corps major isne the author of save our heroes. a tribute to the combat marines of iraq and afghanistan. he discusses some of the heroic actions detailed in his book at the u.s. navy memorial in washington d.c. the hour-long program is part of k series.rs on dec >> thank you for joining us at the navy memorial. today, we are happy to honor the marine corps heroes of iraq and afghanistan. our speaker, sergeant major david devaney, has written a book that compiles the stories of these heroes. we are looking forward to him sharing that with us today. david devaney joined the marine corps as an infantry rifleman in 1983. i went to college that year instead of taking the hard road you chose. after two deployments overseas, he was chosen to join the target surveillance platoon for duty of scout sniper. you may have noticed the ribbon with stars he is wearing today. that represents a few deployments he has made. 16. wow. i have 10 times with the marine corps unit and five with special forces. excellent. david: that is my mistake. i was ne

he is a marine corps infantry officer, governor. -- gunner. the stories in this book are incredible. if anybody buys the book and wants it signed, i would be glad. but he is the one that needs to sign it more than me. of the youngtome marines. corpsmen are in the equation too. a quick story about ricky elliott and the trouble he starts. one day, we are going on the road, and he yells "ak's." we get out of the vehicle. army. surrounded by totally surrounded. never trust ricky elliott to give you directions. does anyone have any questions? comments? yes, sir. >> do you have any suggestions about the award system? i am one of those people who is familiar with citations going back through military history. it does seem like there are many complaints about how the awards are being administered currently. do you have a sergeant major's perspective on how this could be fixed? david: a great question. how do we fix this award thing? it takes officers. it is the officers. i am not blaming the officers, but only officers can fix it. although i can start

specifically, film history spanning decades of the u-s marine corps. the marine corps university reached out to u-s-c for help digitizing its massive tape library. some of the film dates back to the 1930s and shows everything from marine basic training on parris island to home movies. u-s-c received more than 2,000 hours of film from the corps at the end of last year to start the project. officials say the goal will be to eventually get it all on the web for the public to view. "our mission is to make sure that quantico continues to have access to this so that the marines can continue to study their own history at the marine eager for us to

in the marine corps system, i cannot generate an award. the research and everything, but only a commissioned officer can start the award process. we have to decide what level that award was everything. they didn't want to just start throwing medals everywhere. although everyone was impressed with it, it really wasn't a big deal with it. the fact is i have great respect for what officers do. if he had been a second lieutenant and done that same thing, i guarantee you he would have gotten a silver star or navy cross. there is no doubt about it. i don't know how you fix that. the problem with infantry is they think you are just doing your job. when you are infantrymen, you are just killing bad guys, that is your job. take tea of guys and enveloped the enemy, and that is probably more than is normal. i don't know how to fix it, all i know is i complain about it and hopefully some people will get it. there are only two officers in my book. it is not because i'm against officers getting awards. the only other officer in there is a name -- is a g

what happened to that corps? >> well, bob, let me answer the second part of your question first on 215th corps then go to marjah and helmand. so the problems in 215th corps were several. they had problems with equipment maintenance, they had problems with units that had been atritted, they had problems with poor leadership. what we have found when units have an issue with attrition, it typically is traced back to poor leadership and there are three fundamental things that have to happen in a unit. soldiers have to be paid on time, fed on time and be given leave when they deserve leave and if one of those things or a combination of those things doesn't happen then the soldiers will leave. sometimes they'll come back but that's no way to run an organization. so the fix is not fist kated. it's having good leaders. having good leaders that take care of their soldiers. so that's why it's so important to get the right leadership in in 215th corps. so leaders have been replaced. they're going through the process of full

