a very popular man in the fleet. and so, that is when coffee became very popular and the sailors started calling it a cup of joe. that is where the term comes from. a cup of joe. there is the admiral. this was taken a little bit later. he was and admiral in world war ii one and he was promoted. there was probably not another naval officer in the united states navy at the time that could have been a better choice. admiral rodman was known for his affability, his diplomacy, he was an expert seaman and navigator. he had exact characteristics that blended well with his royal navy counterparts. again, as i pointed out earlier with admiral bailey who had an excellent relationship with the u.s. naval forces, the commander of the u.s. forces in the admiral who is now the commander of the grand fleet had an and extending -- outstanding relationship pick he was made a knight commander. by the king. there is battleship 9 insight. they became the sixth battle squadron. the sixth battle squadron of the grand fleet in december of

pacific fleet. this conversation took part at the ninth circuit appeals court conference last month. it runs about an hour and 25 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. i'm michelle pet it, one of the members of the committee and am presenting to you our very esteemed panel,. we're here in anaheim in this beautiful conference center in the a.c. it is important for us to realize that pacific fleet covers three oceans. six continents and more than half of the earth's surface. the navy and the united states military has a huge presence in that area. this is an area, with a hotbed of issues and it is ground zero for a lot of rule of law issues. in terms of the law of armed conflict, the operations of the navy is the preservation of the rule of law. an entire history of the pacific fleet is starting with protection of commercial trade and that's exactly what we're doing. it is important for us to understand that perspective. if you look across the ninth circuit, every one of our states and territories has a

a critical spot for the pacific fleet. on active duty years ago transiting the pacific ocean going out to the perfect -- going out to the persian gulf, we had engineering issues and spent two weeks in while. capacity to doll whatever they needed to do to repair our ships. mom is a critical base. it also -- guam is a critical base. regionto turn to naval japan. when we talk about the pacific fleet, japan is critical. we have a huge presence in japan. -- it iss slide in directly from the naval region japan which shows most of the bases there are joint bases with the japanese. that is a critical area for the united states to be a part of. quicklyant to do real is i want to give you the quickest rendition of the history of the pacific fleet that you probably will ever have heard. in the materials we provided you, we have a full recitation of the history which is quite interesting but i will give you a snippet in a couple of minutes. to start the history, you have to realize that the birth date of the navy is 1775. the pacific

reactors were used in submarines of the soviet northern fleet. and the possible risks posed by these reactors remained top secret. until a former russian submarine officer spoke out. alexander nikitin also worked as a nuclear security inspector for the u.s.s.r. defense ministry in one nine hundred ninety four nikitin started working with a norwegian environmental group and raised allegations about safety problems in northern fleet subs two years later he was arrested and tried for treason. the prosecutor said i'm the prosecutor there's the defense attorney and you are the criminal you will go to jail that was right after i was arrested. it was the first time anyone in the soviet or russian military establishment had dared to talk about the potential dangers of military nuclear waste. when the u.s.s.r. collapsed in one thousand nine hundred one it had a fleet of approximately two hundred forty nuclear powered submarines. the nuclear fuel on those subs had to be replaced regularly and that creates nuclear waste all an average nuclear submarine can

greta van fleet. yo, awesome. greta van fleet, standing "o," not bad. better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. so you went online... prescriptions... and got so lost in a mumbo-jumbo of co-pays, coupons and codes that your brain went offline. next time ask your cvs pharmacist. our proprietary search tool analyzes ways to help lower your prescription costs. just drop in.... before you conk out... see what you might save at cvs pharmacy. ...and you suddenly realizes you're really into art? that's yes for less. every trend. every room. on any budget. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. ♪ [ cheers a applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie jones, emily ratajkowski. [ cheers and applause ] britney spears! greta van fleet, once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots righilthere from elphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye, bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ]♪ ♪ ♪ >> announce

greta van fleet, once again!ew york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- armie hammer, chat and music from brandon flowers, featuring the 8g band with taylor gordon. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. special counsel robert mueller and donald trump, jr. were spotted on friday at the same gate at an airport in washington, d.c.

