how would the navy and marine corps reconcile opportunity costs, marine source restraints to meet requirements for mechanized amphibious assault. after world war i concludes, talked about washington conference, how the u.s. navy was restricted by treaty regulations and prohibitions how big the surface leak could be. in the midst of that environment, the navy is appreciating how much is evaporating out of their hands in terms of war ship tonnage, marine corps was approached by a designer. he built an amphibian tank on his own dime with the hopes of securing war contracts. you see a marine testing it in the caribbean in the early 1920s. marine corps would have loved to buy one, but for want of a nail, want of a dollar, the navy at this moment was not inclined to spend any money on the marine corps, especially on an innovative, unproven box ultimately. so the marines turned down the opportunity they thought might give defense, create fire power, roll forces ashore. had great hopes for it. but they weren't building it themselves. would the navy rather build ships like the arizona? in that era mari

marines.i would just tell you that the marines forgave that is it too. [laughter]. david: we do make a decision there it's not a mistake in their losses, do you torture yourself about it or do you just say i've learned a lesson i can't and i moved on. jim: you do not forget when your lads lose lives are for what you did. you just have to live it's that. david: two final questions that are political. first at about president obama relieve you of the command. and you have some clear places where you didn't not think you were fighting the right civilian leadership. describe that relationship and your overview thoughts of him. jim: i found them curious, i would be in meetings it's him but here's the thing, you heard when we were introduced, that at times military leaders have to bring wars but you refer to the green realities into the discussion. it's politicians who are trying to go for peace and prosperity and healthcare educate and all the things we care about. again we defend the country so i

that kept me there more than just the marines if wasn't in the marines corped. was in the u.s. marine concerned, answerable to all of you in this room how we did our operations, for the spending of your money, the combat we went through, and i really had a love affair with the u.s. constitution. i even enjoy reading the dog gone thing, re-reading it again and find great things in it that you think you read it ten times hundred times and find something else that is great and it's really the idea this is so precious that it probably can't even be taught to you how precious. you have to almost sense it as you read it and think of these young and old guys sitting there, starting with the declaration, and when they signed that, they know they're signing their lives on the line. if king george catches them, they're dead. that's all there is to it. that's the way kings did it and for us to have this today, this experiment seems so precious to me, that i will commit whatever i can to help young people become the leaders they want to be i. he don't care every in business

it was more than just the marines. i wasn't in the marine corps, was in the us marine corps, i was answerable to all of you in this room. for how we dinner operations or the spending of your money, the combat we went through and i really had 11 for fair we put the u.s. constitution. i even enjoyed reading the doggone thing. just reading it, you find great things in it. you think you read it ten times or a hundred times you find something else in there that is great. it is really the idea that this is so precious that it probably can't even be taught to you. how prescient is you almost has to sense it is you read and think of these young and old guys sitting there starting we put the declaration and when they signed that they know they are signing their lives on the line. it can sort, catches them, they are dead. that is all there is to it. that's the way kings did it. for us to have it today, this experiment seem so precious to me that i will commit what ever i can to helping young people become the leaders they want t

one thing in the marines everybody has to read certain books when they join the marines. there is a reading list. and then when you make corporal there is a whole new reading list and when you make sergeant, they say guess what there's another reading list. as a matter of fact when the generals make general they get handed a new reading list and go back to work. they were not really interested in your midlife crisis when you say i didn't have time to do the reading. they were very adamant about it and little by little, i think frankly i didn't like a lot of the jobs of the marines, but i loved being around young infantryman who was do the dirtiest jobs of the most dangerou, the mostdangerous job. for example, i learned to hate mine field at the age of 21 but i loved being around young marines have call in the minefields probing and looking for something they didn't l want to find knowing if the if they d if everybody could get killed. i stuck around for 40 odd years. i just loved being around the sailors and marines that made up the infantry. >> this book is almost a love

command and feedback is what marines do. now you will see me on the front lines saying what happened? you get feedback from 100 different directions take your hands off the wheel after you clearly say what needs to be done. >> they were so terrified that you could hear their teeth chattering have you felt that fear on the battlefield or somewhere else quick. >> absolutely. you feel it. you are trained to overcome it. your body and your mind will help you get through that it will slow things down. but there is nothing strange about fear it will be there. it is part of every fight. the first time i got shot at i couldn't taste for three days. was scared the hell out of me. you are well enough trained but what drives you forward is because you will be very very tired i cannot even explain how tired you get in combat. you know what i'm referring to. the fear will be there coupled with the fatigue and also almost a time of doom or exhilaration going back and the adrenaline is pumping and pretty soon you are tired. anybody that is

