maybe i'd ask about when they first met and i know they met when he was at naval college and she was thirteen and he was seventeen. but i i yeah they're very different people as well so i would ask you know how much time they generally do spend together mostly doing how they get to how they've done it and how that must be difficult being royalty evant is here the problem and i think a lot of people kind of think oh but you know they've got loads of privileges and they live in a car like you know castle or palace and stuff and and i completely understand that but if you take away someone's freedom i think that's a pretty big ask matt smith how do you feel about the media and the paparazzi alas i think that's going our answer our answer on behalf of matt's. not formed i think this is. not a fun not of fun colleen tweets why don't you have any social media coverage oh i don't i mean it's a personal thing but it's like i don't have facebook i got rid of facebook many many years ago because it's not very good for me as a person i would just spend my entire time looking at people i went to

official former professor at the naval war college has tweeted out almost incessantly in a blog almost incessantly about taking down the trump administration and the thing about john schiller is when you when you hear these issues of an identified intelligence former intelligence officials almost certainly that these are the ramblings of john schiller who has a vendetta against the russian intelligence services for forcing him out of his job at the naval war college and so this is this is you know a deep state that is very antagonistic towards this president ok well ok we only have a few a few seconds of you know what i think is very very interesting is that trump really needs to step back and see what's most important a for his agenda to get past i like his style sometimes but sometimes i get the impression that it really is in spite of his behavior to move his agenda agenda forward or a german would run out of time many things and i guess in washington williamsburg and in london and thanks to our viewers for watching us here are to see a next time and remember the last time. well you

official former professor at the naval war college has tweeted out almost incessantly in a blog almost incessantly about taking down the trump administration and the thing about john schiller is when you when you hear these issues of an identified intelligence former intelligence officials almost certainly that these are the ramblings of john schiller who has a vendetta against the russian intelligence services for forcing him out of his job at the naval war college and so this is this is you know a deep state that is very antagonistic towards this president ok well ok we only have a few a few seconds left what i think is very very interesting is that trump really needs to step back and see what's most important a for his agenda to get past i like his style sometimes but sometimes i get the impression that it really is in spite of his behavior to move his agenda agenda forward or examine would run out of time many things and i guess in washington williamsburg and in london and thanks to our viewers for watching us here are to see you next time and remember the last time. but also. to t

naval war college. he's the author of seven prior books, this is his eighth, over 100 articles of naval procedures, leadership and geopolitical issues. even his wife is an author. very same place that he got his doctorate. 15 prestigious civilian awards for his work and within the last year, within the last 11 amongst he has been considered for a vice presidential pick by one political party and as secretary of state by another political party. i find that probably more -- [laughter] >> when james serve, people listen, they listen very, very careful. i'm really glad to see so many people here tonight that have come to listen to him speak. all of this experience sea and shore have given him deep insight about the global state of affair that is we face today. we are very fortunate to have him here tonight with his newest book sea power which i cannot wait to read, ladies and gentlemen, james stavridis. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. well, normally when people hear that introduction, bob, thank you tha

naval war college. he is also the author of seven prior books, this is his eighth. and over 103 articles. even his wife, laura, is an author. [laughter] and and a very good one. since retiring as supreme allied commander and retiring from the navy, he's been the dean of the fletcher school of law at tufts university in boston, the very same place he got his doctorate. .. we are fortunate to have here tonight with a new book steam power which i cannot wait to read. ladies and gentlemen, jim sorry thank you. [applause] thank you. normally when people hear that introduction, bob, thank you, that was very kind. you, thank you for having me here. when people hear that introduction they have one overwhelming reaction when they meet me in person which is boy, i thought you'd be taller than you appear to be. we're going to take just a couple minutes and talk about the oceans of the world today and so often as we look at a map of the world we tend to think of the land, right? it's illogical. we have 70 percent of this planet are the oceans. by the way, 70 percent of your bod

naval war college. dr. samantha ravech, served as deputy national security advisor to vice president dick cheney. she lead as project here on cyber-enabled economic warfare. and anthony rogero, a senior fellow here at fdd. he spent 17 years in the u.s. government as an expert in the use of targeted financial measures, especially sanctions among other measures. and most recently served as a foreign policy fellow for senator marco rubio of florida. so with that, why don't we dig in and, jonathan, i wanted to start with you and ask for a bit of a reality check, on how bad are things right now? and is the situation more or less under control, so to speak than it appears from externally from the roller-coaster of the past few months? >> fair questions. there is public and there is private and i do think that we had several weeks ago a situation induced frankly by the president's own remarks that almost had an implication of a readiness to precede prevent war against north korea. i don't know exactly what motivat

