navy with anchors away everybody loves the navy, navy, navy u-s-a ♪ together we are going to make a that is right right, left 3-0 7-2 ♪0-7-2 ♪ >> ♪ we are in the navy recruit weching together whenever -- are never out of step we are in the navy we are always happy singing our song for we are in the navy where we belong ♪ ♪ >> the hours are long. river early -- reverently sounds at 5:00 a.m. and the training is hard. there are no two ways about it. why do they do it? strangely enough, women's liberation has little appeal to these young ladies. most women feel liberated before they join. if anything, what they seek is the structuring that navy discipline gives to their lives. ♪ ♪ >> and then there is graduation, the day when a young recruit becomes a full-fledged member of the fleet. ♪ and review,pass when their friends and family can share in her achievement. ♪ ♪ from orlando, most will go on to further schooling and than the first duty station. wherever aside, they are secure in the knowledge that the jobs that they do are important, an integral part of the navy. they are needed. as

we seen them exercising with the russian navy in the baltic. this is becoming a global navy. if that's where all the activity is happening and where the conflicts are happening, and that's where economic prosperity is, then that's where your navy is going to be. we just gave an award away. we have a navy so we can move all of this off of our shores and we don't need to have these conflicts come back home. ideally, with great humility and expect if i could add a comment if we could do all of that and not fight. this is the idea, to deter conflict and secure the prosperity. so your navy is deployed in all of those spots. your team, coast guard, the team that is represented by the exhibition, is forward. all of those hotspots. you can see some of the activity in recent years, a smattering of it. a sampling of what we've been up to. going up to the arctic circle and going more into the south china sea, why is it important to us? one third of the world's trade flows through the south china sea. still, 90% flows by sea. one third goes to the south china sea. tens of trillions of do

here comes the navy make way for navy ♪ navy with anchors away.as l the navy, avy, navy of the u.s.a. ♪ >> enlisted from the 50's. together we become ship mates. together we are going to make it great, and we will keep trucking. left right, right-left. >> sound off. > 30, sound. 3-0-7-2. ♪ for we are in the navy peace time recruits general ♪ marching together whenever we are out of step we are in the navy ♪ . ♪ we are always happy singing our song for we are in the navy where we belong ♪ ♪ >> the hours are long. r ref lay sound at 5:00 a.m. the training is hard. there are no two ways about it. why do they do it? well, strangely enough, women's liberation has little appeal to these young ladies. most navy women feel liberated before they engine. if anything, what they seek is the structures navy discipline gives to their lives. ♪ ♪ >> and then there's graduation, the day when a young recruit becomes a full-fleming the member of the fleet. the last pass and review where friend and family can share in her achievements. ♪ ♪ >> from orlando, most will

the german navy is currently the only navy, nato navy that the ploys ships and boats to all force in nato maritime groups. the fourth is the maritime corps of nato's very high task force. this is all about fighting capabilities. we are engaged in three international crisis operations. nato activity at the jnc. the u.n. mission off of the coast of lebanon to prevent illegal arms into lebanon. as well as the counter piracy operation in africa. most of these, we have been contributed to for the last 12 years. the eu operations in the mediterranean has been recently suspended for political and legal reasons. we had permanent contributed to this mission and prepared to continue if and when required. whenever possible, we support made up's maritime operations in the mediterranean. together with the dutch navy, we have provided that with nato. finally, we will contribute to the new focused personnel on senior and flight level as we believe in the importance of the transgenic link -- transatlantic link. i wish i could give you a comprehensive, but brief review of the german navy with regard