mariner. and he spent a little time as a merchant mariner and then paid his way through graduate school as a merchant mariner. so i want to commend his willingness to serve, but i also want to note that for the record. -- these stories of war world war ii merchant mariners are having an impact generations later. the inspirational stories of the risks they were willing to take, plus the family connection and the inspiration you heard from those stories, it made a major difference for him. and that work ethic that he developed and learned on that ship really steeled him to do better in graduate school and by the time he came to the hill, it was all easy compared to what he'd been through. so these stories we hear from long ago, of merchant mariners and their sacrifice still have an impact today. and i'm glad we have a ngressional gold medal and legislative recognition around the sacrifices that merchant mariners made during world war ii. with that, urge adoption and i yield back. the speaker pro

but objects for the marines to. shows up at my work. all of the new females get talked about. so i stopped all the. i mean i did it got progressively worse and worse they determined that i welcome the sexual harassment by wearing my regulation length uniform skirt and running and running shorts. there were several junior female marines that came up to me crying while i was there saying that they felt humiliated to come to work. the. one of the duties at marine barracks washington was a ceremonial drill. evening parades are what you would see on the news the. president everybody goes to those type of things. after the parades. all the officers are required to stay told. during consider house washington so we're talking about ones the happy hours that started 3 and. it was partying and drinking culture. and going out and partying and drinking i was ordered to drink i was ordered to attend the drinking. my boss even said. they were mandatory to me she's like we do our best work at these events we went to various pubs a

it was the deepest air assault ever conducted by the marines.ttis wanted to go deeper. >> we were restricted by headquarters. we were limited in what offensive operations we could do. >> was that frustrating? >> i couldn't understand the timidity and why it was taking so long. >> where was osama bin laden when you were at rhino? >> osama bin laden was still in afghanistan. >> reporter: bin laden was 400 miles away in the tora bora mountains. and mattis had the helicopters to get there. >> we would basically block the escape routes and then move up the two valleys. we were very confident we had a good fix on him. and as we pushed up those valleys, he would have to move. and at that point, we'd kill him. >> reporter: it was the bush administration's best chance to get america's worst enemy. but the order never came. we in the military missed the opportunity, mattis writes. >> you willing to say now that you could have gotten him. >> you can never give that kind of certainty, but he had a hell of a time getting out if we'd gotten those troops in. >

. >> he arrived at the pentagon after a legendary career in the marines, c becoming tmander of all u.s. forces in the middle east. but mattista left the pn early... >> i think he's sort of a democrat, if you want to know the truth. ...over clear policy differences with the president and concerns about america's treatment of allies. that was eight months ago. what does secretary mattis say now? >> "firing line th margaret hoover" is made possible by... additional funding is provided by... corporate funding is provided by... >> welcome to "firing line," secretary mattis. >> it's good to be here, i think. >> you spent 41 years as a marine,re and you battlefield commander in iraq and in afghanistan. threyears after retiring from the marine corps, you returned to servetu as the defense secretary to donald trump. and you resigned in 2018 and returned to the hoover institution, a think tank in california, where i am also affiliated. you have written a book called "call sign chaos:ad learning to and it is primarily about your 41-year career in the marines and how it prepared you to be the secr

. >>> marine biologists are concerned about the so-called heat blob. good evening i am veronica de la cruz. >> a marine heat wave on the pacific, this is something that has happened before. kpix 5's emily turner . >> reporter: while care says that they saw a massive influx of seabirds. they are worried that this is going to happen again. offshore in the cool waters of the pacific is a marine heat wave, scientists a. this is a similar phenomena from four years ago. this wreaked havoc on the ecosystem. >> a lot of little bit banks could happen in the ocean. for one thing, a lot of fish die off. we saw sea lions. >> reporter: or bird die off, like this one right here in the bay area. this happen in 2015. there getting ready to seen the staggering numbers again. >> we are preparing cages, enclosures. when these birds come in, there emaciated, they are dehydrated. they are very, very much in need of emergency care. >> reporter: this is not quite reached our scores, but seita said they are slated to. it could just be as far- reaching as last time. >> it affe