without standards, the fleet would be much less efficient.tothere a societal benefit demanding vehicles be more fuel-efficient? --n though the marketplace when gas prices go up -- it results in a fleet going up. the environmentalists would say the standards -- companies would not have incentive to innovate at the same level they are today. host: the proposed rule from the trump administration, affordable fuel-efficient vehicle rule, why do they believe this will make the roadways safer and vehicles more affordable? guest: the argument -- there are two arguments, one is about mass, but a small portion and the primary argument is that cost will go down. that relies on assumptions. auto companies face standards in a lot of different places. the european union, china, japan. companies announced plans to invest tens of billions of dollars building new electric m, this analysis assumes companies will not make those investments, they will not need to have some of the vehicles, like hybridized pickup trucks to meet the standards and as a result will

online as part of the muni fleet.us difference for many of the riders. a quick question, there would be certain areas of the city where we would geo fence to ensure that only the batteries were operating in those areas, how would we determine the green zones? >> actually, this is something within the talks of sfmta and we have not made the final determination yet, but obviously it will be an area we would like to benefit the public. so as now, it's to be determined, but we'll be happy to come back and keep you informed once the location or how we strategize to come up with a location of the green zone. >> supervisor kim: i assume some of it might be the congestion or busyness of the areas. >> that's one of the criteria that we are looking into, but however, it's still, we have to also worry about and concern about the range, obviously, and since the city itself, you know, we cover a very wide range of areas, so we have to make the selection carefully. so as of now, it's still in the development stage, but certainly we

navy reestablishing atlantic fleet to check out moscow's military expansion. as vladimir putin accused of nato of moving its military assets closer to the russian border, let's bring in embassador kirk, former u.s. ambassador to nato and institute, thank you for being here today. >> no problem. >> let's start with the fleet, the u.s. navy reacting, second fleet, deactivated in 2011, this was something that the u.s. was depending on and return today that, earlier this year admiral john richardson told reporters that the submarine activity is more than we have seen in 25 years from russia, specific to the atlantic, so what does this mean that the fleet is being put back in action and that we have seen so much activity on the part of russia? >> first off, as you pointed out this is a fleet and presence that has on historical basis not only cold war but world war ii where we were escorting vessels back and forth to european continent and continued throughout the cold war and we did have a high degree of soviet submarine and naval activity, the quality of naval for

reach their fleet of 1,000. we also have an expansion of ferry services that will be operated by the water emergency transit agency. muni vehicles and also muni train control and main nance facilities are also included in the program. and most importantly or very importantly, our caltrain downtown extension which will currently extend the tracks that currently end at 4th and king. it will bring the tracks up to the terminal, and service the salesforce transit center, which will be opening soon. all these transit investments will sort of coordinate with existing, you know, bus services and private services as well on our regional freeways. freeways now adays are looking at creating carpool lanes, so this idea of connecting san francisco to san jose with a carpool system, possibly a quick lane system, that's a potential. we will see a west bay tril connection for bicycling and walking on the connection from treasure island to san francisco's main land? that's very exciting. m.t.c. is leading that work. and of cour

thousands of military ships followed in the wake of the slave trade fleet. sixteen thousand gallons were already protecting dutch commercial ships while the three thousand lightning fast royal navy cruisers terrified their adversaries france paled in comparison to such armada us. each nation needed a fortress in africa it was to compete in the atlantic race. just like the caribbean islands these forts were the super structures with a triangular trade genuine military platforms the offered protection for guarded goods and captives before departure by sea. in less than eighty years forty three four to rebuilt from senegal to the niger delta every stone and every beam every element of masonry was transported by boat from europe. most of these fortresses are built by states individual capitalists or even groups of trading capitalists did not have that kind of money in order to build those sorts of fortresses. in sixteen eighty four back east because director of the company just had a gun wrote a progress report for the real fourteen on the construction force. th

pacific fleet.his conversation took part at the ninth circuit appeals court conference last month. it runs about an hour and 25 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. i'm michelle pet it, one of the members of the committee and am presenting to you our very esteemed panel,. we're here in anaheim in this