the german navy is currently the only navy nato navy that deploys ships and boats to call four standing nato maritime groups which form nato's standing naval force. the force is the maritime core of nato's very high readiness task force, the vgatf. this is all about real war fighting capabilities. in addition we are engage in three international crisis management operations on an enduring basis. the nato activity in the ajean see. the mission off the coast of leb nan to prevent illegal flow of arms into rebound off and on and the eu counterpiracy off the horn of africa. most of these operations we contributed to for the last 12 years plus. the eu operations sophia and the central mediterranean has been recently suspended for political and legal reasons. but we had permanently contributed to this mission and we are prepared to continue if and when required. whenever possible we also support nato's maritime security operations, sea garden in the mid-tanner. together with with a dutch navy we provide nato task of 2020 which will be certified in year. and finally, we will contribute to the

navy and my navy. the agreement provides for a range of areas of corporation including regional force and more fighting readiness. that commitment, i note that this is not unique and similar arrangements occur with a number of other navies out and around. i think all of us agree that any of these arrangements are a good thing in terms of working together to solve those problems that no one is big enough to solve by themselves. we will be focused on international security at the underlying level, we need to ensure coordination and cooperation. this is done by building trust and forging strong relationships. we are guardians of the maritime domain and no one nation should or can do it alone. lastly, new zealand recognizes that international rules based order is a fundamental to aur national security, our independent foreign policy and global markets. an overt committee to it, gives us the rights we need and there are requirements remains paramount. without it, maybe you're not a navy. would that credible

the navy has money to spend. it has the awareness that it needs to provide its amphibious forces the means to get ashore. how do you mass-produce something? especially when the one design that you have has been scratch built in a garage. enter a food machinery corporation. depicts their operations, the various industrial plants and facilities. roebling had worked with fmc in the 1930's to scratch built some of these parts for his prototypes. what is fmc? food machinery with headquarters and operations in citrus groves, which places such as florida and southern california. sprayers,pesticide machines to harvest and pick fruit. roebling has a pre-existing relationship with fmc. they have a small facility in florida which is really close to clearwater. he and the navy approach fmc. a corporation, you have factories, you mass-produce things. could you build war machines? he never provided defense needs or don't a vehicle, could you do it? to his credit, the then-president of fmc saw an opportunity to serve the nation

exercising with the russian navy in the baltic, right, this is becoming global navy and so if that'shere all the activity is happening, that's where the conflicts are happening, if that's where our economic prosperity is, then two, that's where it is and we have navy so we can move all of this off our shores and we don't need to have the conflicts come back home and ideally, if i could just with great humility and respect add, we win if we can do all of that and not fight. this is our idea to deter conflict and still secure the prosperity and so your navy is deployed around the world in all of those spots, okay, we are forward, your navy, marine corps team, coast guard, the team that represents exhibition here forward, all right, all of the hot spots and you can just kind of sea some of the activity in recent years, just a smattering of it. a sampling of what we have been up to going up to the arctic circle, certainly going more and more into the south china sea. why is the south china sea important, why do we read so much about it? a third of the world's trade flows through south ch

we have seen the chinese navy exercising with the russian navy in the baltic. right? this is becoming a global navy. if that's where all the activity is happening, that's with a conflicts are happening, if that's where our economic prosperity is, then, too, that's where your navy is going to be. we just gave the admiral nimitz award away. admiral nimitz captured it beautifully. we have a navy so we can move all of this off our shores and we do not need to have these conflicts come back home. ideally, if i could just with great humility and respect add to admiral nimitz, we win if we can do all of that and not fight, right? this is our idea as to deter conflict and still secure the prosperity. your navy is deployed around the world in all of those spots. ok? we are forward. your navy, marine corps team, coast guard, the team that is sea,y represented by the air, space exhibition here is forward in all of those hotspots. you can kind of see some of the , just a in recent years smattering of it, a sampling of what we have been up to, going circle,e arctic certainly going

navy 1898-1945." he analyzes how u.s. naval strategies and battle tactics developed during the battle of guadalcanal. he argues that these developments helped the united states eventually win the pacific war. his 45-minute talk is part of a daylong symposium on the battle of guadalcanal hosted by the national world war ii museum in new orleans. >> let me call back into session symposium on guadalcanal. i have brought you under the auspices of the museum's institute of the study of war and democracy. our next speaker i am pleased to introduce to you, trent hone is one of the leading authorities in the country on u.s. navy tactics and doctrine. he is the winner of awards from the u.s. naval war college and the naval history at heritage command. his latest book which i have read quite recently and was extremely impressed by, learning war, the evolution of fighting doctrine in the u.s. navy. it reminds us of something important. that what happens today is often completely dependent on things that happened yesterday and, in fa