and later in the programme we will speak to an expert from the us naval war college about the significancee american and south korean wargames which start today. in breaking news, over the past few minutes the us navy has said one of its ships has been involved in a collision with a merchant vessel in waters near singapore. the guided missile destroyer uss john waters near singapore. the guided missile destroyer ussjohn mccain was damaged in the collision with a liberian flagged vessel. the us navy state m e nts liberian flagged vessel. the us navy statements as search and rescue effo rts statements as search and rescue efforts are currently under way. on thursday, the navy announced disciplinary action against the commanders of another warship, the uss fitzgerald, that collided with a merchant ship in june, uss fitzgerald, that collided with a merchant ship injune, killing seven us sailors. we will be bringing more details on this development as they happen. let's take a look at some of the day's other news: the united nations says 111,000 people have fled from the iraqi city of tal afar,

and later in the programme we will speak to an expert from the us naval war college about the significancethe american and south korean wargames which start today. let's take a look at some of the day's other news: the united nations says 14,000 people have fled from the iraqi city of tal afar, where government forces have launched a major offensive against so—called islamic state. about 2,000 militants remain in the city, which has been bombed by us and iraqi warplanes. a short time ago bruno geddo, the un's representative in iraq, told the bbc how civilians were coping in tal afar. people have been surviving on water, and dirty water and bread, for almost three months. there is no electricity, no healthcare. you know, hardly any food to go around. and then this constant terror of being killed by landmines if they tried to flee, because of the policy forbidding people to leave the territory of the caliphate remains in place. anybody caught trying to flee will be immediately executed. so it is a question of terror if you stay and terror if you try to flee for your life. also making news to

this is the naval war college the to stop and listen to learn and converse in a responsible way. what else? and that upper left from the aegis and creeks - - ancient greeks then is the best portrait frer made. and from the founding fathers to angelou ever go. -- angelou merkle. so for those future generations i am one of the iconic bookstores items so proud to be here. we could read magazines like the economist the centrist magazine with no byline. where do i turn? i spent four years the live president steve the intelligence if you read the economist cover to cover you get 80 +% you can read, biographies look at the cool seated a heartbreaking story but also about oceans. baffin's is the seapower how did that turn out? here's the picture of the aircraft carrier we need a strong and capable maybe of lead today is 275 ships. under reagan we have almost 600 world were to we had thousands now we donate thousands we don't need 600 but we need more than 275 about 325-4350 ships. that is serious analysis. holiday get there? that we need a capable fleet.eed a it is also your coast guard

this is the naval war college in newport rhode island to do exactly what you're doing tonight and we can stop, we can listen. like students do at a college, and we can learn and converse, agree, disagree, in a responsible way. we can have a dialogue and build intellectual capital to understand our oceanings. what else? we can hold on to our values. our values -- and our values come to us upper left from the ancient greeks that's aristotle from the asians that's beau do they drop through enlightenment that's the young on the right probably the best portrait ever made so normally kind of a old man. like me -- [laughter] through the founding fathers to people like angela merkel i would argue most responsible, value driven leader in the world today we need to hold those values and a principle value to think about in terms of our oceans is the responsible for future generations as well as our geopolitical concerns today. what else can we do? and i'm in a wonderful bookstore so proud to be here, we can read more. we can read magazines like the economist and unbiased, central magazine with

this is the naval war college in newport, rhode island. we can do exactly what you're doing tonight, we can stop, we can listen like student do at a college, and we can learn and converse, agree, disagree in a responsible way. we can have a dialogue and build intellectual capital to understand our oceans. what else? we can hold on to our values. our values. and our values come to us, upper left, from the ancient greenings. that's airs to thele. from the asians, that's buddha, the enlightment, the young voltaire on the right, the best portrait. through the founding fathers, to people like angela merkel, i would argue the most responsible value-driven leader in the world today. we need to hold those values, and a principle value to think about in terms of the oceans is our responsibility for future generations, as well as our geopolitical concerns today. what else can we do? i'm in a wonderful book store. iconic book stores in the united states of america. so proud to be here. we can read more. we can read magazines, like the economist and u

