captain balsey dewitt has no choice but to ditch his plane in the caribbean sea.o footage exists of this incident. but our dramatic animation shows what the plane might have looked like as it slammed into those turbulent waters. here's how the pilot describes what it felt like to be in the cockpit at that life and death moment. >> my first contact with the water was quite smooth. and it wasn't too long after that that the rest of the airplane was starting to make contact with the water, starting to get heavy drag. extreme amount of vibration in the cockpit. the instrument panel was vibrating so that i couldn't even read it. >> but how did this flight end up in such a dire situation? after failing to land at st. martin's juliana airport in bad weather, captain dewitt decides to divert. first to the nearby island of st. thomas. then to st. croix when he finds out it's even closer. but as the plane is climbing away from the airport in a torrential downpour, there's a problem. >> my navigator said to me, balsey, my god, look at the fuel gauges. >> because of the wind,

west at 15, a slow mover, we're continuing to watch this in the afternoon it will progress in the caribbean sea. it will become an area of low pressure tomorrow it will be an area of low pressure coming up by tuesday. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, it's warm and humid, high of 89 degrees, we're watching later this evening, or tonight, a spotty shower or thunderstorm. i don't think this is a big deal, but something to watch. we're not getting the rain we can use. the rest of the seven-day period is looking dry. if you're east of the city along the shore you have a better chance of seeing the remnants moving through in the overnight hours, the rest of the day is dry and humid, wednesday, sunny and nice, the boring and beautiful weather pattern continues. on thursday it is still pleasant, 82 degrees, lots of sunshine. friday mostly sunny skies and 85. saturday partly sunny skies, 88. sunday very warm looking with a temperature near 90. 89 degrees, as the phils play we have no big weather-related problems, today a passing shower later on this evening. i don't think everybody will see

it has been generally moving straight to the west, into the caribbean sea, and generally south of puerto rico. yesterday, remember we were showing you computer models showing it was going to go north of puerto rico? so already, things have changed. it's moving just north of due west at 15 miles an hour, maximum winds of 45 miles an hour. now, there it is. as it moves to the west it's already disorganized. you see these clouds moving real fast? that strong upper level wind, that's really hostile for an environment for any kind of strengthening. so we don't think that this storm is going to strengthen over the next couple of days. the latest track from the hurricane center takes it near very mountainous country, haiti and dominican republic, and then near the bahamas. so it's not going to be able to strengthen until it would get into this area. if it gets in that area, then conditions become more favorable for strengthening. >> i know the power of this storm has a lot to do with weather it moves over the mountainous terrain. what are the chances erika will fall apart? >> it's already disor

a storm right now that is south of the initial forecast track in the caribbean sea. it is likely to take a track close to pure to -- puerto rico. it should shred making it a weak tropical storm. then a favorable area in the bahamas. if it survives this area here it could strengthen. where is it now? you see it over the northern leeward islands heading to puerto rico. winds are the same since the last update at 45 miles per hour. the track taking it over puerto rico. if it goes over hispaniola it will get shredded by the heavy mountains. then the close call with florida. we have to see what the storm -- what form it is in when it comes away from the dominican republic and haiti. computer models close to the coast here. here is the accuweather forecast. air quality good. pollen count, ragweed is high. nice boating day. good beach day. seven-day forecast heating up over the last weekend of august. near 90 sunday. stray storm north and west. monday through thursday around 90. sun and clouds. an afternoon storm. a continuation of summer weather. a september sizzle. >> we

. >> hundreds of migrants who had been rescued on wednesday, out in the caribbean sea, by a navy ship behind me, were taken to palermo. 167 across africa and the middle east arrived safely here, given first aid and anything that they needed and they are taken to a number of reception centers across the country, while six were rescued on wednesday, and they were taken to thener by hospital because of their serious conditions. 25 people who drown were recovered from the sea, on the same ship teach away, but the death toll is still unclear, because according to survivors, the boat was carrying 600 survivors, and there's no way to confirm that. it sunk, and many of the bodies may be lost as sea, and the death toll may be as high as 200. this is once again a tragedy, but it's understood, once again, when they soi the ship in the distance, all or most of the migrants went to one side of the boat, capsizing it, and causing many of them to lose their lives. >> today is the 50th anniversary that president linden johnson signed a historic voting rights law, for blacks who want to cast a ballot.