navy and fight very actively. it would have been much worse than the marianas, because they were close to their bases. this was very distant from guadalcanal, as we heard earlier. how can this pacific fleet enter this and fight effectively, a centralized fleet, a fleet based around -- battle fleets would have had real problems with this and going into the teeth of the japanese plans? the battle fleet reconfigures itself and becomes a network of carrier task forces. now instead of moving into a single area and occupying one objective at a time, it can move into an entire island group. , seize decisive points, prevent overwhelmed the japanese defenses, prevent reinforcements and leave when , the locations had been secured. this is the pattern that is employed in the gilbert islands 1943 and in the marshals february 1944, so on. the japanese are at a loss, because they expect their defensive network will hold the fleet down long enough to force the decisive battle they want to fight. it doesn't. and so, in desperatio

we have chinese navy with the russian navy. if that is where the where our economic prosperity is, then that's where your navy will be. but we just gaye the award away. we have a navy so we can move all of this off of our shores and we don't need to have these conflicts come back home. and ideally with great humility and respect, we win if we can do all of that and not fight. right? this is our idea, to deter conflict and still secure prosperity. so your navy is deployed around the world in all of those spots. okay? we are forward. your navy and marine team. the coast guard, really represented by the sea-air space exhibition here is forward in all of those hot spots. you can see some of the activity in recent years. i'm just -- a smattering of it, going up to the arctic circle. certainly going more and more into the south china sea. why is it important to us? why do we read so much about it? a third of the world's trade goes through the south china sea. still, you know, 90% of the world's trade flows by sea. a third of it by th

the navy concluded no higgins amphibian. who in the navy makes these decisions? i would like you to introduce you to this commander. he fell into an interesting position as a supervisor of shipbuilding. we don't hear about supervisors of shipbuilding in the grand tales of naval history and world world war ii. we hear tales of battles such as midway or the coral see. he was tasked to a desk job stateside where he worked for the duration of the war. what his job was was to be the liaison between the bureau of ships and fmc to build amphibian tractors. his job was literally to translate the strategic requirements, such as we anticipate we need 5000 word 10,000 of these vehicles in anticipation of the next campaign season. will rip into the central pacific. pacific, we need a certain quantity. he would work with fmc, its designers, its corporate bosses to adjudicate such concerns and mass-produce such things. i found him by looking through bureau of ships records and seeing his name, again and again, and was intrigued by how influential he was. i found his daughter,

that's primarily a navy effort using other folks outside the navy. then, we are working very closely with the combatant commanders as they update their global campaign plans to make sure that there is an overlap here, so that we are all consistent. in terms of, if general o'shaughnessy needs this particular force to exercise his responsibilities well then, it , would be really great if we had that force available when he needed it. so there has got to be a meeting there of supply and demand, if you will. that's got to be an effort we've got going on, should finish up later on this year, late in the summer, and that will influence the navy that we strive to build going forward. bradley: while we are on ships, let me ask you, last week, the decision to not refuel the truman was reversed. that's obviously several billions of dollars. now that your successor will basically have to refuel the truman and keep it going, what changes in your overall plan? >> i'll tell you what, as we've said many times going into both the posture hearings and most of the sta