this stuff is coming in about the marine layer.'s a weather system sitting right out here and in front of it is a weak cold front and that will kick up the wind. that will be the other thing you will notice. it will be breezy and for some of us, noticeably cooler. i will play the future cast forward and watch for the brighter colors. it gets us into the 4 pm to 6 pm hour. the strongest winds will be along the coast . up to 40 miles per hour. everyone else will see wind gusts in the 20s. it will be a breezy day. every once in a while a gust of to 26 miles per hour. you will notice the wind, but it should not be a major impact on your saturday. maybe momentarily unpleasant. for indoor locations, livermore, cooler than yesterday. pleasanton will be a degrees cooler than yesterday. if you get in and around the bay, not that big of a change. temperatures are not necessarily the headline unless you're inland. we will warm back up on sunday into the mid and upper 80s but we will cool back down again on tuesday. a well behaved 7 day foreca

marine layer deepens.ng for a motive in another mass shooting. this one in west texas saturday afternoon .. new reports this morning increase the number of dead at 7 now... with another 21 people injured. police say it started with a routine traffic stop. the gunman shot the officer who pulled him over, began driving down a highway... shooting at passing cars. ( marty ) the gunman then hijacked a postal service truck and drove to a busy shopping center where he got into a shootout with police and was killed. ( marty ) three police officers are among the 21 people injured in the shooting... as well as a 17-month-old girl. a go fund me account has been set up to hel

the corcovado gulf and the inner sea of northern patagonia is a very unique marine habitat.f the most important blue whale feeding areas of the southern hemisphere. whales inhabit this acoustic environment which is the ocean, which is a really acoustic more than visual environment. they have evolved to use sound and produce and receive sound and really depend on sounds just in the way that we depend on vision. blue whales, for example, and other whales are making very loud, low—frequency songs that travel over long distances. so really, acoustically is the only way that we can get, 2a hours a day, every single day of the year, information on the whales' whereabouts. and really, the future of ocean exploration and observation are these autonomous vehicles. the glider dives silently to depths of up to 200 metres. its detector can distinguish whale songs from other sounds. it returns to the surface every two hours and sends its findings back via satellite link. as the glider is flying through these areas, it detects whales, and it will log the position of all of those detection

how the return of a warm blob of water could be devastating for marine life. >> a marine body slams twonts. did his take down go too far? >> how an experimental treatment could help prevent life-threatening reaction. ♪ find the brands you love from nordstrom. up to 70% off at nordstrom rack. ♪ that's fashion at a fraction. ♪ shop anytime at nordstromrack.com and get easy returns in store. nordstrom rack. what will you find? so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>> you're watching kpix 5 at 5:30 pm. >>> marine biologists are concerned about the so-called heat blob. good evening i am veronica de la cruz. >> a marine heat wave on the pacific, this is something that has happened before. kpix 5'

the gulf, and the inner sea of northern patagonia is a very unique marine habitat.e feeding areas of the southern hemisphere. whales inhabit this acoustic environment which is the ocean, which is a really acoustic more than visual environment. they have evolved to use sound and produced a received sound and really depend on sounds just in the way that we depend on vision. blue whales for example and others are making very loud low—frequency songs that travel over long distances. so, really, acoustically it's the only way that we can get 2a hours a day, every single day of the year information on the whales‘ whereabouts. and, really, the future of ocean exploration and observation are these autonomous vehicles. the glider dives silently to depths of up to 200 metres. its detector can distinguish whale songs from other sounds. it returns to the surface every two hours and sends its findings back via satellite link. as the glider is flying through these areas it detects whales, and it will log the position of all of those detections. and in this case, with the glider,

it is illustrated today by his family's refusal of marine le attendthat marine le pen the ceremony we are witnessing right now. by her father, who was much more openly anti-semitic, racist then she is. she has been much more careful. she has been gaining ground as well, to tell the truth. there was clearly this willingness by sox iraq -- jacques chirac to say i am conservative but i am open to different religions and civilizatitions. that is part of his legacy, which is why you have very different kind of people. not only people from rural france, traditional france paying tribute to him but people from all walks of life and all kinds of origins. >> you would agree that jacques chirac, you would agree with mark? >> i would agree with what has just been said. i would add something. that is that people only discovered late in the day that jacques chirac had a hidden dimension. it was a bit of a mystery part ofhe was clearly the act of hiding. extraordinarily -- a man of extraordinary culture. he was nearly professionally on the cultures of japan. i think he did 67 trips to japan over th

