in the ocean plastic is broken down into smaller pieces that are clustered together to form the great pacific garbage patch and for other plastic gyres in the world's oceans but what was once thought to be an unimaginable challenge to repair is being met head on by conservationists at the ocean cleanup project using a series of inflatable pontoons linked together the device actually attracts floating debris the initiative has also raised more than twenty one million dollars with a functional prototype now in place the project has announced that it will begin removing plastic from the pacific ocean within the next year and hopes to reduce the size of the great pacific garbage patch by fifty percent within the next five years but as promising as the project may sound the rate at which plastic continues to make its way into the ocean every year undermines even the best of conservation efforts here in the united states cleanup efforts in the states of california washington and oregon cost five hundred million dollars a year the ocean cleanup project believes that a continued commitment to these e

and the great pacific and southern pacific railroad corporations were reengineering transportation. these doctors were consolidating a new type of medicine which they control. there are a number of unintended consequences. i think the people passing the law certainly reeves and hisallies , the people passing the law, reeves incidentally got himself, half a dozen of his friends elected to the legislature, they served one term to get this bill passed area. >> they knew what they were doing and they transformed a medicine in exactly the way it has been transformed. >> they wanted to limit the educational, they wanted to narrow the gate of education so that only highly educated people could practice medicine. that necessarily limits the number of doctors in the marketplace. that allows them to charge whatever they want and they charge more and more because there's fewer and fewer of them and i think that's a consequence that reeves and his allies were perfectly happy with and consciousness that would happen. and instead of being, thinking of themselves as greedy, i think they thought of

great whites. saving many pacific sharks their annual migration south to mexico for the winter. but it is cooking a species anchored to the seabed. coral are tiny, mysterious creatures living in dazzling, colorful colonies. but they're builders. over generations their exoskeletons create tree-like shapes which 25% of the world's fish depend on. the granddaddy of coral is the great barrier reef, the world's largest living organism. it sprawls across 1,400 miles of the australian coast, basically the distance between miami and maine. but warmer than normal sea temps cause coral bleaching which occurs which the corals expel the algae that live in their tissue. what you're saying that is 50% of what is arguably the largest living organism on earth is dead? or will have died in 18 months of bleaching? >> 50% of the corals died in the last 18 months. >> and this is not -- they're not going to recover? >> once you're dead, you're dead. right? >> reporter: last year the northern third of the barrier reef experienced bleaching, killing 30% of the reef overall. this year an estimated 19%

pacific. the indians are growing at a great rate, outbound indian travellers.tels. —— you can literally. if you wanted to go to the maldives before, we did not have a single hotel. now we have three. it gives oui’ hotel. now we have three. it gives our loyal customers, and also customers who want to learn about us, more opportunity to stay with us anywhere at any time in any brand. up anywhere at any time in any brand. up and down the scale of luxury. quick look at the markets. the nikkei is up. the weaker yen propelling exporters. australian markets are lower, as you can see. i am sharanjit markets are lower, as you can see. i am shara njit leyl. markets are lower, as you can see. i am sharanjit leyl. thank you for watching. this is bbc news. we will bring you up—to—date with the stories this hour. the death toll in the london tower block fire rises to 17, but is expected to increase further. a day after a shooting that targeted members of us congress, democrats and republicans take to the field for a charity baseball match. more than 200 firefighters tackled

towards the pacific and find a ruse between the hudson bay and the pacific so this map in this book shows a number of lakes including the great lakes but the lake of the woods, some of these are real lakes and minnesota, manitoba. others are imaginary or had been based on the writings of explorers who speculated or invented new features and then it shows because the western part of north america was unknown to mapmakers, it shows the unknown coast. in oregon, there is that name, just sort of in an uncertain curve from there to hudson bay in canada. the idea is an inlet from hudson bay could lead to the pacific but this had yet to be filled in. and he wanted people to explore it and find out what it looked like. this is part of the collection, the cover has broken off so i hold it up here. with the name of william fenton, faculty member and book collector and the book has a map of oregon and washington which shows his special interest for collecting books and maps about this region and here is the title page, an account of countries adjoining the northwest part of america containing a description of lakes and rivers. over here