that's primarily an navy effort using of the folks outside the navy. we're working closely with the combatant commanders as they update their global campaign plans to make sure that there's an overlap your so that we are all consistent, right, in terms of pay, if general o'shaughnessy needs this particular force to exercise his responsibility, well then, it would be really great if we had that force available when needed it. so that's got to be a meeting there of those supply and demand, if you will. so that's got to be an effort we've got going on, should finish up later on this year, late in the summer, and i will influence our i guess the navy that we strive to build going forward. >> okay. well run ships, let ask you, last week the decision to not refuel the truman was reversed that's obviously several billions of dollars and now that you come all your successor have to refuel the trim and keep it going, what changes in your overall plan? >> i'll tell you what, as we've said many times going into both the posture hearings and most of the statements

has the navy developed an answer to the ef 21 missile? . >> nothing that i could tell you in this classification level that you would be satisfied. [laughter] . >> okay. politics. . >> is in your first question and answer you talk about the assimilation's and how you are investing in expanded capacity the air force has that maintained next which is the futuristic way to train that did data analytics is the navy investing anything that would help with that r&d side with the 2020 budget? . >> yes. in a big way. i would say that data analytics and analysis the central to the architecture we try to construct not only with ready relevant learning but then i had the privilege a few weeks ago and this was probably the most substantial and challenging i have ever witnessed and it was made possible by constructive capabilities. it is a remarkable technology to be fully invested we have a great systems command down in orlando so to visit them and talk to them it is remarkable and it is a game changer for training at the strike group even across the

we are not shy to talk about our ambition to turn chinese navy into a blue water navy actually we have but it clear that by mid century. we'll be developed fully into a world class military that of course would include a 1st class the chinese navy. where. zia well actually i was thinking maybe 5 years 100 years ago during mean dynasty china did have a blue water navy so this is the 2nd time that the world building ourselves into a blue water navy and a kind of parity in the gulf of aden is certainly a big boost in that regard because ever since then we have been sending. our stopped to the gulf of aden we make sure that each time we always have a story to 4 ships compare compare with other countries for a single country to send us 3 or 4 ships that it definitely is a large task force compare to say of meth or us land or ocean shield over nato or we'd like russia independent deploys in the gulf of aden. so it china's ministry of foreign affairs has more than once refer to taiwan as one of the most sensitive issues in a bilateral china united states relations now the chinese government h

in 1908, the navy did the same thing, creating the navy nurse corps. they were given just the title of nurse and no rank. the male members of congress did not want them ordering men around. finally, primarily for pay purposes, legislation was passed that gave them relative rank. it was from lieutenant to major. again they could not order men around. what is critical, they were in place were actually for the first time, women were in the military. we have world war i looming. the secretary of the navy was so concerned about being able to man the force because we were sending so many troops overseas, the fleet was growing. they knew they would have to find another source of manpower. they didn't want to go to civil service because it took too long. he turned to his staff and said can women serve? as an aside, his wife encouraged him to do that. he was ahead of his time. initially, they looked at the legislation that brought people into the navy. it didn't specify. the people they could bring into the reserve, it just said citizens. he quickly jumped on t

because it smacked of the navy in itself, waves. and she based that on the women accepted for volunteer emergency service. and that proved to be a catchy one for public relations purposes and also in recruiting. >> calling all women! calling all women! >> join the waves. in seattle washington, newly trained waves, navy awfuxiliary take over the naval air station. we're proud of our first assignment, and taking turns in manning the control tower. we're only a few of the 5,000 waves already signed up. the navy says we're doing such a good job, they want 30,000 more many. some of us carry last minute field orders to the pilot. come on girls, and join the waves. >> and then they did, from all walks of life and all parts of the country. secretaries, teachers, sales girls, students, connecticut, oregon, georgia. whatever their background, they shared a common desire to help their country in time of need. >> you can watch our films on public affairs on our weekly series real america saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern he

navy powered its ships with steam. scientists have not yet split the atom, but the father of the organization recognized and he spearheaded the change in navy propulsion. there was no one for him to copy. we need you to come up with innovative solutions to complex and rapidly evolving problems. from reliable communications with submersibles to electrical architecture aboard surface ships, finding in the dark without legacy com systems that previous graduates took for granted. some days it is ok to be macgyver using paperclips and duct tape. remember, it is ok to ask, is this a situation where my commanding officer knows something i don't, or do i need to exercise initiative consistent with my oath as an officer? the heavy lifting of changing the status quo has begun. you will inherit our work of reshaping the department, strengthening alliances, and reforming management practices. so have a keen eye to see what better looks like. don't be afraid to buck the system so we have what we need to fight and win. think. don't