planes and spare parts its aging fleet well ron's deal with a five hundred thirty six million dollars other plane makers such as us and boeing have already pulled out of iran during the ninety day wind period iran air was planning to buy thirty eight billion dollars worth of new passenger planes from those two companies saying bus robbie joins us now from tehran saying looking at the figures and the number of aircraft how does this stack up with where iran wanted to be around about the time of the nuclear deal being signed. well it has to be said any time something like this happens the delivery of new aircraft it is a positive thing it's a happy occasion in iran many officials were at the international airport to celebrate the arrival of five more new planes but let's let's look at the real numbers here in the grand scheme of things it's just a drop in the bucket these planes five of them each of them can carry between seventy and eighty people and they've got five they wanted to buy from airbus and boeing thirty nine billion dollars worth of planes that was approximately two hundred

she was admiral's flagship and he what's fifth fleet commander so and so much of the conquest of the pacific was strategized and planned from the decks of indianapolis, and so we wanted to remind people of that. we also wanted to remind people of her ten world war ii battle stars. she was at the conquest of the marianas, the battle of the philippine sea, iwo jima, and okinawa. another thing that we wanted to do was really for the very first time, tell the details details of the transport of the atomic bomb. in every other account i've read, that transport was reduced to a line or maybe a paragraph at the most, and we were really fortune when we were at the library of congress to come across the private papers of a man named robert ferman. he was the head of intelligence under general leslie groves for the manhattan project, and when it came time to transport the fissionable material tore little boy, the atom pick bombed dropped on hiroshima, he didn't trust anybody but ferman, and in ferman's file he had hand written notes and typewritten notes. i'm such a geek there was a note pad h

will go over together, as one big fleet. thing we can do, just stick together. so you are going to go back out? yeah, yeah, i'm going back over there. translation: we will fight back, we won't let them do it. even if there is damage, i'm ready to go back there. not to risk my life, of course, but i'm ready to return. the french police say they are sending more boats to patrol the area. it's now down to international negotiators to cool tempers. claire marshall, bbc news, brixham. our diplomatic correspondent james landale is here. how serious is this dispute? these kind of fishing disputes happen from time to time. i remember in the 19905 covering the tuna wars, but i think this is serious. not lea5t but i think this is serious. not least because of the scale of confrontation and it was only by luck that nobody was hurt. the british government is taking it seriously, the british amba55ador has rai5e seriously, the british amba55ador has raise concerns in paris. georgiou i5 has raise concerns in paris. georgiou is therefore h

>> might be too idealist, they are usually fleeting moment. -- moments. >> i think there are moments when the country did come together, everybody are members 9/11. dear member -- do you remember the way the country was right after? we had been attacked. >> it was on ambi. guous.mbi they are usually fleeting and wepatently evil experienced it like no single event since pearl harbor. thing thatt sort of comes together, we remind ourselves that we are all americans, and i do not know if john mccain's death is as cataclysmic like that, but it is a reminder of what we have seen after what the country says we are all still together. >> the sad thing is when you think about who else is there of that ilk -- it is a pretty short list. >> there has to be a people out there who are inspired and maybe look at his legacy and step up. >> here's the problem, how do they get through primary election? >> a very good point. >> there is another senator in retiring. that is do you think you would retiring. -- >> if you have a system where it was like top two, you run with or without labels, he would ap

we have become -- begun working with the trucks, we have some big trucks in our fleet and what we haveall the waymo driver in these class eight trucks and have come pilots of moving lots of goods from point a to point b in places like atlanta. working with other automakers also because people's first reaction when they see the self-driving technology and we heard it this morning when we met before the session or -- session, when can we have a personal car that has this technology? it is our number one faq. we do feel an imperative to with ourat market technology in some way. we have begun working with some of our oem partners to develop that personal use product. it will come later after our onesharing product but it is our product roadmap. the fourth business line we are talking about is working closely with current public transportation infrastructure to enable that, in general, our eighth those at waymo is we do not want to be thought of as a disruptive company. i dislike that company. we are an enabler. we want to enable incumbents in the space who are existing noun and providing g