i'm a little concerned about the iranian revolutionary guard corps.ssume, with me, and you studied this. you were at the state department. that these are the hardliners in iran, more hardline than foreign minister zarif or even president rowhani, right? >> every country has politics, including iran. there have been things we've seen stated by some that are more hardliners over the course of time, including our pursuit of the nuclear agreement that were to appeal to a certain add against iran. i don't have any particular analysis about these recent comments, but there's a long history about that we have talked about. >> jen psaki, if you could stay with us, there are more developments. i want to talk about the president's state of the union address and also ask you about king abdullah of jordan. he's in the united states right now. he's in washington, d.c., has been for a couple days. i'm going to be interviewing him tomorrow, but he's not meeting with the president. i want to find out why the president is not meeting with king abdullah. much more with

i would like also to praise the onk that mercy corps did this report. it's a very spot-on report and very useful policy tool, especially that it outlines the different layers of the conflict and many of the drivers. for my presentation, i decided to focus on one dimension that is usually unaddressed in many of the literature that is being written the rest of the region. there's no question that the haveicts in the region multiple layers, as the report them and each layer is multitude ofy a factors. religioust only a conflict. it's not only an ethnic one. sectarian or a -- allone, but there these are intertwined all together and they make these conflicts as i said multilayered. analysis, a lot of recommendations and are adopting approaches that would focus on conflictny of these drivers, which is definitely needed and i'm not questioning this approach. what i'm questioning is is fact that one element usually as i said unaddressed, unaddressed. conditionsderlying that make these drivers activated or that make these drivers affect a given conflict. clear,

i can tell you that in the 215th corps at the corps commander has been switched out. the support from the rest of the leaders in that formation that he will be able to do that. recruiting is another area of emphasis. currently the afghan national army is a shortfall of about 25,000 overall. they have established a goal of closing that gap over the next six months. that will be a significant accomplishment for something that's got to be done so that they have the combat power to continue into 2016. afghan security forces continued to build capacity. in fact just last week they had their first four, 829 super two, i'll close air support aircraft that arrives. this will be the first four of 20 that they will have in the afghan air force. this is a significant increase in the capabilities to provide their own close air support. those aircraft should start going into service roughly in the april timeframe. they have also been the first time employed the amd 530 helicopter. emd 530 helicopters a allied reconnaissance helicopter semito the west little bird helicopter has use

i would like also to praise the work mercy corps did on this report. it's a very spot-on record and a very useful policy tool. especially that it outlines the difference layers of the conflict and many of the drivers. however for my presentation i decided to focus on one of mine that is usually unaddressed in the literature being written about iraq and the rest of the region. there's no question that the conflicts in region have multiple layers, as the report describes them and each layer is also driven by a multitude of factors. so it's not only a religious conflict. it's not only an ethnic one, it's not only a sectarian or a social one but all these are intertwined all together and they make these conflicts, as i said, multilayered. based on this analysis, a lot of recommendations and interventions are adopting approaches that would focus on one or many of these conflict drivers is which definitely needed and i'm not questioning this approach. however, what i'm questioning is the fact that one element is usually, as i said, unaddressed, it's the unde

marine corps how they have handled recent conflicts. look at the numbers of casualties they are way too high but so much lower than most of the brutal wars of history because of the efforts your organization's have carried out. i am impressed by the sacrifice this event was partly motivated by a doctor is without borders asking to speak as a lost 14 of their staff and the terrible tragedy of what to subdue them the sacrifices of so many to working to give pope [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. llord behalf for the center of jewish history in the american in jewish historical society welcome to the course on combating terrorism through american lot. this is a historic morning here on many levels but not the least of whih

glenn corp down 2 3/4% today and looks like it is going lower. all of this analysis was done, that glenn corp needed this money and the $100 billion was done when commodities were 15% higher. and even people then said a 5% drop in commodities and glenn corp equity could be worth zero. so now we are 15 15% lower and we have to start looking at this. >> and what is surprising is that what glenn corp reports is adjusted debt. >> right. >> which is $30 billion. which is a completely different story from $100 billion in gross debt which bank of america and merrill lynch points out, a majority of which is unsecured debt. >> so who potentially could have exposure? b.k. talked about this. we had raul paul on this summer, in july, when deutsche bank was trading 34 and i remember him saying as clear as day there is a good chance it will trade $25 and here we are trading with a $23 handle. so it is clear there is something going on in deutsche bank because it is underperforming the rest of its peers. >> and when he brought this up, it is complicated and i t