tr is trying to say to the british, "look, we would be a great ally in the pacific as well. have the ability to project power like this. ook at our great white fleet." it is a big success for a number of reasons. beistics continue to problems that are never fully solved. calling is a problem that is never really solved until we start using fuel to power ships rather than coal, and coal engines are so inefficient. they got invaluable experience. think of these 14,000 offices and in listed personnel that are getting all this experience in ship handling, tactics, driving together, reading signals, figuring out what the signal means and what to do with your ship. all of this stuff seems really easy, but it takes practice over and over again. they got to do a lot of that. out of the 14 months, they spent a couple of months doing gunnery practice, and they did a lot of it. they figured out that the great white fleet really ought to be gray, and they painted all the ships gray when they got home. they noticed that all the european people who were constantly worried about shooting a

alicia garcia herrera, the chief asian-pacific economist. great to see you again. get to talking about the emerging market, the bond , and particularly in china, let us talk really quickly about this news we are awaiting this week, which is will the a-shares be inducted into the nfci emerging markets asci emerging markets index? >> it is not significant. that is nothing for china. that will in play demand for china's a-shares. it is significant. betty: it is usually significant. china downplays it, but they want this badly. hurt? who loses out if they get inducted? alicia's this is about -- alicia: this is about reducing it for everyone else. you have to think about mexico, for example. certainly brazil. countries with very large stock markets will lose if china gets in. will continue our conversation on e.m. as well as lack of safe haven assets out there in the world. one feature on the bloomberg we like to bring your attention to is our interactive tv function at tv . not only will you be able to watch us live, but you can dive into the bloomberg functions we

pacific, in the meantime, have a great monday. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] tweets from some president trump this morning on the blocked executive order on immigration. "the justice department formally asked for the ban to be put in place could the president's tweet read, "the justice department should have stayed with the original travel ban, not the water down politically correct version basement did to the supreme court. the justice department should ask for an accident at hearing of the watered down travel ban before the supreme court and seek much cover version -- tougher version! in any event, we are extreme getting people coming into the u.s. in order to keep our country safe. the courts are slow and political!" the supreme court almost always has the final say when a lower court strikes down a presidential action. also on c-span, discussion of climate change an

have a great weekend. >> david faber joining us on the "squawk" news line we have an analyst from pacificout the effect on amazon good morning >> hey, good morning >> if there was any doubt that amazon saw grocery as a key growth strategy, man, that got wiped out today. >> yeah. i mean, look clearly, amazon has been testing delivery, grocery pickup, but this is clearly a very bold move on their part and i think it demonstrates their commitment to having a physical store presence. >> how does that tie in then though with the strategy of putting alexa and echo and other connected devices into every home >> i mean, look, clearly there's lots that amazon can benefit from by selecting data both in store and in home. i think obviously they have been great at kind of integrating the two. so i'm sure there's lots of day they can now collect from the whole foods customers that are largely amazon customers now amazon will have insight into what they're doing online and offline and there's lots of potential there. >> does it make you rethink the stock, ed -- amazon. >> clearly this is a big move on

. >> a great moat, what's that, the pacific? >> the competition started going away in hawaii.awaiian airlines, take a look at how that's rocking and rolling and there's some call volume in here and the airlines are moving higher. >> i've got a twofer for you, scott. sprint, unusual activity, as well as square. square just hit in the last few minutes, sq. this has been one, as we've said, dorsey's really doing it right as far as it's been running from 19 up to 24. somebody just bought january 30 calls, aggressively in square. i bought 'em. i bought 'em. january 30s, i bought 'em along with them. >> that's interesting. i thought you had another one. >> sprint. >> and i am long that one. hopefully, it will be -- >> you had me at square. >> square was a lot more interesting. >> maybe there's a deal coming. >> there could -- well -- >> supposed to be coming. >> yeah, with t-mobile. >> i'm looking at oil. i think, you know, oil starts breaking down. >> your -- what do you mean? starts? >> i think you're looking at 45 and starts going closer to 40. you'll get a lot more fear in the m

great basin. that is because all of the water nows to the interior and access out to the pacific ocean so it evaporates. it comes from the mountains surrounded it very -- surrounded it. it was excavated in 1938 and a little bit in 1940. when he was finished, he published and said he had found extinct animals from the ice age, horses and camels that were here, you know, north america before they were actually found in other portions of the world. people hunting these animals and he had found a small -- in the cave with the bones surrounded it. and he said he had proven people were in the northern great basin during the ice age. it did not take long and the archaeologists, professionals asked him, began to question whether or not this was a good association between the artifacts and in the bones. unfortunately, the excavations had been conducted so hastily that they did not record all of the information they needed to address those questions. --who thousand two, i return 2002, i return to their with the archaeological field school and began work well aware that we had to document the exact locations of t