the property will likely be owned and protected by the community land -- of west marin. >> in a larger urban area, 36 homes sounds very small. to us, this is huge. oprtun create ly the biggest affordable homes that west marin has ever seen. >> reporter: the director says it's possible more units could be added to the land in the future, but even the 36 homes will mean a lot. >> having something stable here, it really allows people to grow their roots in a community, be able to participate more and 85 more back. >> reporter: it's taken three and a half years just to complete the purchase of the property, but in about 90 days, they'll know what needs to be done and have a time line for when people might be able to move in. >> marin will pay $4.3 million for the property with money coming from the county's affordable housing trust fund. >>> a high dollar theft at a lululemon store in santa rosa. 4 women entered the store and took off with bags of clothing. the total amount of loss, approximately $30,000. >>> facebook unveiled a new video chat and steaming service called portal tv. once th

when dr fouad enters the wet lab at the marine science station he knows that the future of the world's corals is not guaranteed so experiments are carried out in these tanks that take advantage of quality spawn in the red sea where nearly 200 species of hard coral have flourished this is a lot of cora's for the rest of the world what we have done so far is this something leaks from the 50 we called them food books or we think in the you put on the ferry is one method in bowl.

that is why this year marin fire added to the front of their vehicles. so they can move whatever blocks the path to the blaze. as far as the fire is concerned he said. it isn't a matter of if but when it happens.>>> it hasn't burned in a long time. we are due for a mater major catastrophic fire.>> reporter: all that video you just all of those fire crews pulling out today. those are the strike teams that have been authorized additionally not just to reach any red flag warning issues happening in marin county but all over northern california. marin county fire has eight engines ready to go. in the event of a fire in the area. you want to jump on it as quickly as possible. as you can see can cause major damage if a fire gets anywhere in these hillsides. >>> the fire danger also elevated. right now around the east bay hills and mount diablo. contra costa fire protection district say they are ready. they showed f isth new bulldozer. that is to go with an older model they have had since 2005. they say having to will make a difference. >>> we have doubled the

of the government recently agreed to protect me a condo the contras marine motos within the next 2 years as part of an initiative called the sea shell is going mines with. danish a t.v. scurrying out of some of the of the underwater ecosystem. we carry our activities with intent all collecting that. ensure that the management of there is effective in partnership with the nature conservancy n.g.o.s. committees hoping to understand exactly what's happening to their lives. hargraves often trouble regenerating the shallow water because the waves and currents are constantly moving the skeletons are good coral around making new time for new ones to sit. on. you can see the changes we had this very long period of time where the temperature is really high in the corals recall so this has a huge impact on your marriage. we have started a coral reef restore project looking at all the ways to try and restore coral reefs using the corals. and growing corals and putting them back on the river. together with the fisheries in terms of compounds the country wants to find ways for everyone to use this ce

a little shocked about this of the marine was on campus grounds to help out with military recur. and he saw the fight he stepped in to break it up. hurled at the kids to stop him from fighting. so some people think that his actions were a little too much and in some say it was justified. >>from impact that you see it took down these 2 kids and. no no. you know no second body just to come down on her. >>could have been a little less of a tackle but bite we've been disappointed kids are that even some to stop it. >>while a military spokesperson responded to the marines actions saying that they are proud of him for stopping what happened to be a serious situation. but they do acknowledge that his actions could have been improved the marine has been reassigned to office 2 days and will no longer be around students. well the family in the east bay gets quite the scare when a pair of mass criminals attempt to rob their home. the shocking moment was all caught on their home surveillance camera take a look. now look at that. in the play in pleasanton but once the door finally gives way.