name is tom and i am an employee of the red and white fleet.ou know, this project has one word to me. i think that word is oco patients coco patients of the staff and what they have gone through and patients of the port commissioners and patients of the national park. and so the red and white fleet is here to support this project. supports the way it's written, and we, again, want to complement everyone on their patients. there is one thing that we do, two comments i want to make. one is the best -- vessel size. it is a misnomer because we have maritime support for all vessels to go to the aid of anybody that has problems in the bay. 's so i disagree with the consultant, and the other thing is, i think we are kind of missing, we have to look at an overall responsibility. i think the national park is very good at preserving, protecting, and educating the public. but one of my concerns is the environment. if we don't have a clean environment, there won't be anybody to ride the ferry at alcatraz. just think about that. we can't keep kicking the ca

palace,ll on buckingham westminster abbey, the houses street,ament, fleet the center of the news, st. the lives of englishmen. but, in these 28 days, the nazi lost 900 planes and crews. the more they sent over, the more were shot down. the british ship -- spitfire proved to be a deadly weapon. if this concept, pretty soon, no more the flava -- luftwaffe. 6, the germans changed tonight attacks so maybe they could avoid a deadly spitfires and hurricanes. maybe that way they could crash the stubborn british spirit. air, mind control of the never mind phase one, phase two, phase three. now just concentrate on bombing the people into submission and make them cry for mercy. engines] ♪ [piano music] [sirens] ♪ the raf was not much help at night. it was german bombs against british guns. >> hello, dear. >> lost a good amount of men tonight and they? -- didn't they? london was left of a roaring inferno -- as a roaring inferno. homes were destroyed by incendiary's. blocks were aflame. ,till, the people of london night after night burrowed underground and morning after morning dealt themselves o

fishing fleets are wondering where are they going to stand by the middle of next year and the tension i think it's a was an existential fear what's going to happen to our fleet after breakfast are we going to have enough fish to fish. thanks very much. well you're watching al jazeera live from london still to come on our program. neal if this flight is successful you go down in history we'll tell you about the new film by la la land director dave mentioned sal and other contenders at this year's venice film festival plus. i'm florence we in sabah state malaysia where the demand for land development and biofuel is frightening not just forests but a way of life. hello there we still got plenty of wet weather over the southern parts of china at the moment this region has been incredibly wet over the past few days this cluster of thunderstorms here in the southeast is going to stick around so for the southeastern parts of china and across into taiwan staying pretty wet here as we head through the day on thursday that area towards the west is going to slowly begin to work its way westwards

religious fledgling democracy the village committee has retrieved people's land but approval is fleeting frustration grips the villages and as the saga began over a year before revolt is in the air police call. part for a six part series filmed over five years to catch china's democracy experiment on which is their. al-jazeera. where every. it looks ugly it sounds ugly and scares people from america's high streets to mexico's on the world's record holders the side and who controls the other side people in power follows the smuggling route and test the ease of acquiring untraceable weapons on american soil the weapon that was designed for war and it took you about five minutes to buy it unless you think america's guns arming mexico's cartels on al-jazeera congressman are you interested in stopping crime every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories with wasn't trucked in when the boy told through the eyes of the world's journalists the images matter a lot of international politics joined the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on t

scotland and northern ireland but ahead we did see some glimpses of sunshine, though they were pretty fleetingntinue to see the weather front moving its way across scotland and maybe the risk of a few scattered sharp showers across the extreme south—east corner. here, temperatures will hold up into double digits but behind the weather front, something just a bit cooler and fresher. as we look at tomorrow morning, different will be using a weight through aberdeenshire but behind already at trail of scattered showers moving into the western isles and scotland. not a bad start, for the borders and northern england, that a patchy, light rain, band of showery rain through england, wales and south—west england. away from that kent coast and maybe east anglia, there should bea and maybe east anglia, there should be a decent slice of sunshine to start with but our weather front, wea ker start with but our weather front, weaker affair by then, will sink it's way southwards. increasing rain and the midlands, behind a bright and the midlands, behind a bright and breezy with scattered showers continuing t