the marine corps also has a tattoo poster on some websites with the slogan "think before you ink." if your teenager is having trouble sleeping, it might be time for him or her to clean and air out their room. researchers in england say sleeplessness in teens could be linked to the smelliness of their bedrooms. they say teens hardly ever open their windows. since the rooms are not vented, the same, re- breathed air stays in there. that, combined with too much heat will make for a poor night s sleep. researchers also recommend keeping the rooms tidy. adlib next at 11 - real - or fake? a yeti spotted in the northeast as the blizzard didn t just bring over two feet of snow to new york city. it also brought....the abominable snow man. take a look at some video one woman shot from inside her home - there s the yeti! twitter of a yeti brushing snow off a taxi on vanderbilt of a yeti brushing snow off a taxi on vanderbilt of a yeti brushing snow off a taxi on vanderbilt avenue in the city. adlib

the marine corps posted this video of a training exercise on facebook two days ago. it is unclear if this is a helicopter involved in the accident. a call came in on the downing five hours ago. it happened at 1:30 am, and each helicopter was carrying six people, so they are looking for 12 personnel totals so far, the searchers have covered a debris field off the coast of the island and they spot add fire and an empty life raft. the coast guard sent out a plane and helicopter to scour the water for survives and the navy is assisting. the honolulu fire department also sent out a rescue boat. it is not known at this time what caused the crash or if there were any survivors. search efforts will continue through the morning. hoping for the best. now, to meteorologist mike nicco and a look at the forecast. >> we could get break from the rain. good news or the morning commute, it is not raining, you can see it is moving away on live doppler hd and you can see the clouds hanging an the bay but it is getting foggy in the north bay, and not so come as it was yesterday morning.

a group called the college advising corps is trying to turn that disparity around. it partners with high schools and universities to recruit and pay recent college grads to advise lower-income, first generation students on getting into college. hari sreenivasan visited two new york city high schools working with the corps. >> you bought two movie tickets, your friend cancels. ( gasps ) >> what would you do? >> call my other friend. >> you call somebody else. what if that person doesn't respond? >> sreenivasan: many students at manhattan academy for arts and language-- all still learning english, most of them are recent immigrants-- the idea of applying and going to college can feel totally foreign. that's where victoria del toro comes in. >> are you going to lose out on that money? >> no. >> you call somebody else. so, colleges work the same way. when they email you and they track who responds. >> sreenivasan: this is her second full year at the school, as part of a program called college advising corps. as the school's only dedicated college counselor, her mission

drive time is just under 30 minutes to sammy enter no major traffic alerts or hot spots right now corp. >> reporter: here in sausalito just above the belvedere it has bringing all morning long it has stopped a little for the first time since 3:00 this morning the rain has stopped it is was really heavy rain but just a steady rain the roadways are still wet this is the first day back for people coming back from vacation and also for kids getting ready to go back to school we are anticipating more rain for the entire week today this morning the kids get a dry walk to school but don't forget the umbrella in may be needed >> reporter: you can find out more about the weather in our mobile aappleapp >> reporter: this is happening because of any young the rain it's a persistent sort of pattern which is normal during an el nino year it looks like northgate will get the most rain at this week it will be wet for quite a little while the contract or the showers are on our tap working for both the android and apple >> reporter: president, is meeting with attorney general lowrider lynch about gun l

but the corp is lowering the lake level.. and that will make the ice unsafe meanwhile rescue crews around the state are getting ready to help those who ignore ice warnings... 397484 tons :00 - :08 you really don't notice how cold the water is unless you're in it for an extended amount of the time. the suits are pretty well insulated so they keep you warm for a little while. the cedar rapids rescue team was out practicing in their cold water gear yesterday... the firefighters took turns playing victim, slipping into the water, while others practiced pulling them to safety. it's a training that comes around every year to help save lives... but it hits especially close to home this week... after an eastern iowa teen died in frigid reservoir waters earlier this week. "it hits home pretty well we had quite a few guys that went down and assisted with the drowning in johnson county so the importance is definetely there" in des moines the parks and rec department flies a green flag at area lakes when the ice is safe. department flies