caribbean sea, the gulf of mexico, the atlantic and all the way to africa, it is very, very quiet.he pacific ocean is extremely active. all related to this monster el ne nino in the pacific. low to mid-80s. beautiful day. another beauty tomorrow. a little warmer. and then it starts getting hot over the weekend. humidity goes up a bit but still not dangerous heat and humidity. then we start to get some chance of showers by tuesday or wednesday of next week. we'll be right back. >>> coming up at 3:00 is "ellen" with carrie washington and noah ritter. >>> then "nbc10 news" at 4:00. a kink in the ez pass system that monitors your tolz. a new jersey couple got nine tickets for a car they never owned. they called the nbc10 investigators. the problem harry hairston uncovered in the system and the fix that could be coming. >>> now, an update on or top story. in a little more than an hour, new jersey officials are scheduled to unveil transportation changes for the papal visit. here's some of what we know. you'll need a special ticket to ride the river line or the atlantic city line. ben fra

the warmer waters around the caribbean sea. only 40 miles per hour.t's not a very powerful system yet. gusts 60 miles an hour and its suspected path is generally toward the west which would take you north of guadalupe early thursday and then over puerto rico thursday evening. and continues on its expected path it will move over the bahamas by early sunday morning and toward the southern tip of florida. we'll continue to closely watch the development of tropical storm erica. look for generally sunny, warm and dry day. showers are expected over the great lakes. thunderstorms perhaps off the south atlantic coast and northern peninsula. and the central rockies may have some scattered thunderstorm activity as well. across the state of california tomorrow, it will be sunny and warm to hot in our interior sections. 94 in chico tomorrow. 96 in sacramento. 96 at yosemite. in the bay area, mild to warm day with highs reaching the 70-degree mark. mid-octobh mid-80s and low to mid-90s. it will be a lovely, late summer day. >>> still ahead -- the down side of egg

the big issue, the caribbean sea, the new tropical storm that formed last night, erika. we'll have that coming up with the seven-day in a few minutes. >>> let's get another check of wall street. stocks are surging in early trading. now up 328 points. let's get an update from cnbc's courtney reagan. she's live in new york. what's happening right now? >> reporter: it looks like a mirror image today from yesterday. this morning we saw stocks open sharply higher. in fact, starting the day with the biggest rally we've seen in 2015, but we still have quite a ways to go to make up the losses from yesterday. remember, the dow ultimately did shed 588 points, like you said, we're up about 330 points right now. still off from yesterday. and the dow is still posting -- or on track to post its biggest monthly loss since february of 2009. now, the dollar has gotten stronger, oil has rebounded. asian markets were mostly higher and european markets were mostly higher. we saw china step in and cut the interest rate for the fifth time since november, so that probably gave some boost to th

. >> our great weather rolls on while in the caribbean sea, we have tropical storm erika.t has shifted in track from where it was yesterday, that's for sure. another nice weekend, in many cases a beautiful weekend. heat wave number five is in the seven-day forecast. another beautiful day out there with low humidity. 37% humidity. 82 degrees, feels like 82. sometimes this time of year, it's 92, feels like 100. but not lately. today, 83, tomorrow 87 and then it keeps going up. gradually, it gets more humid. right now, we're not expecting any super humidity but we may get many days of 90 plus coming up. 82 in philadelphia, 83 in millville, it's the warm spot. 80 in trenton and allentown. beautiful across the entire area. we don't even have fair weather clouds in many parts of the area. got a lot of dry air across the east. we have showers headed to green bay but they will be gone by the time the eagles play tomorrow night. out in the tropics, we have the one storm we are watching. it's erika. it is not strengthening, it is not well organized. the center of it is way on the le