i served in the navy from 1984 to 1992. i have -- i served during the gulf war, i was in sicily and top gun was there before the marine corps came over and took over the base and then also at naval air space station north island. >> what did you do? >> air traffic controller and that's why i'm doing the high-panel tomorrow talking about military aviation. >> when did you decide to write this book and what prompted it? >> well, what prompted was i had already done a couple of military books and i'm a christian, i pray about my work, i feel like god brings me stories to tell and i prayed and said, literally, bring me an iconic world war ii story to write, in 2012i had been praying the prayer for 2 years and i got an e-mail from sarah, and she said, hey, i've written a screen play about the uss indianapolis and i've pitched it but hbo doesn't do mini series unless it's based on books and so she said -- my prayers are being answered. she was actually looking for advice. how can i manipulate this young lady in letting me help he

he blue water navy -- the blue water navy vietnam act of 2019 is the quickest, surest way to deliver benefits to these veterans. it's the direct result of bipartisan efforts by ranking member phil roe and myself to bring this to the house floor for consideration. the 2019 version of h.r. 299 is an updated version of the act this house passed unanimously last congress. it follows the federal circuit court's decision that case that reversed v.a.'s 1990 decision to deny the presumption of agent orange exposures to veterans who served off the shores of vietnam. the decision was a huge step forward, but we need more. we need to ensure blue water navy veterans are protected in the event procopio is appealed to supreme court and overturned. that is why we have worked together with veteran service organizations to establish, without doubt, that blue water navy veterans are entitled to this presumption. our current proposal is very similar to the bill passed in the last congress. t includes crucial geocoordinates. let me repeat, this proposal is the quickest and clearest route to delivering b

navy officials who deny the story. president trump said he had not been made aware of any plans concerning the ship. mccain's daughter meghan responded to the reporting, a child who will always be deeply threatened by the greatness of my dad's incredible life. >>> twisters have struck the u.s. for two weeks straight, there were 23 tornado reports just wednesday, including this one in canton, texas. severe weather in kentucky ripping a roof off of a building and on to a car, killing the person inside. no end in sight for the historic flooding. the arkansas river is now approaching record levels. thousands of homes could be impacted in arkansas. >> in hard hit sand springs, oklahoma, 150 homes there have been damaged. flooding has receded slightly there thanks to the u.s. army corps of engineers reducing flows from the keystone dam nearby. >>> raw emotion on full display in an oklahoma courtroom in the country's first case, examining whether drug makers can be held responsible for the deadly grip of painkiller addiction.

joy hancock was a navy civilian employee at the time. >> those objections came from various fields. the first, a very positive objection, came from congress itself. fieldad its basis in the -- the feeling of chivalry, which the men had. expression, women are to be protected and so forth and so on. some senior senators were guilty of those remarks. concerned,he navy is except for the very few older officers, no one seemed to remember that women had already served and the experiment had been carried out in world war i. very early in the program, there arose a need for some sort of a catchy thing. we started saying the women's reserve or the naval reserve or this that and the other. finally, among the various suggestions was one by lieutenant elizabeth wingers. she is given credit for this , because itronym smacked of the navy in itself, and she based that on the women accepted for volunteer emergency service. that grew to be a very catchy one for public relations purposes and also recruiting. >> calling all women, calling all women. >> joined the waves. in seattle, washington, newly t