we did find the marine corps' tattoo policy -- which reads in part, "tattoos/brands that are sexist, racist, eccentric or offensive in nature, express an conduct or prohibited by the marine corps drug uniform code of include tattoos associated with illegal drugs, drug anthony bauswell/rejected by marines "or paraphernalia are prohibited." "does that have your tattoo?" anthony bauswell/rejected by marines the recent high school grad says stigma with the confederate flag... anthony "i definitely don't want to see racism, which is 90-percent of the reason why i put 'southern pride' on it," bauswell says he is hoping his pride for his country can be expressed in just remain skin- deep. anthony bauswell/rejected by marines "i kind of felt like i had a plan for my life and now that i can't go i am not sure where i stand," that was cnn's ken buffa in the same policy, tattoos in certain locations on the body are not allowed ... like on the hands, fingers and wrists. the marine corps also has a tattoo poster on some websites with the slogan "think before you ink" after the break we're getting

army corps of engineers. it's their fault the greatest loss of wetlands lost in the united states their fault. they're here standing up saying they want to protect the environment, be good stewards of the environment. this is absurd. this is not anti-environmental. this is simply complying with the law, and this rule clearly goes beyond the scope of the law. you're not going to see scenarios like this because it's absurd and that's what we're facing today. what's going to happen is this rule is once going going to be thrown out by the supreme court. it's once again going to be thrown out. what americans are going to face between now and when this is thrown out is they're going to be facing additional scrutiny. they're going to be facing additional costs of compliance. they're going to face additional encroachment and infringement upon their private property rights. it's wrong. this isn't anti-environmental. this is within the four corners of the law. thank you very much. i strongly urge you to support this re

the army corp of engineers is warning iowans about ice safety on lakes. the corps says the ice won't likely support you, if you go out on it. saylorville lake was 30-feet above normal on december 22nd.. and has been falling a foot a day since. if ice forms, the water levels will fall and won't be there to support it. it also causes the shorelines to be slippery. the corps says ice on lakes and rivers is always questionable because the moving water weakens the ice. rescue crews worked for six hours in the cold temperatures to recover the body of a man trapped in a trench in altoona. channel 13's jodi whitworth is back from the scene... she joins us know with more... 30 year old justin joregson was three this afternoon. he worked for the saint charles based company -- j-r-s excatving -- where family friends say he worked with his brother. authorities say jorgensen was working in a trench with an excavating tool when the dirt caved in around him. crews estimate the pit was about 10 to 12 feet deep and it did not have a trench wall to brace it's sides. they a

marine corps "we are going to do whatever we can to find them. as that desperate search continues...community members gathered at haleiwa beach last night for a candlelight vigil intense video coming out of australia... a car smashes into a gas station nearly hitting a woman inside and it's all caught on australia... station nearly hitting a woman inside and it's all caught on camera. the accident was caught on surveillance cameras. the woman disappears from sight as the car flies into the convenience store. it appears she is hit... but the car just misses her. the crash triggered a gas leak. authorities blocked off the area until it was contained. store workers dragged the two people inside the car out to safety. they were taken to the hospital for treatment. police are investigating to determine what caused the accident-- and whether alcohol was a factor. when good morning las vegas returns...wedding season is upon us... brides to be..stick around...we're talking about the "bridal spectacular show" coming up next. you're watching channel 13 act

