kids so they understand bt issues they their prejudice is broken down if a history book or any book whatever write about me personally i wouldn't want them to leave with my religious background my ethnicity and certainly not my sexual orientation fantastic extraordinary people from tchaikovsky to richard the lionhearted their gayness or their bisexu

the commission that represents the beattie community says that even if it does go to court they don't really expect to win in the first try all right they don't expect to win on the first try now kenya has been your filmography kian l.g.b. to you love story incidentally only can you movie headed to the prestigious cannes festival what does the general public in kenya make of all these developments that this court case and the banning of this movie as well. well it's interesting because when it comes to that. there's more support for the movie in terms of a creative you know project at all it's an art piece still you find a lot of people do support take as that a film but then when it comes to do you know the actual conversation that people really shy away from from homosexuality that they do support start and they do support the film then it's such a it's such a contrast because you have people who openly you know they think do not support homosexuality and they were not openly supported all right he did use east africa correspondent catherine wander where porting thank you. and befor

. >> tom beatty founder to witness to war foundation based in atlanta, georgia. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much. >> vietnam war veteran charlie mcmahon talk about his marine core service. with journalist catherine leroy. the program, that placed his unit in a village to live and work with local vietnamese. the interview was conducted by the witness to war foundation and it's about 45 minutes. >> my name is -- charlie mcmahon serve the in the vietnam war in the united states marine corps. how you doing today? >> excellent. >> it's an honor to be here today. thank you for joining me. my first question -- >> i grew up in cambridge massachusetts. >> tell me about growing up. >> well, i came from a large family. i have three brothers and eight sisters. i attended parochial schools in watertown, massachusetts. my father seem like everybody else i knew was a world war ii veteran. height of the cold war. jack kennedy asked us to ask us not what country can do for us but what we can do for our country. when vietnam came up, many of us decided to forego coll

. >> i'm beatty lieu. 6:30 p.m. are watching "daybreak: australia." >> congressional leaders press the top economic advisor to hold unfair trading practices. lu hay met the senate counterpart in preparation for discussions led by steven mnuchin. the talks ended without agreement. e.u. leaders are in bulgaria that will include rising trade tensions. the latest brexit developments deal.e iran it poses no security risk to the u.s. and is negotiating foreign exemption. the leaders also want to salvage the iran accord despite america pulling out. european shares hit near 15-week highs as the prospect of a populist italian government. leaders of the five-star movement and the anti-immigrant league are said to have agreed on 90% of a policy program. however, they have yet to say who will be prime minister and one italian newspaper reported they may rotate the post. and the u.s. government ethics says president trump should have pornted a reimbursement to actress stormy daniels. he reimbursed cohen as much as $250,000 for u

and that's the angle.le joining us for reaction from boston is jeff beatty, a retired officer who worked as a counter terror official. in idaho, mike baker is with us. and with me here in washington is rosa brooks, a former obama official and current senior fellow at the new america foundation. great to see you. mike, i believe you trained with gina, correct? you can give us a little insigha into her and her experience. we demonstrated how they supported brennan, now gina haspel is a problem. but gina haspel, her work experience, who she is as a person, you know this well. >> we were in training at the same time at the beginning of our respective careers. she has excelled where mine was somewhat mediocre. what you should do is put this on a continuous loop. it's absolutely correct. the idea that somehow they were able to now draw a sharp dividew between the confirmation process for john brennan, who i have a lot of respect for, unless they have some different standard for a male director designation and female director designate, how do you explain this other than, as you pointed out, th

. >> in bonnie and collide warren beatty and fay done aaway play this incredibly attractive couple robbingup limbation. people didn't know how to take it so it was rereleased in early 1968. >> armed robbery. >> it had a tone that challenged people that they hadn't seen in a film before. this was a movie that change the way people regarded how the movies were done. >> so we go to see planet of the apes in all black theet ner brooklyn. and we're having the best time because we identified with the apes. hell, yeah. charlton heft hess ton. >> he lands on this planet and he realizes the planet is literally a planet of the apes. the apes are in charge. >> take your paws off me you damn dirty ape. >> charlton heften has to confront the tragedy of a broken siflgs. >> you're maniac. you blew it up. damn you. god damn you all to hell. >> it captured something deep in the psyche of america in a year when the cities were falling apart. >> please go in our homes. please go in your homes. >> in 1965 after the civil rights and voting rights acts pass the. you have the watts riots. and then the '66 and '6