stefan marin is a marine biologist who has been tracking underwater ordinance for years. in 2003 he was asked by the authorities to examine dumps of poison gas near the north sea island of helgoland nehring was astonished to see the sheer number of munitions dumping sites marked on movie cool charts from the area. which i knew there were ordinance dumps primarily poison gas in the strait of scott iraq and off the island of borneo. but seeing all these areas marked right off our coast was completely new to me. and learning that we have far more accidents than previously known if you look at statements from the authorities back then they refer to a few handfuls of incidents caused by underwater munitions but my research has shown that the figure is way in excess of 1000 accidents on germany's coast and with a lot of casualties. after pestering the authorities stefan nearing impact on his own research mission he found that vast quantities of unspin ordinance had indeed been dumped off germany's coast to today he's on a diving expedition in the baltic sea near lubeck within s

first lieutenant richard p gabriel, united states marine corps retired. captain lawrence d getstred, united states navy. cortez gee. brenda c gibson. colonel ronald f galinsky, united states army retired. ian j gray. diane hail mckenzie. stanley r hall. carolyn b hellman. michelle m heidelberger. sheila ms heinz. petty officer first-class ronald j hemingway, united states navy. major wallace hogan jr., united states army. staff sergeant jimmy i holly, united states army retired. angela m houtz. brady k howell. peggy m hurt. lieutenant colonel stephen and highland jr., united states army. lieutenant colonel robert j hamel, united states air force retired. sergeant major lacey ivory, united states army. brian c jack. stephen d jacoby. lieutenant colonel dennis m johnson, united states army. judith l jones. ann c judge. brenda kegler. chandler r keller. yvonne e kennedy. norma cruz khan. karen n kincaid. lieutenant michael s lamanna, united states navy. david w laychak. dong cho lee. jennifer lewis. and her husband, kenneth e lewis. samantha l allen. major s

you'd be perfect for the marine corps because they are really smart and that's what the marine corps needs to professionalize i am the camaraderie everything about it inspired me. after i graduated high school i left for orlando florida which was the 1st time i was ever on an airplane and a life. initially it was just wanting to go see the world because i'm from a really small town i had a college scholarship to go play basketball but i instead opted to go into the military. you know what i chose to do. i come from a long line of military when we had somebody from every generation on both sides of the family all the way to of revolutionary war i had served in the armed forces and i chose the marine corps because no one in my family had ever done that. ellos putting on a uniform every day and you know just getting out there and giving it my all and it's a very proud feeling. i would have done the camp over and over again it was create the camaraderie the discipline everything it taught you who i wanted to be that's what they taught you there. obviously was different taking a shower wi

the marine layer isn't tall or deep. the influence will be felt at the coast. 66 in san jose, oakland 65. a few high clouds drifting in not only now but throughout the afternoon. we're looking at 70s by the delta. is morningt was 48 in fairfield, now it's 72. that's with that dry air. how quickly we warm. so we are cooler this morning by seven degrees on the coast. here is the warm-up, not as pronounced today, liz. >> sounds good, thanks, lisa. >>> new this morning, two people are in the hospital after a fire broke out at a care home on massachusetts drive in san jose. the fire started just after 4:00 a.m. on the back porch, spread to the roof and into the home. seven people were inside at the time, two caregivers and five elderly patients with disabilities. two of the paushtients were tak to the hospital to be evaluated. the cause of the fire is being investigated. no one was seriously hurt. >>> cal fire crews are watching six fires burning in the hills east of milpitas this morning. this morning the fire is 40% contain

traffic light coming out of marin after an earlier crash cleared.problem is, once you get past this, you'll run into a snag. just as you come off the span. head's up blocking an intersection. it is reported as a broken down vehicle, kenny. >> new this morning, a placerville school is cracking down on teen vaping by using new technology in real time. thanks to funding from prop 56. new detectors in places like school locker rooms, bathrooms. the detectors called fly sense, will be able to sense chemicals coming from a vaping device. when that happens, an alert is sent straight to the phone of administrators. >> when they learn of the health risks that are associated to vaping. it will open up their eyes drastically and hopefully empower them to take that step to say, it's not worth it. >> the new technology comes as federal health officials have announced more than 500 cases of ettisick from vaping. >>> time now for a look at what's coming up later on cbs this morning. anthony mason joining us live from new york city. anthony, good morning. >> ken, g