so this is our fleet. you will see that we have 85 operating motorcycles, 81 harley-davidsons and 4 kaw sidewalkies and -- kawasakis, and we have 2014 and 2016 models. and the remaining fleet are 2012 models or older. and in the budget we requested 10 additional harley-davidson motorcycles. and part of the -- part of our job besides the dignitary escorts is also first amendment right marches. our motorcyclists lead that march and we also take up the back to ensure that it is a good safe march, shutting down traffic so that people can actually go and march safely. and so with that the motorcycles heat up and we have to switch those motorcycles out and so it's important that we have additional motorcycles and we, of course, hope for additional staffing. challenges... staffing shortages, emerging technology and mandates, strains on the unit resources due to staffing. staffing plan... i didn't change that number and it's supposed to be 39, i apologize. and two-year plans, the ideal staffing would be 84. and it

the one that crashed was part of a fleet now used for sightseeing. was part of a fleet now according it passed a maintenance the isolated location means it passed a maintenance there was little radar monitoring of the flight. and the plane had no black box. the question for the investigators is what could have caused such a catastrophic crash. is what could have sarah campbell, bbc news. is what could have the number of drug—related deaths in england and wales has been rising steadily in recent years — the latest official data will be released tomorrow and may show fatalities at a new record high. in some areas the battle against drug use has been a long one. in the 1990s, widnes — in cheshire — pioneered a new approach that saw a reduction in deaths , and a fal in crime. but the programme was then dropped. and a fal in crime. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has been to see the searing reality of drug use in the town today. hough green in widnes is part of a growing police problem. an area where it is quicker to get drugs than pizza, extraordinarily quicker. to get

thousands of military ships involved in the wake of the slave trade fleet. sixteen thousand gallons were already protecting dutch commercial ships while the three thousand lightning fast royal navy cruisers terrified their adversaries france paled in comparison to such armada us. each nation needed a fortress in africa it was to compete in the atlantic race. just like the caribbean islands these forts where the superstructures with the triangular trade genuine military platforms the offered protection for guarded goods and captives before departure by sea. in less than eighty years forty three four to rebuilt from senegal to the niger delta every stone and every beam every. element of masonry was transported by boat from europe. most of these fortresses are built by states individual capitalists or even groups of trading capitalists did not have that kind of money in order to build those sorts of fortresses. in sixteen eighty four giambattista cost the director of the company just handing god wrote a progress report for the real fourteen on the construction

we got some big trucks in our fleet now and what we've done there is install the waymo driver in theseucks and begun pilots of moving lots of goods from point a to point b in places like atlanta. we are working automakers, also because i think people's first reaction when they see the self-driving technology, and we heard it this morning, when we first met before the session, governor, when can i have a personal car that has this technology? it's a great question, i think it's our number one faq, and we feel imperative to supply that market too so we've already begun working with partners to develop that personal use product. it's going to come later after our ridesharing product but stuff only on the product roadmap. the fourth business line we were talking about is working closely with current public transportation infrastructure. to enable that. in general our ethos that waymo is we don't want to be thought of as a disruptive company.i really dislike that term. were not disruptive, were an enabler, want to enable incumbents in the space. we feel that way about car companies, we feel

the helicopters belonged to a fleet run by a russian airline. a stifling heat wave is blanketing europe this weekend. in the netherlands, officials had to close some roadways because the intense heat melted the asphalt. in lisbon, portugal, the mercury peaked at 111 degrees. and in frankfurt, germany, the thermometer reached 97. seth doane reports. >> reporter: europeans are united in seeking shade and some ice water. by now, many are wishing those osmperature readings were in fahrenheit, not celsius. spain and portugal are getting the brunt of the hot air that's blown in from africa. wildfires, which are a regular problem in summer months, are fueled by these hot, dry conditions. we witnessed the fire devastation last week in greece. it's triple-digit temperatures at peak tourist times. rome's spanish steps were searing, so the lockhart family gave up on their photo-op. >> i tried to sit down with a photograph, but they were burning our bottoms, so we moved down. >> reporter: the city of rome esstributed 8,000 bottles of water earlier this week