pacific. so this map in his book shows a number of ways including the great lakes superior and huron but the lake of the woods, some of these are real lakes. and minnesota, manitoba, others are imaginary. >> or have been based upon the writings of explorers who kind of speculated or invented new features. and then it showed because the western part of north america was unknown to mapmakers, it shows what it called an unknown coast. running from sri lanka which is in oregon. >> and still there bears the name, airport north, sort of a in an uncertain curve from there to hudson bay in canada. and the idea is that an inlet from hudson they could lead to the pacific. >> all the oldest part yet to be filled in. >> and he wanted people to explore it. and find out what it looked like. this was part of a collection , you see the cover is broken off so i can simply hold it up there. this is as a bookplate with the name of william fenton who was faculty member in elector and the book plate itself as a map of oregon and washington which shows that his special interest was collecting books and not about this

arizona, a great scholar and doing cutting stuff on the pacific war. stuff on the pacific war. at this time wal at this time, walt. >> good morning. thank you, chris. you know it's a pleasure to be here. here. and when i was invited by cri when i was invited to speak about the battle of midway, i said, gosh, i'm not really a midway expert. they said, that's okay, we have the experts coming. what we want you to do is set the table. that's what i will do this morning, set the table how we got to midway. i will go through a few landmark things in terms of japan's relations with the world in the 50 years prior to midway. then we will talk about based on my book "the admiral," the american leadership of the midway and then a quick overview of operational history of what goes on between pearl harbor on june second, 3rd and 4th of 1942. sailing the seas towards midway -- i may have clicked one too far. let's talk about the relationship between japan and the united states. notice they're about the same parallels of latitude. the difference is the united states moved westward across the

a pacific see, we are power great manifest destiny did not stop in san francisco, it kept going. with alaska, the opening up of japan, and 10 years before the opening up of japan, the united states made their first treaty with china. most-favored-nation extraterritoriality for american .usinessman that were in china and you can see this next slide, the united states navy was in china for a long time. we were patrolling the internal 1854. of china in now i wanted to do this prelude but i did not want to start with the boxer rebellion without but we just arrived that day. we all intents and purposes, actually start trading with china with this shift, the empress of china in 1784. ships, the trade with china begins, and it is still out there. it wereter of fact, usually the number one or number two trading partner with china. the end of the day, we did that all the way up until 1949. , young menstingly was the first chinese graduate, graduated from jail. it was later taken away from him. but in 1872, there were 120 students who want to connecticut and started to study in the united

congressman edwin hall told the house, this might be the last chance a great many boys have to come home. might be in the pacific soon. war seems so likely that franklin roosevelt wrote another letter to his former political opponents, wendell wilkie, the man he defended -- defeated in the 1940 election. they were quite close in their views of the world, roosevelt wrote wilkie about the japanese situation and perhaps the next four five days will decide the matter. we will find out where the japanese fleet is going and where they intend to attack. war seems so likely that the day before roosevelt wrote that letter, walter lipman, the columnist, told the nation the nation was, quote, now really on the verge of actual all out war and met with japan, not germany. that is point number one. war was extremely close. on november 27th, washington had officially warned both the navy and the army and all across the pacific in the philippines and panama at the various military bases across the pacific, had warned the more was imminent. the cables did not say who would be attacked or where because washington was not sure of

haeds a great scholar and doing some really cutting edge stuff on the pacific war. at this time walter borneman. >> good morning. thank you, chris. you know it's a pleasure to be here. and when i was invited by criss and jim to speak about the battle of midway i said, gosh, i'm not really a midway expert. and they said that's okay, we have the experts coming. what we want you to do is set the table. and that's what i'm going to indeed do this morning, set the table of how we got to midway. i want to go through a few landmark things in terms of japan's relations with the world 50 years prior to midway. and then we're also going to talk about based on my book "the admiral" the leadership that appears at midway. and finally we're going to do an operational history of what goes on between pearl harb and june 2nd and 4th of 1942. so sailing the seas towards midway. let's start by talking about -- i may have clicked one too far. let's start about talking about the relationship between japan and the united states. note they're about the same parallels of latitude. the diff