specifically, film history spanning decades of the u-s marine corps. the marine corps university reached out to u-s-c for help digitizing its massive tape library. some of the film dates back to the 1930s and shows everything from marine basic training on parris island to home movies. u-s-c received more than 2,000 hours of film from the corps at the end of last year to start the project. officials say the goal will be to eventually get it all on the web for the public to view. "our mission is to make sure that quantico continues to have access to this so that the marines can continue to study their own history at the marine eager for us to share with the public and so we're equally as eager as quantico is to as we can scan materials to make them available for free to the public online." people working on the project say they expect preserving and transitioning the film will take upwards of 2 million dollars. the university has launched a fundraising campaign with the hope of meeting the cost. time now for an update on your weather. for that we turn to

top policy certain locations are not allowed either like on hands and fingers and wrists the marine corps has also a tattoo poster on some websites with the slogan sling before ewing two fugitives had no other choice than to dial 911 as they try to escape the long arm of the law police tried to pull them over in the nevada mountains in northern california and that's when they took off during the chase of the two swerved off road took off to a wooded area a winter storm blew in that night when the fugitives were wet and cold and dialed 911 begging to be arrested they were treated at a nearby hospital and are now in police custody health officials are trying to get a handle on the seat of virus before it gets worse were a major fumigation efforts happening right now to keep pregnant women safe from this and frying foods you think you know what the best oil to use world leaders are taking action against a mosquito borne disease is called as he got by residents linked to breast birth defects at stopping health news tonight condition and newborns leaving them was smaller than normal heads the

the corp issued the warning this morning... at this point... there is only ice around the edges of the lake. the corp is lowering the lake level.. and says that will make the ice unsafe once it freezes over. are getting ready to help those who ignore ice warnings... this is video of the cedar rapids rescue team practicing today. really dont notice how cold the water is.... frequently change from spot to spot in des moines the parks are rec department flies a green flag at area lakes when the ice is safe. altoona police say a rescue wasn't an option when they arrived at a trench collapse this afternoon... 174114 - intially it came out as a rescue but once we got on scene we could tell by visual cues that this was gonna turn into a recover 30-year old justin jorgensen was installing sewer lines when the roughly 12-foot trench collapsed around. crews worked for several hours to recover his body. according to osha regulations... specials walls to prevent a collapse are required for all trenches police say the walls were not in place when the trench

and the corps and the corps." two years later, he was gone. he was last one. and that's my speech, and i appreciate it. [applause] thank you. >> we have 15 minutes of questions. please make your way to the microphone, if you would line up right there. thank you. take it away. >> [inaudible] people like eisenhower or omar bradley? did you find patton -- [inaudible] >> well, that's a good question. fair question that's been asked before. the last book i wrote was called "the aviators," and it was about three guys that were the tower of aviation in the 20th century. eddie rickenbacker, jimmy doolittle who conducted the famous air raid on tokyo, and who else it was -- i forget. oh, lindbergh, charles lindbergh. [laughter] i found that three people, if you write about more than three people, it's hard on the reader and the writer. and for some reason, you know, there were a lot of books that have been out in the last few years with two people like roosevelt and churchill, something like that. i upped the ante on three.

he didn't he put citi corp in. -- why didn't he put citi corp in? why didn't he put them in. he said he forgot. he also said he did not know he was a canadian citizen 15 months ago. he said, oh, i did not know i was. he was born in canada. he was a canadian citizen, and 15 months ago he renounced his citizenship. he was the first canadian citizen to ever be a senator in this country, a senator from texas. he was a canadian citizen. he did not know he was a canadian citizen? >> do you think you have good temperament? mr. trump: i think my temperament is great. i built a great corporation and company, but when fox sends out a press release about putin, i say let them have the debate and i will raise money for veterans, and let fox play its games. >> [inaudible] mr. trump: i love the debates. i love debating. i did not know it. i never debated before. i am a builder who created tens of thousands of jobs over the years. i did not know i enjoy debating, but i enjoyed the first one, even though i thought megyn kelly was a bad moderator. she is a total lightweight. i have to tell yo