--ike the navy, when they when there is trouble, the navy these airbases, they go to see.e fight from our base, so it is very important for our bases to be resilient, from energy, water, to be immature rebuild runways. the resilience of our bases is important to matter what the adversary. if the adversary is it storm, that is one thing, if it is a potential attack, it is another. sec. esper: as a young officer, you are tasked to consider the operational planning and it is something you factor in. it is now something that we think about in the strategic level, as the climate changes, its impact in the coming years. we have plans to make sure we can adapt over time and that process will go forward. ms. starr: limit as to the same thing perhaps congress has asked you before. is believe that there global climate change generated by man-made activity? sec. esper: climate change is happening, we know that. i have not studied the science to know what degree man is such a beating to that, but it is happening and we have to confront it and work on the issue as it evolves over time.

the navy said we are doing such a good job, 30,000 more. already we heard how to instruct pilots. >> taking home girls and join the wave. >> they came from all walks of life and all locks of the country. from louisiana, texas and nebraska. madaket, >> the shared a desire to help their country and need. >> you can watch archival films on public affairs in their entirety on our weekly series, we'll america, saturdays at 10 pm and sundays at 4 pm eastern. here on american history tv. track next, john mcmanus talks about his book the debt and is about to die. he tells the story of the u.s. army's first infantry division, nicknamed the big red one and how they were the first soldiers to storm the normandy beaches on june 6, 1944. the eisenhower institute at gettysburg college and the dwight eisenhower society, cohosted the event in commemoration of the 75th anniversary. >> dr. mcmanus is the first-ever faculty member in the humanities to be named a distinguished professor. >> is one of the leading historians, and the author of 12 well-known book

navy, the same shoppers of walmart probably shot old navy.s company be around another 20 years, having gone nowhere? it is trying to get to where it was in 1998. not going to die, not going to revive? >> there is a place for everyone, but it is how big they will be. they have been shrieking stores at least at gap, but expanding at old navy, and that is still performing better and there is still a chance for old navy to recover. for gap, the struggle is much bigger. hopefully they can get something better on the earnings call. goyal, thank you so much for coming on. don't miss this, the democratic party of california state convention held in san francisco where most of the many 2020 democratic residential candidates will attend. joe: and i will be watching u.s. economic data, consumer sentiment and pce for april. romaine: and our interview with minneapolis fed president neel kashkari. that is all for "what'd you miss." "bloomberg technology" is next in the u.s.. joe: have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ♪ the latest innovation from xfinity

he is part of this navy. was -- and i thought with great sorry and worry about how much donald trump has done to harm the institutions of the united states. the presidency, the military, the fact that he has now surrounded himself by sycophants who serve not the country or the constitution, but serve the whim of donald trump. did this because they thought it would please him and obviously he said, well-meaning. and ittels you what the lack of -- tells you the lack of adults in the room as we could call them. like jim mattis or john kelly who we could have disagreed and there is no way something like this would happen under their watch and now it happens because he has surrounded himself by nothing but yes-men and yes-women who do everything they can in order to hold on to their jobs. even when it means compromising the most basic human decency. >> commander back over to you, the defense secretary patrick shanahan said he will investigate the reports. i know you're calling for the naming and reprimand of the w

it's a very sad and embarrassing episode for the navy.for the sailors of the "uss mccain" who suffered the loss of ten of their shipmates in a collision and are now being seen through this lens. >> yeah. david, how high do you think this would have gone, from your experience at the pentagon and your experience in the military, could, i don't know, some low level white house aide make this request to the navy? >> i think -- well, it's very difficult when people use terms like low-level, because it's very hard for me to believe that somebody at a very junior level would make this kind of a decision or a request. the other part, too, is even if it was done, communicated at a fairly low level, if the white house military office is reaching directly into a navy command, the word about that is going to go up the chain of command. i don't know how high it went, but again, these aren't the kind of decisions and the kind of actions that are taken at a low level. again, i think it's incumbent upon the navy to find out how high this went, who knew a