as the a's take on the astros tonight at 7:05, clear, mild, a great night at the ball yard, nice weather there. pacific high that is over the desert southwest toppled with the high in the eastern pacific will get stronger over the next 48 hours and as it does, pressure is up, temperatures come up. so we notched the temperatures a little bit today by 1-13 degrees and fog and low clouds filling along the shoreline, tomorrow morning 7:00, will serve to keep locations close to had shoreline relatively mild. inland there is not much relief, on the other hand, if you like the hot weather, i have a couple of numbers to show you out in the east bay. up to 107 by thursday. but the fog comes back to the shoreline tonight, will warm back up tomorrow. the peak of the heat is coming in on thursday. inland at fairfield, travis, air force base, about 104 degrees. livermore will be up to 103, and concord, 101. san jose, only 92, in napa, 98. 95 for santa rosa, san francisco, 75 degrees, oakland tomorrow, 83. in the extended forecast, the heat is on. temperatures will be warming up tomorrow, warming up again thursday.

pacific. >> anyone else? >> well, one more, jill? >> so there is always this great passion for world war ii, and of any battle and i am not a world war ii person, i am my dad's daughter and that's all until i knew until you rrevealed all these great stories. can you tell what's the reason of the world war ii of the battle of mid way resonates in our history and resonates with us as americans. >> a tough question, right? >> it does no resonate enough to be honest with you. i am surprised that the battle of mid way is not more well known. i would say the answer to your question, the thing i always find satisfying about it is a story of a small group of people and aviators held a tremendous way of history. when we think of all the big battles that's throughout the world history and change the fate of the nation. waterloo and normandy. we imagine hundreds and thousands of soldiers. mid way is surprisingly the story of handful of aviatoravia. to think that in 20th century of a few pilots made all the difference. one man's life changes the fate of the nation. that's a sat

. >> are going to hike the pacific crest trail of the summer? >> that would be greathat i would love that. if we go with you know, if we go with really wild and we do a whole publicity campaign. >> him to go to top of bookstores along the trail. >> i think that's a great idea. >> i have always loved reading and i think like a lot of young girls in my time i read every nancy drew book. i like the early ones better than the later ones, i will be honest. the idea that she just seemed like such a go-getter, really smart and brave. >> what kind of like someone we know. >> i heard the applause. it was like a model and for my friends. when i look back i read a lot of books growing up but that had a big impact on me. she was dare i say a little bit of a role model and i was felt so bad because her mother had died but she was taking care of the house. she was going to school and solving mysteries, i mean really. >> there's a real tradition with young women or girls whose mothers are dead because their main protectors are gone and they poured out in the world. i think teachers

. >> are going to hike the pacific crest trail of the summer? >> that would be greathat i would love that. if we go with you know, if we go with really wild and we do a whole publicity campaign. >> him to go to top of bookstores along the trail. >> i think that's a great idea. >> i have always loved reading and i think like a lot of young girls in my time i read every nancy drew book. i like the early ones better than the later ones, i will be honest. the idea that she just seemed like such a go-getter, really smart and brave. >> what kind of like someone we know. >> i heard the applause. it was like a model and for my friends. when i look back i read a lot of books growing up but that had a big impact on me. she was dare i say a little bit of a role model and i was felt so bad because her mother had died but she was taking care of the house. she was going to school and solving mysteries, i mean really. >> there's a real tradition with young women or girls whose mothers are dead because their main protectors are gone and they poured out in the world. i think teachers

pacific. anyone else? all right. one more. joe. >> so, there's always this great passion for world war ii and of any battle, and i'm not a world war ii, you know, person, i'm, you know, my dad's daughter, jill to the jack. that's about all i knew until you revealed all these great stories and made his stories come alive. can you tell what is the reason the battle -- the world war ii, the battle of midway resonateds in our history and will forever resonate for us as americans? >> a very tough question. i think it doesn't resonate enough, to be honest. i'm kind of surprised the battle of midway is not more well-known. i'd say in answer to your question, the thing i always find most satisfying about it, a story of a small group of people, aviators who held tremendous sway on the path of world history. we think of the big battles fought throughout the world history that changed the fate of nations, gettysburg, canni, waterloo, we imagine hundreds of tens of soldiers. midway is surprisingly the story of a handful of aviators. anthony tully had the schizophrenic statist