former fbi agent jeff beatty is in orlando. in washington, bill benny who served more than 30 years as top intel official with the nsa before turning whistle-blower. and here in new york, steve rogers, former fbi joint terrorism task force. steve, let's start with you. i have a theory here, one is bad and one's a little worse. first, the obama administration thought there was russia infiltration so they use the trump officials as bait in order to lure the russians in. but nothing materialized, and they looked around and thought, i have some trump people on the hook here, let's turn the screws. or, it was deceitful from the very beginning and they wanted eyes and ears on the trump campaign. so without any probable cause, they cooked up this echo chamber of spies and lies and misinformation to get the surveillance. what do you think? >> if they were going for the russians, they would have gone for the trump campaign. there in their hands are the greatest assets of human intelligence right in the trump campaign. they would have wi

now and then the old gray beatty finds news fit to print. that is all we have to night. now it is time to hand it off to shannon breen. shannon: we begin with this fox news alert. new guidance from the department of justice on high-level intel briefings tomorrow, details coming in minutes ago. it and re-on bipartisan meetings, one of them, he got off the phone with an outraged devon nunez. peter king sat next to the pres. during the ms 13 roundtable. he will way and on what he heard. the left claims the pres.'s fear mongering. the justice department is number 2, what did he get himself into by announcing the inspector general will look into the pres.'s claims. tonight the democrats are getting involved in high-level intelligence briefings. you will hear from peter king and molly hemingway on what it all means for the search for answers how the fbi and doj handled the russia investigation. and henry live with breaking details and a heated phone call. >> it was supposed to be devon nunez, trey gary behind closed doors at noon eastern but that has changed under pressure fro

joyce beatty, from the 3rd district of ohio. mrs. beatty: thank you to the gentlelady from new york and my colleagues and thank you for anchoring tonight's message against gun violence. mr. speaker, i come here tonight with a heavy heart. i don't have a written script, but i was so touched when i listened to congresswoman clarke's opening statement and en when my classmate and colleague, robin kelly came, i wanted to come tonight because i want everyone listening to us to know, to ask the question, mr. speaker, why are we lagging behind, to ask the question when are we going to do more than one moment of silence when there's een an unnecessary shooting? but we do it with there's national attention. but what happens when that young person in their backyard, what happens when that person is killed by a gun in their home? all lives matter, mr. speaker. so tonight our message is clear. americans have asked us to do something. i had the opportunity to witness thousands and thousands and thousands of young folks who came together to march

intel official william being in the studio with the end in boston, former delta force officer jeff beatty, cia counterterrorist case officer and and a hostage rescue advisor to the fbi. great to have both of you want. william, let's start with you. i find this narrative to be so disturbing on so many levels. we go back to the spring of 2016 when on a few occasions loretta lynch could have approved a defensive briefing of the trump campaign saying that we see your list of advisors, it includes this guy carter page. just might want to know we've been watching him for some time and she said no. on two occasions they could have informed the trump campaign of their concerns. they did not want to do that. >> actually i think they there spying on the campaign goes even before that. nsa is picking up all the data on them anyway. they have it stored and they can access it through the reach program. >> laura: continue. >> without any oversight by the intelligence committees for the fisa court. it's all done under executive order. >> laura: you are going to the collection of data as the nsa continue

now and then the old gray beatty finds news fit to print. that is all we have to night.ow it is time to hand it off to shannon breen. shannon: we begin with this fox news alert. new guidance from the department of justice on high-level intel briefings tomorrow, details coming in minutes ago. it and re-on bipartisan meetings, one of them, he got off the phone with an outraged devon nunez. peter king sat next to the pres. during the ms 13 roundtable. he will way and on what he heard. the left claims the pres.'s fear mongering. the justice department is number 2, what did he get himself into by announcing the inspector general will

joining us now reaction from boston, jeff beatty, retired delta force officer who also worked as a counterterror official at the cia. and i don't -- idaho, former cia operative mike baker and here in washington, risible, former obama defense department official and current senior fellow at the new america foundation. great to see all of you. mike, i believe you trained with gina. you can give us a little insight into her and her experience. we demonstrated how duplicitous the democrats are. they supported brennan and now suddenly gina haspel is a problem. but gina haspel, her work ethic, her experience, who she is as a person, you know this well. >> yeah, we were in training at the same time. what seems like a long time ago, the beginning of our respective careers. she obviously has excelled where you could argue mine was somewhat mediocre. look, either what you should be doing is taking this monologue, the angle, and putting on a continuous loop because it is absolutely correct. the idea that somehow they are able to now draw a sharp divide between the confirmation process for john brennan, who