army corps of engineers: and you get to see the clock, in the actual clock tower, so that's kind of, almost the highlight sometimes besides the birds of course. the u-s army corps of engineers park rangers are giving people a chance to climb inside the historic clock tower on the rock island arsenal. it's all part of their eagle watching tours.allowing people to see eagles from five floors up. [nats: walking up stairs...] park ranger mike mc-kean, says you'll see more eagles as the weather gets colder... mike mckean/park ranger, u.s. army corps of engineers: as long as there's a decent amount of ice on the river, usually viewing is pretty good. the ice just limits where the eagles can feed from, and down below the dams, that water's always churning." 10 saturday, january 16-th is the first day those eagle watching tours begin. they'll be at 9:30 in the morning and at noon... and before you head out to the island with your camera and binoculars, things to remember... reservations are recommended, because sometimes the tours fill up really fast.. and you should show up well before the

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> coming up in about half an hour live on c-span, a conversation about military and humanitarian issues and afghanistan posted by the brookings institution. we will hear from the executive director from doctors without borders about the bombing of a hospital in afghanistan by the u.s. military and the challenges of providing medical care and conflict zones. we'll hear from a former naval flight officer. that discussion scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. eastern time. president bill clinton will make his first campaign trip for hillary clinton. we'll have live coverage this afternoon at 5:15 p.m. eastern from exeter, new hampshire. more road to the white house coverage with senator rand paul also live from exeter, lives tuesday on c-span2 at 6 p.m. eastern. >> c-span takes you on the road to the white house with best axis two candidates, town halls, meetings, speeches, rallies, and meet and greets. we are taking your comments on facebook, twitter, and by phone. eventays, every campaign that we covers on a website

marine corps, or mercy corps others have been handling recent conflicts.you look at recent numbers of casualties, they are way too high. but they are so much lower than most of the brutal wars of history. ofis because of the kind efforts that sure organizations, everybody on this panel, and many others in this room have been carrying out. i am impressed by the sacrificed. as this was partly motivated by wanted without borders to speak about losing 14 of their staff in a terrible tragedy, i want to reach out and salute the surprises of 70 have been working and given some enduring hope to this forlorn land. a land that is bought better off than it has been. thank you for being here today. please join me in thanking the panelists. [laughter] [applause] book tv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors on c-span2. here are programs to watch for. william p jones discussing his book, "the march on washington." >> discussed to the core of many people's beliefs about what government should be. people's a lot of opinions. a fox newsds, correspondent who looks at

marine corps "i'm not tracking the exact volume of the phone calls. i know a lot of civilians any of these organizations are helping out." haleiwa alii beach park is still closed- serving as the command post for the several agencies working together to find these men. (nats) captain lim tells me they are maxing out all their efforts to find their missing ohana. capt. alex lim, u.s. marine corps "we are going to do whatever we can to find them. they are family." as that continues...community members night for a candlelight vigil a developing story out of michigan.... growing outrage in flint, michigan where the city's water is contaminated with lead. the president even declared a state of emergency yesterday... this comes as flint's most famous and outspoken resident, filmmaker michael moore, is leading protests and calling for the resignation of michigan's governor rick snyder in the wake of the city's toxic water scandal. residents are outraged. nats of protest butt with sot larry wells "snyder did this ...he is sticking other people up in the beginn

>> none of us in the piece corps had it. quite a few of us became -- >> i hear it's an easy language. >> it's easy if you're in a town of a couple hundred thousand and there's only one other foreigner. you know what i mean? that was really all you had to do. there was no internet. we didn't have cell phones. you know, we couldn't travel. >> so in other words that time that you weren't spent teaching or working for the peace corps, you were studying the language? >> i studied like crazy. because life was miserable otherwise. it was really hard. people would laugh at you. you were a freak. if you walked around, you know, there would be a crowd of 20 watching you which is entertaining for a little while but it becomes really wearing. it was really hard the first six months. i wasn't thinking of myself as a writer. i was a teacher. and one of the first things i actually saw was the way the u.s. looked to my students. my students who are all from rural schezuan, poor backgrounds. they were good students and it was hard to get int