pacific." ladies and gentlemen, it's now my great honor to welcome the ninth secretary of veteran affairs, the honorable david shulkin, and our moderator journalist brian bender. thank you. [ applause ] >> happy friday, everyone. welcome. thanks for coming. and joining us here at the u.s. chamber of commerce. as you heard, my name is brian bender. i'm the defense editor at politico. here at the bush institute's stand to national veterans convening. i will be moderating to get some of the administration's views on veterans issues going forward. late they are afternoon, along with my colleague, we will have a conversation with congressman tim walls and senator boozeman on the veterans affairs committees to get a congressional perspective. just a programming note. if you want to join the conversation on twitter, because we can't do anything these days without twitter, of course, the hash tag is stand to. please join the conversation. then just one last note. special thanks to starbucks, our sponsor, for the event here this morning. which probably got us here this more than, at least some of us. s

great again. and what we are watching is a contimium a reassert by this president stepping in challenges whether the pacific china sea or middle east. the administration is responding. >> we had eight years that the adversaries knew they could get away with a lot. they are now on their heels. they see a president rebuilding the military and it doesn't give them freedom of movement. >> lou: and turning to politics. intelligence committees in my opinion right now and issuance by the house seven subpeona and three directed to the cian and nsa. three individuals named, what do you make it. it looks like an investigation of the obama administration? >> i think it is encouraging. you had a leaking of the flynn phone call and that is a huge no- no to use it for political purposeses. the only crimeses we know of is those. if congress and it is american people don't have confidence that this information is used properly and think it is misp used, they will not be be reauthorized and the obama hold overs that are doing the stuff now really causeded a lot of damage even beyond the immediate political curfluffles. low

he managed to put on a great show of physical strength traveling the pacific, campaigning in the election he was a sick man. he went to warm springs in georgia. the placed that he loved. there was a rehabilitation center for polio victims, in which he poured a huge amount of his money in the 1920's and encouraged others to do the same. he went there to his little college to rest and prepare a speech for the opening of the united nations on the 25th of april, 1945. he would give a great speech, then he would leave. he was just going to set the tone for this organization. this was a very important speech. he was working on it when he suddenly fell forward just before lunch, complaining of a massive headache on the 12th of april. 2 hours later, died of a massive stroke. he was 63 years old. harry truman, vice president, was immediately sworn in as president. roosevelt and his wife wanted simple funerals. they didn't like big elaborate funerals. but he was a president. it was a small funeral by presidential standards, but still big by other ones. his coffin was brought back to washington slow

pacific here on cnn. thanks for watching. have a great weekend. the cnn special report, "separated, saving the twins" starts now. >> announcer: the following is a cnn special report. >>> the rarest of rare. >> hi, pumpkin. >> two boys held togethe, sharing a brain. their parents facing an impossible decision, knowing their only hope for a future is to be separated. >> if you don't get them separated by 3, you've kind of lost that window. >> a terrifying choice. >> how long into this surgery will you know if you can actually separate that vein or not? >> a dangerous operation. >> they've got to continuously move jadon and anias. >> an uncertain future. >> all right. double skin hook. >> cutting through them could change it. >> the moments, the milestones, the setbacks. >> so i was at a point that i was wondering whether we were going to lose both kids. >> come with us on this extraordinary journey. the exclusive story you've never seen before. "separated, saving the twins." from the first moment christian mcdonald lays eyes on nicole at a nashville

pacific." ladies and gentlemen, it is now my great honor to welcome the ninth secretary of veterans affairs, the honorable david shulkin, and our moderator, journalist bryan bender. thank you. [applause] bryan: happy friday, everyone. welcome. thanks for coming. joining us at the u.s. chamber of commerce. as you know i'm bryan bender, defense editor of "politico" and glad you could join us for the first interview today here at the bush institute stand to national veterans conving. i will be moderating a one-on-one with secretary shulkin to get veterans issues going forward. and later this afternoon along with my colleague kimberly hell sing we will have -- helsing, we will have a conversation with senator tim walz and senator boozman to get a congressional perspective. just a programming note, if you want to join the conversation on twitter because we can't do anything these days without twitter, of course, the hashtag is standtwo. please join the conversation. and then just one last note, special thanks to starbucks, for the event here this morning which probably got us here this morning. at le

pacific here on cnn. thanks for watching. have a great weekend.t, "separated, saving the twins" starts now. >> announcer: the following is a cnn special report. >>> the rarest of rare. >> hi, pumpkin. >> two boys held togethe, sharing a brain. their parents facing an impossible decision, knowing their only hope for a future is to be separated. >> if you don't get them separated by 3, you've kind of lost that window. >> a terrifying choice. >> how long into this surgery will you know if you can actually separate that vein or not? >> a dangerous operation. >> they've got to continuously move jadon and anias. >> an uncertain future. >> all right. double skin hook. >>