15th, the historical peak of hurricane season, and there is nothing there in the gulf of mexico, caribbean sea, much of the atlantic, but we are starting to see way, way out in africa some of those big blobs of thunderstorms that tend to come up and end up being some of the strongest storms. anything that develops off of africa is going to run into some of this super dry air. a lot of conditions unfavorable for tropical development as we go into this historical peak of the season but the el nino in the pacific is taking care of business and preventing that from happening. clear and comfortable tonight, 67 for the low in philadelphia, 60 north and west. during the day tomorrow, lot of sunshine, little hotter than today. a few degrees. but the humidity is still tolerable. then the seven-day forecast, hot day for the phillies on sunday. the humidity goes up monday and tuesday so it's really going to be sticky by the time the phillies come back to town. that heat could last all week. >>> don't forget to help nbc 10 clear the shelters. this is our live kitty kam. that kitty getting some love inside

a float plain with pontoons for landing on water crashes in the caribbean sea. >> it just skimmed over surface, and then it flipped over. >>> with only the wreckage to hold onto, a stranded family and pilot struggle to survive. but they've been spotted. >> oh my goodness. that plane just crashed. >> by a boat full of day-trippers who change course and race to get there. >> i said, go, go. let's get over there as fast as we can. >> larry, friends and crew will soon have a decision to make. should they attempt to rescue the victims with a possibility of leaking fuel and sharks in the water, or wait for a professional rescue team to get there? what would you do? >> i didn't think twice. i knew we had to get there. it was just go for it. seconds makes the difference between life or death. >> andy atkins, his wife jenny and 4-year-old son logan just bought a condo and made this part of honduras a home away from home. >> it's a beautiful island, really great beaches, nice people. wonderful scuba diving. >> two months before the crash, andy took his first ride on the float plane with his old

tropical storm erika over the caribbean sea.m this leeward islands but has its eye set on puerto rico, as well as the u.s. and british virgin islands. that's where we could see anywhere between 200 millimeters of rainfall in some isolated locations. and the possibility of flooding exists across this area. we have flood watches in effect for puerto rico and the virgin islands. by the way, a quick side note this will bring much-needed relief. puerto rico has been under drought conditions for several months now. we don't want to see too much rain too quickly. otherwise tropical storm watches and warnings stretching from puerto rico to the bahamas. here's the official forecast track from the national hurricane center. what i want you to note is that it does run the storm parallel with the east coast of the florida panel, or rather in to the state of florida. that means miami, west palm beach in to daytona beach, jacksonville. that is an area that needs to monitor the storm extremely closely. it has a lot of circumstances it has to o

its business model has helped carnival dominate the seas, but not far behind is royal caribbean ceo richardys he's got a boat that is so big, it has it all, making it hard to feel trapped at sea. richard: if you are seeing about a cruise ship, and it has surfing onboard, and skydiving onboard, and bumper cars and 18 places to eat, it's hard to say i'm going to feel confined. betty: with five million passengers, royal caribbean is the number two player in cruising. earning more than $8 billion in revenue last year. richard fain is determined to close the gap on the competition. and to do that, he is going to need a bigger boat. and it's called the quantum of the seas. so what was it that customers were demanding that this quantum is answering? richard: we really felt that people wanted more choice. they did not want a regimented vacation. they want to select their own choices and want to have more choices to pick amongst. and so we wanted to provide something where the entertainment just gave them a plethora of activities to do. where the food selection, they could choose pretty much any kin

erica heavy rain set off mudd slides in caribbean sea. a dozen were killed and two dozen are still listed as missing. >>> so many people are -- so many people are karen thuz gis gist. those old hot rods seem so powerful. >> i love car shows they're so much funny want to introduce tou one specific attraction. this is not the kind of person you may think why this person is so into cars and why people are so surprised. >> all right we have to play running music now. and kevin heart hustle. he's such a good friend of our show. we love him. he's so much fun. >> called me out. stand up when you talk to me little fellow. >> oh, oh, oh, more live little fellow. >> oh, oh, oh, more live pictures from kevin's runs. doug, we have the results, but first, we have a very special guest. come on out, flo! [house band playing] you have anything to say to flo? nah, i'll just let the results do the talking. [crowd booing] well, he can do that. we show our progressive direct rate and the rates of our competitors even if progressive isn't the lowest. it looks

sea. hunting down gunpowder in every port of the caribbean. to pay for all this, colonists loaded their hulls with fish, flaxseed, flour,a and tobacco indigo, and rice from the slave south. morris'system was amazingly effective and efficient -- at first. i think that he was probably as important to the success of the american revolution as george washington in that there was really only one person with more importance still. i will leave you in suspense as to who that person is. without the timely arrival of gunpowder purchased washington would not have been able to engage boston in the march of 1776. but the king's countermeasures soon began to tell. diplomatic protest in continental europe disrupted networks in constricted the flow of war materials west. in the dutch republic, for example, from whence so much gunpowder had sailed out, sir york had sharp words with his friends in the state general. they prohibited munitions sales to british subjects and began to closely police and monitor their traders in airports. more creatively, british ag