. >> reporter: lisa grew up in michigan but moved to marin as an adult. the 52-year-old was a hairdresser in mill valley and a photographer. her stunning photographs seen on her website. she was also an after individual diver. >> she loved the water. she was a pisces. she said i think i'm part fish. >> reporter: beyond the pain of losing her daughter, nancy is trust rated at the lack of information she has received from officials. she also has questions about the five crewmembers assigned to sleep on the deck who did escape from the burning boat. >> why did the crew get off? you know, they had -- i heard they had to swim around to get a dinghy, and then they went to get help. but that was valuable time lost. why didn't they -- unless they couldn't get past the flames. i don't know. >> so nancy tells me she gave law enforcement a description of her daughter, and now she just has to wait for a dna result to confirm her daughter's death. back to you. >> okay, kate, thank you. >> just tragic. and a teacher from los altos is among those lives lost. >> amanda d

the mariners lead the majors in error. this misplayed by kyle lewis.apman scoring. 0-11 against felix. chapman again. 3-0. beautiful play at 3rd base. they rely on hendrix to get the save. for seattle great moment. king felix, probably his last outing as a mariner. look at the emotion. he's a former cy young award winner. could be the end of the line for him. we know it'sthe end of the line for bruce bochy. just a testament to how much respect his team has for him. the team is going all out to win ball games. 8 runs for the giants. that's a rarity in san francisco. pillar to right. got an rbi single. this is good news and bad. beady, 7 straight. had to leave with a tweak in his side. we've seen the last of him for 2019. yastrzemski, the find of the year. that was his 21st home run. mauricio had 3 hits. one he was three for four. he has 4 home runs and the giants in business putting the game away with a 4 run eight. garcia with a 2-run single. giants take care of it. thursday night football, a game that had it all including a couple serious injuries. la

it's a real one that has marine biologists worried. ♪ ♪ soledad: i'm soledad o'brien.come to "matter of fact." in the bahamas, the long, underway. hurricane dorian has practically flattened the islandll destruction. . -- the death toll is expected to rise. the category five storm eventually weakened while moving up the atlantic coast. dorian could have been a disaster for south carolina, especially charleston, a low-lying port city. scientists say climate change is causing the sea level to rise there, which means more tidal flooding. over the past 100 years, the sea level in charleston has risen one foot, and is predicted to rise more rapidly over the next five decades, anywhere between a footthis map from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration shows how parts of the city could become inundated with water. as part of our ongoingie there are preparing for what could become charleston's biggest safety and economic jessica: charleston, south carolina, a place developed around water, dependent on water, and now defending itself against water. dr. dustan: this

with community support to make marin as fire safe as possible. we'll visit a ranch in west marin raising grass-fed meat and fighting climate change at the same time. we'll learn the latest about a successful initiative making mount tamalpais healthier than it's been in many years. amy meyer: all of this is the commons. it belongs to everybody. doug: and we'll celebrate the founding mother of america's most visited national park.

in the marines.ioned on the "uss new york," a ship made using 24 tons of steel from the world trade center. every time he left the mess hall on his way to his bunk he passed a picture of his dad. to john, joseph and james and to the viggiano family, you have sacrificed beyond measure and you will never, ever stop giving back to this country and thank you very much for being here. thank you very much. [ applause ] thank you. >> it reminds us of an immortal truth, the vigilance of our people. the brave men and women who tore through the gates of hell to save the hurt and the wounded, the service members who honor the friends who perished by continuing their exceptional life of service. the moms and dads that endured the loss of their soulmates and filled their children's lives with all of the adoration in the world. the sons and daughters who suffered grave loss and yet through it all persevered to care for our neighbor, defend our homeland and safeguard our nation. each of your lives tells the story o

cicilline: i rise in strong support of coastal and marine economies protection. mr. speaker -- protections act. mr. speaker, the expandable oil leasing would pose significant damages to our areas. coulding to ocean ana, it have untold effects on fish and fish fe, from decreasing stranded mammals. ocean industry such as fishing, recreation account for nearly $2 billion in annual economic activity and support 41,000 jobs. throughout new england, it accounts for more than $17 billion annually. cannot afford to risk the dangers posed to our oceans and coast by the dministration's misguided proposal to expand oil and gas drilling in the atlantic. by and t afford to sit watch the president planneder benefit of for the bill oil companies, harming communities. i was proud to introduce the new england coastal protections act prohibit drilling in outer continental shelf, which has support by every from new england. this will have a more cleaner, which stainable future protects our oceans and coastlines, stimulates innovation and spurs job growth. i strongly urge passage of thi