great lakes. ni sunshine along the east coast and the west coast, as well. the sunshine continues out west. it will be spectacular in the pacificmorning, a beautiful morning and great afternoon. plenty of sunshine, very low humidity, and the temperatures are cooler for this time of year. 81 degrees in philadelphia. sunny skies in 80 in new jersey, and close to that at the shore. plenty of sunshine for cape may and all the beaches in the upper 70s today. humidity's low with northwest winds keeping it comfortable in the lehigh valleys and delaware too. have a great day. >> i just heard from lin-manuel. he's casting an all-minion version of "hamilton." it will be unbelievable. >>> third time's a charm for steve carell and kristen wiig. they're reprising their rules as gru and his superspy wife, louis s lucy. when we left them, they were the captains of the villain league, when things go sour, so do their prospects. >> i'm this close to bringing them in. this close. >> ha. interesting. you're fired. >> what? >> that's totally not fair. gru is a great agent. if you fire him, you have to fire me, sister, sister. do you really want to

pacific crest trail. >> we will get a pop-up book store all on the trail. >> i think that's a great idea. have always loved reading and i think like a lot of of young girls of my time i read every nancy drew book. i like the early ones better than the later ones to be honest the idea that she just seemed like such a go-getter and really smart and brave. >> kind of like someone we know. >> i heard the applause and it was like a model or me and for my friends and when i think back , i read a lot of looks when i was growing up. that had a big impact on me because she was dare i say a little bit of a role model. i always felt so bought -- bad because her brother had died. she was taking care of the house. she was going to school and solving mysteries, i mean really. [laughter] >> there's a real tradition in literature with young women or girls and mothers success because their main protectors are gone and they are forced to venture out into the world. i think nancy drew was absolutely inspiration to so many girls and women for that reason. my own daughter loves them too. what about in those e

pacific. so this map in his book shows a number of lakes, including the great lakes, superior and heron. but the lake of the woods, some of these are real lakes. minnesota, manitoba. others are imaginary. or have been based on the writings of explorers who kind of speculated or invented new features. then it shows, because the western part of north america was unknown to map makers, it shows what it calls an unknown coast. running from cape blanco, which s in oregon, and still bears that name,, just sort of in an uncertain curve from there to hudson's bay in canada. the idea is that an inlet from hudson's bay could lead to the pacific. but all this part had yet to be filled in. and he wanted people to explore it and find out what it looked like. this was part of the collection, you see the cover has broken off, so i can simply hold it up ere. this has the name of william fenton, who was a faculty member and book collector. and the book plate itself has a map of oregon and washington which shows that his special interest was collecting books and maps about this region. en here's the title

great barrier reef. the trip from australia to bali was a difficult one for the crew, due to poor conditions, but also marked the first time the canoe had ventured further than the pacifica brief stay on the island of mauritius meant the hokule‘a had successfully sailed 10,000 nautical miles. applause. the leg between south africa and brazil proved tricky for the navigators, who had to use tiny islands as markers to keep them on track. in cuba, crew membersjoined a meeting about us relations and discussions on cultural connections between cuba and hawaii, before heading to the virgin islands and on to america. aloha! after reaching florida in may of 2016, the hokule‘a spent the next several months travelling the east coast, connecting with local schools, native american and maritime communities. singing. from there, she travelled to new york and new england. the boat then began its journey back to the pacific ocean via a trip through the panama canal. arriving on rapa nui, also known as easter island, was a significant accomplishment on the journey, as the tiny island is considered extremely hard to find using natural navigation skills. the last part of the journey incl

great question. i just returned from an asia-pacific regional security conference in singapore.nior republicans, john mccain, chairman of armed services and john barrasso. we went to singapore and met with seven different leaders in the region. they're gravely concerned to the extent the united states is distracted. in a previous conference i went to a few months ago with senator mccain, i heard the same thing from our eastern european and nato allies, they're concerned this will distract us. i'm sad and angry. i'm sad i introduced a bipartisan bill about manufacturing yesterday and we're in the going to talk about that and i frankly probably won't move. i'm angry with this president that he's taken us so far off course from what was a well-established path of independence from the fbi and federal law enforcement. >> oh, boy. that is for sure. senator chris coons, thank you so much. still ahead, senators angus king and dick durbin join the conversation. >> an invitation, any republicans on the intel committees. >> call in even. >> want to call in, have had a change of heart, wou