all throughout the caribbean, fish stocks are in decline and making a living from the sea is gettingying to revive the fish stock around the island. >> so if this becomes a protected sanctuary, what are you doing far living? >> we'll have to go further out to sea. >> that means more gas. >> more gas, and less fish. so it's a strain, right. >> is there a future for the traditional fishing industry in jamaica or do you think like every place else in the caribbean, is it going to end up an entirely tourist economy? >> it's going to belong to the tourist. this place, i can tell you something, i live up the road, love the spot. blackwell, i cannot fish in there. >> here's what i'm kind of getting at. rich people want to live what they see as a simple life. in their mind. they want to live the life of a jamaican fisherman. they want to live the life of somebody that doesn't have a lot of money. but the people who actually do that now are giving up their living and essentially entering the tourist sector. there's a certain amount of weird irony at work here. who gets to live in paradise? >>

. >>> troubling sign across beaches in the kraeb caribbean, mexico, and elsewhere. humg amounts of sealenty of algae known as sargasam. the country is hiring thousands of workers to pick the satisfy weed, sea weed up. >> we have guests were not very happy when they arrive and now we try to talk to them, and also we have some options like you can see we have some boats and we're taking our guests to other beaches that are not suffering this amount of sea weed that we have here. >> now, under normal circumstances, it is a good thing. it provides food and shelter for marine life. however, unprecedented amounts first began being moetd in the region a few years ago. many scientists blame climate change for the increase. >>> when it comes to dirt bikes, they are meant to get down and muddy owing. one stunt man took his bike to the waters of tahiti and surfed the big waves. >> it makes walking on water seem lame. stunt biker robby madison didn't just ride on water. he rode the waves in tahiti. no way, you say? >> it's an overwhelming experience. >> it took three years of experimentation culmi

sea. there are storms that they are based on their characteristics and the caribbean you would call them ahurricane in alaska and the bering sea is normal weather and a set of passing over it stays there for sometimes weeks on end and you get battered. it will make you choose not to be a sailor anymore or will convince you that this is what they want to do and fortunately for me it taught me this is what i want to do. i would also say over and about the tyranny of time and distance. the 800 miles with the ship that only goes 12 knots it takes a long time to get places in god. all the way above the arctic circle is about 900 miles. from dutch harbor, the largest port in alaska out in the aleutian chain is 900 miles out to her shell is operating right now. the nearest deepwater port is 900 aisles away. for coast guard cutters at the northern the come at the nearest place they can refuel as dutch harbor. the united states is rather limited in terms of infrastructure, deepwater ports, telecommunication challenges and others. i learned about these 40 years ago. we were navigating den. just maki

sea. there are storms out there that based on their characteristics in the caribbean you would call them aurricane. in alaska in the bering sea it's normal weather during the wintertime. instead of passing over a 24 hour period it stays there for sometimes weeks on end and you just get the batter. it will either make you choose not to be a sailor anymore or will convince you that this is what i want to do. fortunate for the topic that this is what i wanted to be. i would also say i learned about what i call the tyranny of time and distance. that 800 miles out to adak, when you steaming around the ship at holy ghost 12 months it to get places in alaska. from adak although it up above the arctic circle was about 900 miles, from dutch harbor, the largest deep water port in alaska out in the aleutian chain, it's about 900 miles up to where shell is operating right now. to the nearest deep water port for shell is about 900 miles away. of coast guard cutters are up in the arctic, the nearest place they can refuel the dutch harbor. so the united states is rather limited in terms of infrastructure

sea as a category 1. and then it approaches the winward and leeward islands. these are the islands that border the eastern caribbean. anywhere from dominica to the virgin islands the storm could make a landfall on sunday night as a tropical storm. what does that mean a tropical storm? lots of heavy rain across this area. if you have plans travel to any of these islands between now and sunday, you'll want to keep track of what's happening here. then it moves towards puerto rico and this could happen on tuesday morning. with top winds maybe around 60, 70 miles an hour and a lot of heavy rain. from there, if it holds itself together, it is going to move over towards the dominican republic and haiti with quite a bit of heavy rain, as well. in the meantime, looking at the possibility of heavy rain and flash flooding here later tonight into friday morning with this wave of thunderstorms that's coming into our area. right now much of northern and western flj western western new jersey are the counties under the flash flood watch and maybe as much as what we saw yesterday in a few of those spots in new jersey. maybe less o