we did do a hearing that included the peace corps. i met with the director of the peace corps. they have a wonderful mission. they will actually have more people out serving around the world. we get more bang for a buck out of the peace corps than maybe any other foreign aid that goes out there and i could go on and explain not. in this particular case, and my concern is very critical of the obama administration, there was an olt opinion that lingered for a long time at the department of justice, but basically they came up with a new theory that had never been implemented before that has that there are certain teams at the inspector general act would not allow them to get access to. michael horvitz, who is the inspector general sheriff at the department of justice is very critical of this. and he happens to lead that group of inspectors general. there may be a new piece of legislation, that basically the stiff arm from the obama administration saying we don't want you to look at this stuff. that's a dangerous precedent. we rely on inspector general to go in and be the impartial

corp. >> reporter: will restore the next few days into monday.fternoon. after that there's a chance for showers on thursday. >> robin: we can call friday like conditions right now traffic is light. with no problems at all. and the peninsula was 92 it is nice and smooth. normally this time we're talking not have traffic but today is quite. >> robin: our traffic alert is still there but we do not have any hot spots are now. this is still blocked a big rig had got stuck in a guard rail but they're moving out have moved about. the problem is still there but is not affecting the commute. 80 minutes from palo alto burlington. >> reporter: >> mark: allow drivers carl nor with the way that other drivers park. >> reporter: people are blocking other people's driveways. the white cars blocking the driveway and he is carcanet park their because it. i had a chance to speak with a driver. he says he's not from san francisco he chose to double parked outside the lobby is affecting others and they cannot get out. people say that there's not enough space so they

. >> reporter: in recent years, keith helped form the hero corps, where wounded veterans are trained to help rescue children from online predators. there is a unit based in tampa. >> we put them right back to hunting bad guys here. these bad guys, to me, are the worst on the planet. >> reporter: sadly, there is no shortage of work for them. >> the red dots on the map are the locations of computers known for sure to be trafficking in child pornography. >> reporter: keith is in pasco county organizing a fund- raising event to help keep the hero corps going. the sheriff is a supporter, so much so he would like to hire one of them to fight cyber crimes here. fact, they will be solving cases, helping our detectives. >> if you build a case based on child pornography, you don't ever have to put the child on the stand. you never have to retraumatize the child. >> reporter: there will soon be more than 100 hero corps agents working in the field to track down the criminals behind those red dots. in new port richey, eric waxler, abc action news. >> and if you would like to join keith's cause, w

army corps engineers put it this way things will become more than we'd like our win on the statement one possible cause of all of this is believed the recent rain caused erosion of that temporary and that this resulted in the like. >>reporter: again that is going

and so that peace corps. situation, olc opinion, believe me, it was the very first hearing we had was about the ig's ability to access information. i don't care what administration it is, they have to have unfettered access to the departments, the records. we're going to help change the law. so if is somebody just is retires, that doesn't excuse them. right now under the law it does. and that's got to change. that's got to change. >> can you please provide an update of the investigation into the irs targeting candle and your efforts to remove commissioner costigan. >> yes. the question about the irs. we did something not done very often. i filed papers to impeach the irs commissioner. we issued a subpoena looking for the lois learner e-mails. the short of it is they had these e-mails in their possession. they had a duly issued subpoena. and they destroyed them. now, somebody has to be held accountable for that. what would happen to you if the irs came to you and said, sir, you need to provide these documents.