when there'svy, trouble, the navy leaves their bases -- >> we are going out to see. a. >> we fight from our bases. it is important for our bases to be resilient. energy, water, rebuilding isways, resilience of bases important not matter what the adversary. as a young officer you are taught to consider weather in your operational planning. it is something you factor in. we have to think about it as the climate changes -- what is the impact on bases in the coming years? we work in terms of installations to make sure we can adapt over time and that process will go forward. >> let me ask you the same thing congress has asked you, slightly differently. assess thatve or there is global climate change generated by man-made activity? climate change is happening. we know that. i have not studied the signs to know what degree man is contributing, but it is happening, so we have to confront it and think through the issues as it evolves over time. >> you are not sure if it is caused by man? >> i don't know to what degree. i don't know what science is telling us, what percent tha

and i believe, and i know that including navy you will benefit in the future. with our koofrpgs. unfortunately, we believe you plan -- the expectation, and moderator mentioned the border regions, north korea and others. i want to ask you about europe and brexit and my question is specific. how you can, according to your experience reform of changing our dynamic surrounding the-- region. i mean, how you cooperate between army, navy, air force, how you're doing that if you're face new threats, face new challenges before congress adopted the next year budget. that's my question. ukraine now we predict this is not final stage i think we should be together for any attack war, willing to change the situation-- >> i think one of the things that the united states has done over the last several years since the european defense initiative, we've done different things with those funds. i think we've done pre-position things, i think in the case of the air force, what we've done is partner with forward operating locations to bring air bases, for example, up to standard and then to be able to

dangerous. >> navy pilot of spotted unidentified flying objects like this one seen here nearly everyears. national security correspondent jennifer griffin explains the shocking findings revealed to the new york times. >> 4 years ago on a training mission of the east coast of the united states before deploying to the middle east a pair of f 18 navy super hornet pilots captured on advanced radar and unidentified flying object. >> oh my gosh. >> object with no visible engine or infrared exhaust plumes that reached 30,000 feet and hypersonic speed. the new york times reported during summer of 2014 through early spring of 2015 sightings were nearly a daily occurrence. >> object doing things, maneuvering without any sign of propulsion. >> reporter: last month the navy announced it was establishing new classified guidelines for how it's pilot support unidentified aerial phenomena. doing so in the past was considered a career in their. navy commander david fraser remembers the first time he saw one flying off san diego. >> a disturbance in the water and a white, 40 foot long, tictac shaped o

she brought in a navy reserve decorator from california. that's why cabins got their names after the trees. the aspen lodge was named after mrs. eisenhower's favorite tree in colorado. mrs. nixon was unheralded in the work and her legacy there. she transformed some of the french influence to the great american influence. she did quite a bit at camp david as well. they grew the facilities, and large the swimming pool. the other amenities have been added. eisenhower did the three hole golf course there. mrs. nixon did quite a bit. i love the things that mrs. bush did in bringing for the first time the directors of the presidential libraries to camp david. all their bosses had spent time at this important place, but none of them had seen it. they were having lunch and understand the place. that was very important. another wonderful touch i loved was that she had pictures collected of all of the world leaders that her husband had met with as well is going back to fdr and put those in places around camp david. a special legacy piece, which you c

navy's seventh fleet. despite the time difference the president used the time aboard the ship to observe memorial day. >> i have to wish you all a very happy memorial day, right? >> reporter: the president dubbing the crew, quote, mighty warriors in the pacific. >> you face down terrorism and render aid and i've seen what you do. incredible. >> reporter: before appearing on the u.s. navy's aamphibious assault ship, shinzo abe accompanied by trump and first lady melania spoke of their japan on a japanese destroyer. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> translator: the japan/u.s. alliance has become more robust than ever. and through the great partnership that a enpresident trump have developed. >> reporter: throughout his trip the president received a warm welcome from the japanese complete with lavish dinners and a sumo wrestling tournament but despite the displays of unity trump undermined the alliance by downplaying north korea's recent missile test breaking from abe and his own adviser john bolton. >> my p