sea captain, a gentleman, who is trusted by wealthy ship owners to sell their ships. the golden fleece, this beautiful 100 foot long sailing ship, between london and point -- port royal, in the caribbeane did that responsibly and nobly. reasons one for cannot quite determine, joseph banister stole his own ship, recruited a pirate crew, and turned pirate. >> on a night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span. follow us on twitter at onanhistory on information our upcoming programs and to keep up with the latest history news. >> prior to serving as the 31st resident, herbert herbert hoover provided humanitarian aid during -- during the early years of world war i. coming up next, a panel discussion is the history of the commission. herbert hoover's leadership, and the american volunteers who went to belgium to help here the herbert hoover presidential library and museum hosted this event. it is about two hours. >> it is my very great pleasure to introduce the speakers. i've known them for quite some time. at my age, quite some time, mean something definite number of years betwe

caribbean. at least a dozen dead, many more missing in widespread flooding and mudslides. >>> desperate journey a crush of refugees and a deadly exodus by sea, with throngs scrambling ashore and by land. with men, women, and children abandoned to die inside a truck. >>> the verdict comes down in the closely watched trial of a former student from an elite prep school accused of raping a freshman as part of a sordid senior tradition. >>> and ten years later, we're live from new orleans. a decade after hurricane katrina scarred this great american city. a remarkable comeback story but not for all who

caribbean. at least a dozen dead. many more missing in widespread flooding and mudslides. >>> desperate journey. a crush of refugees and a deadly exodus by sea with throngs scrambling ashore and by land. with men, women, and children abandoned to die inside a truck. >>> the verdict comes down in the closely watched trial of a former student from an elite prep school accused of raping a freshman as part of a sordid senior tradition. >>> and ten years later we're live from new orleans. a decade after hurricane katrina scarred this great american city. a remarkable comeback story but not for all who live here. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: "katrina:ten years later." this is "nbc nightly news with lester holt." reporting tonight from new orleans. >>> good evening. exactly 10 years ago the streets behind me were virtually empty. landfall of hurricane katrina was just over 12 hours away. a monster storm that would slam the gulf coast and knock this city to its knees. we will look back at katrina a bit later in this newscast. but it's another storm named erika that we want to lead off with tonight. right now hitting the dominican r

caribbean. at least a dozen dead. many more missing in widespread flooding and mudslides. >>> desperate journey. a crush of refugees and a deadly exodus by seaith throngs scrambling ashore and by land. with men, women, and children abandoned to die inside a truck. >>> the verdict comes down in the closely watched trial of a former student from an elite prep school accused of raping a freshman as part of a sordid senior tradition. >>> and ten years later we're live from new orleans. a decade after hurricane katrina scarred this great american city. a remarkable comeback story but not for all who live here. "nightly news" begins right now.

sea. the performance complete with a dance move that would drive you crazy. and a caribbean accent, too. look at her go. u.s. open starts monday. if she wins it will be the 5th major title in one year. letter. >> she had such a great year. you know what, serena, you go and sing. >> >>> well wishes and prayers are pouring in from across the country after a reporter and photographer were murdered on live television in virginia. >> alison parker and adam ward were gunned down reporting in roanoke. moments ago their colleagues held a moment of silence when they were gunned down. >> as we approach the moment we want to pause and reflect and what made them special to not just us but the home towns that wdbj observes. please join us in a moment of silence. >> police say the suspect is a former coworker, vester flanagan fired from the station two years ago. flanagan posted on social media as police pursued him before taking his own life. >>> investigators are trying to determine what caused a huge fire in plainfield, new jersey. it started after 2:00 a.m. in a home on east second street then spr

caribbean. at least a dozen dead. many more missing in widespread flooding and mudslides. >>> desperate journey. a crush of refugees and a deadly exodus by seah throngs scrambling ashore and by land. with men, women, and children abandoned to die inside a truck. >>> the verdict comes down in the closely watched trial of a former student from an elite prep school accused of raping a freshman as part of a sordid senior tradition. >>> and ten years later we're live from new orleans. a decade after hurricane katrina scarred this great american city. a remarkable comeback story but not for all who live here.