naval war college as well as jonathan capehart, an opinion writer for "the washington post." the award for friday night outfit, no surprise, goes to jonathan capehart looking ready to dash out of the studio as soon as we're done. but we're not done yet, jonathan. my first question goes to tom. it sounds like the order most white houses would have had to begin with. what do you make of the military component here? >> as always, ari, this is my own view and not the navy's. i think it makes sense. general kelly is a well respected man, and you're right. most white houses would have had a little more order than this, but they do sometimes have trouble getting off the blocks. i think one of the things that's concerning is this seems to be the go-to answer in times of trouble, is to bring in senior military officers. and while all these are men of sterling character and credentials, it's a disturbing trend because there are more people out there than just senior military officers, and it creates a bad precedent in my view. >> jonathan, you know, sometimes the question is are we all

naval war college. he is also the author of seven prior books, this is his eighth, and over 100 articles about naval procedures, leadership and geopolitical issues. even his wife laura is an author. [laughter] and a very good one. since retiring as supremed -- >> our technical difficulties in mississippi have been resolved, and we now rejoin our live coverage of the mississippi book festival. >> into federal law with the johnson-reid act of 1924. and so the idea that these are just statues and these are just, you know, crazy protesters, go get a job, what people are fighting against is actually rhetoric that can become law, and we'll have the fight that for, you know, generations to come. >> griff. >> a little different and wanted to start by reading from the introduction just a couple of paragraphs from my book. all of y'all, i'm sure, are aware of who l.c. and daisy bates were. my book really has to do with a fire at the arkansas negro boys' industrial school, but i wanted to put the historical context

army and to hold a master's degree in with the strategic studies and the naval war college please join me to give a round of applause and a warm welcome to general perkins. [applause] >> and mr. ambassador things for being a big supporter it is a great chance for me to get out. and given the united states army medic is always great and if we need to change direction down hesitate to tell men looking for to that as much as anything else. to be a proactive citizen in our democracy as i traveled around the world and using that term democracy that responsibility is put on the shoulder of a person. and in this complex world. so with the title of the lecture understanding that we don't make policy we executed. so it is our job to understand so as you can see here with the army doctrine command. because the army loves decorative as we refer to it as tradoc. maybe you can give division to free of some questions those that i am talking about. is headed is the tip of the iceberg. that means for the gender in this challenging world so one of the things we do for the army we're looking now to the

naval war college. dr. samantha ravage, national security through vice-president dick cheney and senior advisor at the center. and she leads a project here on cyber and economic warfare. and and thely ruggiero, and he served as a foreign policy fellow for senator marco rubio of florida. so with that, why don't we dig in and, jn jonathan, i wanted to start with you and ask for a reality check on how bad things are right now and is the situation more or less under control, so to speak, than it appears from externally from the rollercoaster of the past few months. >> well, fair question, there's public and there's private and i do think that we had several weeks ago a situation induced frankly by the president's own remarks, that almost had an implication of a readiness to proceed to prevent a war to north korea. i don't know exactly what motivated the president, but the reality was ironically then that north korea, for-- and the argument was, well, there's this duelling war going on between-- kim jong-un was

university of michigan and masters degree in national security and strategic studies from the naval war college. please join me in giving a round of applause and a warm welcome to general perkins. [applaus [applause] >> thank you. thanks, appreciate-- i was told don't get too far forward, you'll get feedback and don't need you to leave here with an eardrum injury tonight. my appreciation for folks who helped to pull this off. folks at westminster, mr. ambassador, thank you for being a big supporter of this and everyone involved with uccd. it's a great chance for me to get out and talk to you all, the american people, because as a senior leader of the united states army. we say you are our board of directors, we are your army so it's great to come out to the board of directors and the american people and give you an update of what we're doing and a q & a and i need to change direction or anything, don't hesitate to tell me. i'm looking forward to the q & a as much as anything else. i really do commend you all for, as the charter is given to sort of being proactive citizens in our democracy. our

aligned with britain, and after the war the united states and britain became even thicker, in the naval war college the americans agreed to have equal ships with the brits. the u.s. was by then half again pigger in terms of gdp and could have had a much bigger navy. when the world war ii come u.s. naturally aligns with britain. so the idea of where your interests are vital and where we can be aligned, and then recognizing the other areas we are going to have strong differences of views and if i'm not powerful enough i can adjust. there's a big lesson for us even as we think about china. not the cultural affinity for sure. these or two different cultures. i have a chapter called "clash of civilizations" which i think is basically correct, same huntington. all i do is elaborate on that a little bit. but i think the -- in terms of vital interests, what interest do the u.s. and china share? the book i say three. not having a general nuclear war. we have a relationship with them like we had with the soviet union, mutual assured destruction. that mean if do my best to disarm you, after that you can still