navy seal. he retired with the rank of commander. he was telling me earlier it was easier to be a navy seal than to be a secretary of the interior. zinke has a distinction of being the first navy seal to be elected to the united states house of representatives, and he told me the difference was when he was a navy seal, he could shoot back. let us bring to the stage secretary of interior, ryan zinke. and as our moderator, jackie is a senior fellow. he was with an engineering firm specializing in energy, national security, and environmental cleanup. let us bring to the stage jackie deson. >> thank you. god bless you. >> all right. we have precious little time because there is a plane to be caught. i'll get right to it starting with the honorable scott pruitt. i think many americans are surprised at the limited ability of the president to take on the deep state. he is the chief executive. you headed a federal agency. what do you recommend for taking down or controlling the deep states? >> jackie it is good to be here with you and to be

chinese navy blue water navy actually we have made it clear that if by mid a century they will be. fully into the military that would even crude the class the chinese navy. the international economic forum is a unique. business world. over the last 21 years the forum has become a leading global platform for discussing the key economic issues facing russia emerging markets the world thousands of business community members attend the forum to address today's financial issues. special forum coverage. only answering an era the end of money no money with flags on it or. hope tate or. good day. positions in using tanks and vehicles filled with explosives the west points the finger at damascus for the escalation. a new study reveals that hundreds of e.u. products from clothes and makeup to children may contain harmful chemicals. on the way to the world's biggest ever election with india's prime minister pitted against the opposition was being billed a battle between a man of the people and the elite.

once navy brass became aware of it. the president and mccain were frequently at odds before and during trump's presidency up until the senator's death last august. >>> the "wall street journal" reports a tarp was put in place to cover the ship's name but three navy officials deny it was there when trump was in japan. president trump said late wednesday he had not been made aware of any plans concerning the ship. before that, mccain's daughter meghan responding to the reporting calling trump a child who will always be deeply threatened by greatness of my dad's incredible life. >>> twisters have struck the u.s. for two weeks straight. there were 23 tornado reports wednesday, including this one in texas. severe weather in kentucky ripping a roof off a building and on to a car, killing a person inside. no end in sight, too, for the historic flooding. the arkansas river is now approaching record levels. thousands of homes could be impacted in arkansas. in hard hit sand springs, oklahoma, engineers worked to repair a dirt lev

navy and u.s. fleet, that that was the kind of leader who would take the pacific to victory. taking admiral nimitz command of the pacific fleet. this is one of the very last ship's available for something like this. keep in mind, this was not even a month after the attack on pearl harbor. submariner,tz was a and he always saw himself as one. taking command of the pacific fleet aboard a submarine i think said something about the man, his leadership, and his ties to the summaries of the navy. it's important to point out that during the attack on pearl japanese had a summering base and submarines ended up being a huge weapon during the pacific war. tank that wasart commanded by the australians on the island of new guinea. on christmas eve of 1942, this tank took a direct round from a japanese antiaircraft gun right here through what would have been the a driver gunner .osition this gunner was instantly killed in the tank commander was telling his story with this exhibit. this knocks the tank completely out of position. it hit with such an impact, his ped.h stop he and his gunner

but also he was a navy vet. navy he made his name inking tattoos doing tattoos on soldiers in honolulu. this is our way to recreate shore leave and have fun. steve: now his name is on the rum. >> yes. steve: you will go ahead and make a little marinade because it is the official kickoff for mayor nagd and barbecuing season. you use booze. >> everything is surprisier with the booze in it, right? ainsley: what are you cooking for us. >> amazing sailor jerry spice rum barbecue sauce. full disclosure i'm not a chef. line cook at applebee's. be fresh here. a little bit of movie magic. add a little bit of olive oil in a very hot pan. steve: put this in a pan. we are just imagining. >> little bit of onions we want to caramelize those and wait for them to become translucent. add garlic next. cook up heavy garlic flavor because nobody wants garlic breath as you barbecue. brown sugar for. steve: magic you have television got to go faster. steve: foxandfriends.com. >> great with sailor jerry. soy sauce a little bit of must