caribbean and provide security in the u.s. and in some places as far a way as the south china sea. they respond to natural disasters such as hurricane katrina, and human caused disasters such as the deeper rise in oil spill in the gulf of mexico. the coast guard rescues more than 3000 people each year and searches for voters who go missing such as the two teenagers who disappeared off the coast of florida recently. as the smallest military force and the only one with law enforcement authority, the coast guard has had a role in the defense of the united states for 225 years. in fact, yesterday was the coast guard's birthday. today, admiral zukunft will discuss the challenges for the coast guard such as congressional budget struggles, a well debated cybersecurity plan, maintain a secret tolerance for such assault, and a fleet and i need of modernization and sheer numbers to tackle the next 225 years. please give a warm national press club welcome to the commandant of the united states coast guard, admiral paul zukunft. [applause] >> jeff, thank you for the flattering introduction. i

caribbean. where it's headed next. >> 880 in oakland looks to me like it's flowing well but like it's flowing well but we'll have a new seaew look. something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. ♪ the 2015 cadillac srx. lease this from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. [female announcer] dsave up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic.n, get interest-free financing until 2018 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train. >>> good morning. the uv index is 9.1 today. it's extremely high. minimize your sun exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. seek shade if you are outdoors an wear protective clothing -- and wear protective clothing. i will have your full forecast coming up. >>> forecasters are watching tropical storm erika over puerto rico toward the east coast. right now, the tropical storm is dumping heavy rain and winds are up to 50 miles per hour. four people died as erica moved across as tropical storm erika moved across the caribbean. it will probably hit south florida. >>> tomo

caribbean providing security and the u.s. and some places as far away as the south china sea.hey respond to national disasters like hurricane katrina, we are marking that event a little later, and human causes such as the deep horizon orioles bill -- oil spill. the coast guard rescues more than 3000 people each year and searches for boaters who go missing such as the two teenagers who disappeared off the coast of florida. as the smallest military force and the only one with all enforcement authority, the coast guard has a role in the defense of the united states for 225 years. yesterday was the birthday. today, he will discuss the challenges for the coast guard such as congressional budget struggles, a well debated cyber security plan, maintaining a zero-tolerance policy for sexual assault and a fleet in need of modernization. please give a warm national press club welcome to the commandant of the united states coast guard. [applause] >> thank you for the flattering introduction and i have a chance to meet many of you before and i wanted to say there are a lot of places you ca

caribbean or your travel agent today. 130 yards now... bill's got a very tough lie here... looks like we have some sort of sea monster in the water hazard here. i believe that's a "kraken", bruce. it looks like he's going to go with a nine iron. that may not be enough club... well he's definitely going to lose a stroke on this hole. if you're a golf commentator, you whisper. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. this golf course is electric... [explosion of fireworks] [sounds of tennis rackets hitting tennis balls] [crowd cheering] a day of destiny. >>> now that the final rose has been given on "the bachelorette," part two of our huge "the bachelor" and "the bachelorette" reunion. some of the show's biggest stars were recently here and lara and chris harrison put them to the test. team found love taking on team still looking in a very special game. >> all right. welcome to our game show. it's called the bachelor battle. are you all ready. >> all: yes. >> we have split you up into team found love and team still searching. so we've

caribbean or your travel agent today. 130 yards now... bill's got a very tough lie here... looks like we have some sort of sea monster in the water hazard here. i believe that's a "kraken", bruce. it looks like he's going to go with a nine iron. that may not be enough club... well he's definitely going to lose a stroke on this hole. if you're a golf commentator, you whisper. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. this golf course is electric... >>> country star kip moore's fan, i'm one of them, have a lot to be excited about. his highly anticipated album "wild ones" just thought on tour and we'll hear the first single off that album in just a moment. let's just talk a little bit. how are you doing? good to see you again. >> always good to see you. >> right back at you. tell us about "wild ones," the music. >> oh, man, it's an album that's was written from a very desperate state of mind that i've been in over the last two years and you feel the desperation in the record. it's a gritty -- it's a very gritty record. you feel the mist

caribbean and provide security in the u.s. and even some places as far away as the south china sea. they respond to natural sasters such as hurricane