i'm not a military expert but just reading the writings of people like bill murray at the naval war college my sense is that a lot taiwan can do to enhance its deterrent capabilities. taiwan's economic future in large part depends on what sort of choices are made. i think the degree to which taiwan is able to maintain support in the united states is largely a function of the sorts of policies you see coming from taiwan and what sort of democracy taiwan is. i think there's a lot about taiwan's future that is in taiwan's hands. [inaudible] >> sure. >> scott, i agree with you. i think the future of taiwan, the well-being of taiwan still is in the hands of people in taiwan. however, we all know there is a red line. don't cross it. if you cross that everything goes. so if taiwan move toward independence, declare independence, separate from china, that's the end of it. so that's today. that's today, okay? ten years from now it could be different, but i think the well-being of today, tomorrow, next year are in the control of taiwan, people in taiwan. >> thank you, sir. >> but ultimate, ultimate de

colleges and universities. the four wild card spots, with the exception of the naval academy, went to smaller, specialized schoolswhat does that mean? i think we can draw this conclusion -- that there are bright students all over america in small colleges and large colleges. and this week, we're happy to feature nine of them, starting with these three, alex, lilly, and julia. only the winner moves on. you know that. good luck. here we go. now let's take a look at the categories, shall we, starting off with... yeah. each correct response will contain a silent "k." and finally, we want you to name the artist as we... "let's rap, kids." julia. i'll take let's rap, kids! for $200, please. lilly. what is drake? good. math 4u, $800.

college championship. here are today's contestants -- a freshman at the united states naval academy from ellicott city, marylandsenior at georgetown university from brookfield, wisconsin... and a senior from the university of kentucky from lexington, kentucky... [ cheers and applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to decision day. at the end of this half-hour, we will know the names of the 9 players who return to our program next week as semi-finalists in this year's college championship. it could be zach, julia, and gary. could be all three of you. we'll find out. good luck in this half-hour.

you can do the tv schedule, preview upcoming programs, watch college lectures, archival films, and more. next, the hampton roads naval museum, a discussion on civil road -- civil war shipwrecks and hansen roads, virginia. -- in hampton roads, virginia. she gives details of the sinking's of the ships and problems with the plunder of the artifacts from the wrecks. this talk was that gettysburg college. it is just under an hour. good afternoon, everyone. .mp carmichael it is a

colleges and universities. the four wild card spots, with the exception of the naval academy, went to smaller, specialized schoolsat mean? i think we can draw this conclusion --

college championship. here are our three finalists. a junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... a freshman at the united states navalom ellicott city, maryland... and a senior at m.i.t., from decatur, georgia... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. and thank you, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome to the first half of our two-day final in the college championship for this year. i wanted to start off by showing you the hardware that the players are competing for. this championship trophy now contains 28 names of previous winners and the schools they represented.

college championship! for the deciding game, here are the three finalists. a junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... ...whose cash winnings yesterday total... a freshman at the united states naval ellicott city, maryland... ...whose cash winnings total... and...a senior at mit, from decatur, georgia... ...who won $20,400 yesterday. and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. ladies and gentlemen, you'll recall that i began yesterday's program by showing you

college championship. here are our three finalists. a junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... a freshman at the united states navalcademy, from ellicott city, maryland... and a senior at m.i.t., from decatur, georgia... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. and thank you, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome to the first half of our two-day final in the college championship for this year. i wanted to start off by showing you the hardware that the players are competing for. this championship trophy now contains 28 names of previous winners and the schools they represented. of those 28, stanford is the only one that has won before of these three schools represented today. will navy make it this time or m.i.t.? we'll start finding out right now. it's a two-day total-point affair. good luck, players. here are the categories for the first round. first off... gosh! followed by... each correct response will begin with "b-a" and end with the letter "e." alex: and, lilly, you have the honor of selecting first. i'll take "ba-e" for $600. it's a massive bombardment of missiles, as se

naval vessels. >> reporter: at the center of eclipse mania, carbondale, illinois. the small collegeownhome to southern illinois university is putting the finishing touches on an event three years in the making. >> we are dead foy tore for the total solar eclipse, 2017. >> reporter: nasa scientists broadcasting from the campus as the sun, moon and earth move into position. a viewing party at the university's football stadium is 60,000 people are expected to descend on the city. jeff grubbs is the police chief. >> overall safety and security of the public is first and foremost. >> reporter: on roads across the country, law enforcement and highway departments are bracing for gridlock. 200 million people are estimated to be within a day's drive of the path of totality. >> solar eclipse glasses are here. >> reporter: the wait continues in stores where eclipse glasses are quickly selling out. andrew bentley bought five for his family. >> part of why i'm waiting in line and doing it. i think it will be fun to surprise them to say, hey, you can watch the eclipse, too. >> reporter: oregon wi

college or your favorite political party it always needs more. yes according to the miami herald the pentagon is looking to spend nearly five hundred million dollars in new construction at the naval base including two hundred fifty million for a new earthquake proof hospital bed hospital two hundred fifty million dollars five beds five beds to fifty pentagon mathematics at its very.