you know, the army corps got paid a lot to put in all that concrete. know, maybe they'll make a business out of restoring the river, partly to its former form. totally awesome. oh, my god. i started in cogan--whoa, i can't speak anymore! canoga park. that's a long way, man. that's two marathons. that is no easy thing. >> whoo! hey, we're here! [cheering] >> there it is, coming around the corner. >> let's go! >> [cheering] [indistinct chatter] >> revitalizing the l.a. river is increasingly important, as the colorado river may one day be unable to meet southern california's growing demand for water. the film "watershed" looks at efforts to save the colorado, and develop a new water ethic for the american west. >> it is said that nothing defines a region more than body of water. this is particularly true in the american west. the colorado river, and the tributaries that make up her basin, shaped the spirit of her settlers. "el rio colorado," the river colored red from the land she flows through, made this dry land not only livable, but irresistible to set

college student police in texas say 20-year-old eric johnson was arrested in arizona at the marine corps air station there. he is accused of killing 20-year-old sara mutschlechner on new years' day after getting into a shouting match on passengers inside of her car. >> to him was a combination of things. we had several different witnesses in the victim's vehicle. obviously from the party, social media information that we had. a lot of background that we did on him. through that we were able to track him down. bill: candlelight vigil held for sara this past weekend at university of north texas. hundreds of people were there to honor her young life. ♪ martha: well, republican hopefuls are turning up heat in iowa. national frontrunner donald trump trailing in polls in that state with just a few weeks left in the caucuses. karl rove says donald trump's campaign doesn't have the ground

sreenivasan: this is her second full year at the school, as part of a program called college advising corps. as the school's only dedicated college counselor, her mission is to have all of the schools' nearly 400 students believe college is an option. it's a mission that could be challenging in most american high schools. but at manhattan academy, few have any friends or relatives who have experience with american higher education, and >> they still don't think they're performing at the level that they should be performing at. so, they're very aware that they are being compared to other students and so they know that the language is a barrier.

marine corps or mercy corps or others have been handling recent conflicts. and if you just look at the numbers of casualties in these conflicts, they're way too high, but they are so much lower than in most of the brutal wars of history and it's because of the kinds of efforts that your organizations, everybody on this panel, and many others in this room have been carrying out. so i'm sorry to get on my soap box, but i'm impressed by the sacrifice. and as this event was partly motivated by doctors without borders asking to speak with b. konduz and we know they lost 14 of their satisfy in a terrible tragedy, i just want to salute as i'm sure many of do you the sacrifice of so much who have been work and who have given some enduring hope to this forelorn land, but a land that is a lot better off than it had been. so thank you for being here today and please join me in thanking the panelists. >>> president obama has vetoed hed legislation to repeal his health care law. it's the first bill to clear both houses of congress and make to president obama's desk. it w

. >> the marine corps is warning beachgoers here that there might be debris from the helicopters washing up since the two crashed just two mile s s offshore and asked people to call and report whatever they find and not to touch it. >> reporter: the ch-53s went down in darkness under a cover of clouds during a routine training mission, the helicopters believed to have clyded midair after reports of a fireball an loud boom. an eyewitness heard loud booms that shook her house. >> using night visions there are things that can give you perception of where your aircraft is. >> reporter: in the past there's been a rash of marine corps accident, the highest number of fatalities in at least five years. >> martha, we know most of those accidents have been in training. >> they have been, david, and the marine corps will try to look at what's contributing to this, whether it's pilot training or equipment, but this is a reminder that military training is not without very real danger, david. >> martha raddatz in washington, martha, thank you. >>> now to the air scare on board an american airlines fli

because i really wanted to stay in the marine corps test. which is 3 miles, 20 so when i couldn d problem and they pretty much were like "hey, there's nothing we can do. you might as well just try to get out." so i did. it was a huge letdown. because i was in limbo of picking up sergeant. i'm a black belt marine corps ma instructor.d i was doing pretty good in my career. to know that i could do better and be pretty much forced out because of my back, it was definitely i couldn't go jet skiing. and i love jet skiing. i couldn't go jet skiing. i couldn't go dirt biking. i couldn't go on a roller coaster if i wanted to. then just sitting down, like how i'm sitting down right now, it hurt. walking hurt. just every little thing that i was doing, something would hurt. it would trigger some type of pain and i would be out for the day. who led me was my coach, mr. amir. i was complaining to mr. amir and letting him know "hey, i just got out of the military. my back's a little messed up, but i still want to fight for you." well you know, just come on