this is a british naval base, and this, the blockade fleet.t this time, the german-based bombers could not reach hem. defenses would be brought under easy bomber attack. but he could not take norway without taking tiny denmark ,the springboard for his ttack. o at dawn on april 9, 1940, the german army rolled across the mutual borders of little denmark, and in a matter of hours it occupied the entire country. by nightfall, denmark is erased as a nation, and the danes go into slavery, a lowly six months before hitler announced a nonaggression pact with denmark. the danes will not forget. meanwhile, in norway, peaceful merchant ships like these have sneaked into the ports. that is, they look like merchant ships, but if the orwegians had x-ray eyes, this is what they would have seen, the trojan horse of ancient greece brought up-to-date with ew and deadly weapons. the precisely date the nazis overran denmark, these ships sprang to life. ♪ at the same time, nazi warships, discovered along the entire coastline, started steaming up the norwegian fjor

and then go together as a big fleet, just stick together. you are going back out?lation: we will fight back, we won't let them do it. not to risk my life, of course, but i am ready to return. the french police say they are sending more boats to patrol the area. it is now down to international negotiators to do with this. our diplomatic correspondent james landale explained the significance of these clashes. these are fishing disputes happen from time to time. i remember covering the tuna wars in the 1990s when spanish fishermen attacked cornish fishermen in the bay of biscay. this is serious not because of the scale but it was only by luck no one was hurt. the british government is taking it seriously, the ambassador raised concerns in paris, the fisheries minister will have talks with his counterparts tomorrow, representatives of the fishing fleet are talking and hoping to arrange a meeting. the impression i get is both sides want to de— escalate this and calm things down. there is a hope that maybe the old deal that lasted five years can be revived in some way, t

the sanctions are endangering lives by blocking new aircraft as well as spare parts for its aging fleet iran signed a five hundred thirty six million dollars deal with a.t.r. airbus and boeing of already pulled out of iran during the ninety day wind down period after donald trump pulled out of the iran nuclear deal iran air was planning to buy thirty eight billion dollars worth of new jets from them joins us now from tehran so zain how significant was this delivery given that it's now one day before this pullout to the u.s. and the same sions go into place. well anytime something like this happens it is a it is a cause for celebration in iran it's certainly a positive step that these five new planes have been delivered today there were officials on the tarmac to greet these planes they flew in with millions of dollars in spare parts no doubt officials preparing for the worst expecting that they may not be able to get cars to keep these planes in the air as u.s. sanctions move forward so it is a positive step but it's a baby step in the grand scheme of things these five planes bring the

it took them a year to finally find a tailor who could make ties for them most of the others had no fleet. of. the group members found a supplier of goat hair wool but it was a three hour drive from our b.-o. almost on the border with iran a local family there makes wool according to age old traditions. there's not much work in virtual areas people try to earn a little extra cash by raising farm animals. or the local children explain to the visitors from their b.-o. how to find the house. and then they introduce themselves oh don't. talk you didn't. write the letter take. no notice so our. slant tofik is said to be one hundred five years old she's lived here all her life making thread from gold hair it's hard work. you know. you've got to comb it piece by piece. warmly and then you keep turning it on telling it. until it becomes a thread. among. the people in. this painstaking work is definitely not cost effective but it still provides a much needed source of income for the family. the gentleman from our below may be unusual clients but they're still very welcome here on their knee high i

. >>> a report reveals that china is developing a fleet of bombers and likely training pilots for missions pursuing a nuclear ability with the bombers. the report would provide china with nuclear deliveries across air, sea and land. china is looking to build military bases which it is friendly with and share interests. >>> this sounds good. med school for free? one school making that a reality. we will tell you why when we come back. from -- come back. lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4 week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/save and never go to the post office again does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you kee

the same sions are endangering lives by blocking new aircraft as well as spare parts for its aging fleet. iran signed a five hundred thirty six million dollar deal with eighty on air bus and boeing of already pulled out of iran during the ninety day wind down period after donald trump pulled out of the iran nuclear deal iran and was planning to buy thirty eight billion dollars worth of new jets from them zain has more from tehran. well it has to be said any time something like this happens the delivery of new aircraft it is a positive thing it's a happy occasion in iran many officials were at the international airport to celebrate the arrival of five more new planes but let's look at the real numbers here in the grand scheme of things it's just a drop in the bucket these planes five of them each of them can carry between seventy and eighty people and they've got five they wanted to buy from airbus and boeing thirty nine billion dollars worth of planes that was approximately two hundred plus planes they were intending to buy over the next few years of those they've only taken delivery of