college or your favorite political party it always needs more money yes according to the miami herald the pentagon is looking to spend nearly five hundred million dollars in new construction at the naval base including two hundred fifty million for a new earthquake proof house the bed hospital two hundred fifty million dollars five beds five beds two fifty. pentagon mathematics at its very best but it's not just the pentagon looking to squeeze money out of u.s. taxpayers no to no our lovely political parties are also looking to oring every last nickel out of their followers with the republicans raising a massive eighty six million in the first seven months of the year leaving the democrats in the dust at just over forty the democrats are power apparently are so desperate to fund their resistance that they are now allegedly sending fundraising pleas in the guise of final notice the bills to their supporters. between the pentagon and our political parties the u.s. taxpayers looking less like a citizen and more like a piggy bank as we start watching the hawks. as. to. what the.

college or your favorite political party it always needs more money yes according to the miami herald the pentagon is looking to spend nearly five hundred million dollars in new construction at the naval base including two hundred fifty million for a new earthquake proof house bed hospital two hundred fifty million dollars five beds five beds to fifty pentagon mathematics at its very best but it's not just the pentagon looking to squeeze money out of u.s. taxpayers and to know our lovely political parties are also looking to oring every last nickel out of their followers with the republicans raising a massive eighty six million in the first seven months of the year leaving the democrats in.

college or your favorite political party it always needs more money yes according to the miami herald the pentagon is looking to spend nearly five hundred million dollars in new construction at the naval base including two hundred fifty million for a new earthquake proof house the bed hospital two hundred fifty million dollars five beds five beds two fifty. pentagon mathematics at its very best but it's not just the pentagon looking to squeeze money out of u.s. taxpayers no no no no our lovely political parties are also looking to oring every last minute go out of their followers with the republicans raising a massive eighty six million in the first seven months of the year leaving the democrats in the dust at just over forty the democrats are power apparently are so desperate to fund their resistance that they are now allegedly sending fundraising pleas in the guise of final notice to bills to their supporters. between the pentagon and our political parties the u.s. taxpayers looking less like a citizen and more like a piggy bank as we start watching the hawks. at the bottom. like you know that i got. the everybody to watch from the hawks items i robot for and on top of a lot of. goo

naval base nearby. that was the start and then i got out of queens. >> you left queens -- where did you do your intern? >> queens. queens college. but i spent a lot of time in the city. >> so at queens did you continue history major, i assume? >> i was not a history major. i'm not going to say who the professor was but there was a major reconstruction scholar at queens college, part of the city of university at new york, and i went to him -- there are moments that are positive and moments that are negative and can be fatal in terms of sustaining or building interest or destroying it. and i had a long talk with him about my interest and he was very negative. and so i simply turned my attention to the great issue of emancipation and whether it was s dictated by foreign policy more than a sense of racial injustice or military strategy and i did that as my senior essay for my english class. and i aced it. but i stayed away from the history department, american history. >> did you ever see him again when you were a professional? >> no. >> too bad. >> he faded into deserved obscurity. no. he did fine. he just wasn't a mentor. didn't w

college championship! for the deciding game, here are the three finalists. a junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... ...whose cash winnings yesterday total... a freshman at the united states naval, from ellicott city, maryland... ...whose cash winnings total... and...a senior at mit, from decatur, georgia... ...who won $20,400 yesterday. and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. ladies and gentlemen, you'll recall that i began yesterday's program by showing you the college championship trophy. it's big, it's impressive, and it's very, very heavy. so it stays here at our "jeopardy!" studios. it will be engraved with the name and school of this year's champion. the champion will get to go home with this smaller replica. the champion will also qualify for our tournament of champions later on, and will receive $100,000 in cash. all right. you see the totals in front of the three players. we're gonna take them down to zero now. these totals will be added to whatever the players accumulate in today's round. remember, this is a 2-day, total-point affair. here are the categories for the first round today. starting off with... notice the "e" in