it's the first roll call in the marine trade center school for sailors on beatty oh island at six am before breakfast the bosses have ordered thirty minutes of exercise will not. be empty see has been around for more than half a century co-founded by a german shipping company how boards are. that we have a. i'm in training here because i'd like to work on the high seas one. i want to and money to support my family. i'm interested in japan to see what it's like there and how they sit on the a lot of the stuff. as a human is in the first row but as with all the trainees here he's just a number. but there's adventure in store as hardly any of the candidates here have ever sailed beyond the horizon. under the sea. and will run a new kind of peace accords if you do not. know. who we are. with on board ship on this be and this. is it. yes we publish you thought it was. a sailor's life on land is highly regulated just as it is on board but for some it's tough going. most of the trainees here want to one day work for the german joint enterprise the s.p.n. mass or south pacific marine service

they will set a date for the ruling but the l g b t commission or the commission that represents the beattie community here in kenya say that even if the court does make a ruling they don't really expect the court to rule in their favor in the first round and they expect to appeal the ruling right and that just shows how what a challenge is to change this a law in and of itself perhaps most formidable challenge will be to change people's minds. that is the great challenge and as much as the law may be scrapped you have to talk to people you know this is a society where if some of the people we interviewed said that they would actually kill or lynch somebody who they knew was you know with the with the same sex or over the homosexuals so it's a matter of changing the minds and the l g b t commission is trying to do that especially with police because these cases are reported to police and before it proceeds on woods you have cases of extortion to the police officers use this as a as a way to you know mistreat homosexuals. now catherine in a related development kenya has banned the so murphy.

beatty, can you talk more about how you envision these it comesticularly when to the intersection between smart technology and smart communities? how will these be transforming the future? eed: it is a great point you raise. if you think about what makes a community, it is about the bond that you have with people in common interests and municipalities. the way that we go about our lives, where we go to church, where we go to eat. when people are using apps, it is about how they build communities. the web of interactions they have with other people. with totality's, we are looking at people outside their communities who don't have access to transportation that have a hard time with emergency care? we are using artificial intelligence chat bots to deal with people who have language barriers for emergency personnel. you don't use the community emergency room if you are worried they won't understand you out the front door. we are looking at how you take the brilliance of applications and turn it into something small in the right way. that means it is part of your community. with liquids, axis

joining us is our 80 -- art beattie. i want to get a timeline for the nuclear plant. be the goal? 2021 four unit three and 2022 will be the second unit. making great progress on the construction. alix: in terms of cost of that has been pushed back five years to begin with and there has been cost overrun. southern company is part of the cost is about $7.3 billion. is that still the cap for how much you guys are looking to spend? amount art: that has been authorized by regulators in georgia to be spent. we are well on our way with a target of achieving that and the schedule as well. we are making great progress on the project. our key milestones are being met. we are cautiously optimistic that we are going to make that schedule. alix: what is your biggest hurdle to that deadline? art: the biggest hurdle is getting execute -- execution. we have all of the equipment on-site. it's a matter of executing our plan. working with contractors to make sure we meet every week the outlined jobs we have targeted to meet the entire schedule. it is a day-to-day process. producing the

. >> "heaven can wait" with warren beatty, was grodin not great? >> and -- >> stay focused. >> willie, i got you. >> so this is a quote from the president of the united states. remember the interview in december with michael schmidt on the terrace at mar-a-lago. he told michael schmidt of the "new york times," i have the absolute right to do what i want to do with the justice department. that's the way he thinks. >> he hereby demands. that's the way he thinks and that's what he's doing today with that. >> let's go to kasie hunt. is the doj capitulating or buying time? >> one of my questions is whether or not democrats are going to be able to see this information as well. typically you would offer classified intelligence to a very select but bipartisan group of people and the details on this are so fuzzy. i think we can anticipate that today. i want to go back to paul ryan for a second. we touched on that, but let's, let's not underestimate the degree to which he is enabling and has enabled devin nunes in all of this and how many times he's appeared

beatty are trying to see if £1. billion, —— bt are trying to save £1. 5 billion. headquarters out ofasset management. manager at asset management. thanks forjoining us. forjoining us. what challenges have bt been facing? from several areas. can charge customers, so that's a much lower figure. much lower figure. in the impish structure to upgrade their networks. their networks. also had to show off the pension fund. fund. this has led to severe job cuts we see today. cuts we see today. and less about growing their business. business. interest rate decision from the bank of england. of england. along with holding interest rates at not . interest rates at not . cut the growth forecast for the year from 1. 4%. what reason for that? for that? first quarter, in the uk and abroad which has slowed growth. which has slowed growth. week really highlight that the economy is slowing. economy is slowing. market one way, then do something else. else. weaker sterling means higher inflation. inflation. paradoxically, not for the bank of england is focusing. the bank of england is focusing. guidance