sidewalk and fleets of stoners with dump trucks doesn't sound safe.eg: no, it does not. tyrus, i think i like this because it makes pot acceptable. you need to divorce it from the stereotype of lazy loser. everyone says he's high but no, they can do the things. tyrus: let me get this straight. it's a great idea to pick up after yourself. greg: yes. [laughter] tyrus: listen, i spent a few hours of my life in the weed circle and this is a typical thing that happens when were smoking. we have great ideas and stuff we want to do. i'm more of a world peace guy were trying to get in oreo cookie and the size of a pizza. then there's the one guy who says what if we cleaned up the apartment, bro? what we cleaned up and then the girl says what if we organize all the apartments? put that online. but that online and get bunions. greg: those are underrated. to think it's a good idea? >> any trash the potheads pick up will be outweighed by rappers from their food they left behi behind. [laughter] >> i disagree. left heads of the ones you want. if you go to meth for

thousands of military ships followed in the wake of the slave trade fleet by sixteen thousand gallons were already protecting dutch commercial ships while the three thousand lightning fast royal navy cruisers terrified their adversaries france paled in comparison to such armada us. each nation needed a fortress in africa it was to compete in the atlantic race. just like the caribbean islands these forts where the super structures with a triangular trade genuine military platforms the offered protection for guarded goods and captives before departure by sea. in less than eighty years forty three four to rebuilt from senegal to the niger delta every stone and every beam every element of masonry was transported by boat from europe. most of these fortresses are built by states individual capitalists or even groups of trading capitalists did not have that kind of money it over to bill those sorts of fortresses. in sixteen eighty four giambattista cost the director of the company just any god wrote a progress report for the real fourteen on the construction of force. for. the king kept an e

it's a very small one and they've got a long way to go to modernize what is effectively an aging air fleet traveling by air in iran can be a dangerous prospect hundreds of people have died in the air related incidents in accidents over the last few years and really the crux of this is that since one nine hundred seventy nine they've been unable to buy any new aircraft any aircraft with u.s. parts in it or developed or manufactured by the united states has effectively been unsellable to the iranian market one of the benefits that was going to be enjoyed of the. twenty fifty nuclear deal directly by the civilians was going to be air travel that was ten jubal that was visible it would have been something that would have directly affected people's lives and it was going to be a win win for civilian air travel within the country and outside of iran and it was going to be a win for the government who could say to their people look we made this deal and now we've got better plane safer planes for you to travel around in but that is not happening and that's another frustration that people here are

they are generally running in the fleet. we wanted you to be in their shoes. the relationships were have we were able to bring those voices to life. i don't know that they have this opportunity getting to know them as well. and to tell their story. so really, it's more of a personal account of that experience and as much as you can allows you to step into world war ii for what it was like for these young men at this time. in addition to this. it was a miraculous story that took place. during the rescue. by the time you rescued they are incoherent. their breath away. they came and told the story of that last. of them in the water. one of the best stories is that lieutenant adrian marx. a pilot and a lawyer. in a lawyer from indiana. he was the third plane on site. he looked down and he's seen men being attacked by sharks. the peril of that the men are facing. we have to do something. he takes this and against protocol he lands and these are this is not an easy landing. he is risking his self and his crew to do this. and he lands. the plane well never fly again.

yet there were a lot of that fleet over there for it and i mean i don't. believe in the evil. of film when my time not on. the believe. me why it's only. a hole in whom i. mean why is. it all over a. week or. full of struggles where police look at it yeah it's pretty much over it's pretty much full of pleasure to welcome the lot of the good in this stuff we were at on the wrong place about that but i mean the writing of what keeps an intimate look at life in cuba today is what a mom there would be like us hanging a cable to but the comment that made a year ago my cuba on al-jazeera. business of. business.

and religion that brings fleet are allowed. to build a super consumable. the devil and rock n roll stones all these nineteen d w. hello and welcome to the latest edition of in court africa pan african magazine brought to you by charles t.v. daughter bella and kate's here now it's i wait at the end of it's a kind of park in lagos nigeria and as always i'm joined by my colleague shower hello this hour.