more than 20 times faster than our navy. 25 times faster than our navy. at a rate of 11 ships annually and the capability of those ships is increasing as well i mean, stuff they have is new stuff. it's pretty scary. our navy has a key role to play in this competition, which requires it to be maintained and equipped appropriately. howev however, i'm concerned that the navy may be out of balance in each of these areas our ships appear undermanned with destroyers manning roughly 85%, undermaintained with more than 60% of ships running long in maintenance and more than 1.8 billion in maintenance needs are funded. and the third area, underequipped key capabilities like fully functional 40 class carriers and combat ships, missions and modules are significantly delayed in getting to the fleet. overall, it seems to me that they're having trouble maintaining the ships and it will only continue as it surp s surpasses 310 by 2022 on the way to 355-ship navy. you weren't involved in all this stuff. you're inheriting it, though, with this position. in my view, the nav

navy sailors. uncle is actually pictured in that, but, as you know, admiral that was incredible difficult arctic operations, german u-boats andng to sink our ships convoys and the newest navy did an amazing job, but what i'm worried about and i have a reference here if you look navyer there, the times article recently is bureaucracy in the military just continues to resist the idea of working arctic issues. so the navy times this last week, there you go, worst orders ever? cover. the it talks about the strategic arctic ports that we've been pushing here, we have no thebility right now in arctic, the navy doesn't. we don't have any infrastructure. the article highlights issue, but mostly in my view is a bit whiny about how tough it would be to operate the arctic. great, tell that to my uncle. we know it's tough, but we to do that.ble and similarly, you know, i bergerto general quite a lot about this, a new commandant in the marine corps. hours really. they put out a new commandant's planning guidanc

but, anyway. >> how old were you when you joined the navy? george: 17. >> did your parents have to sign a waiver? george: yeah. >> why the navy? why not army? marine corps? george: because my father told me what the army was like through the world war i, and i didn't want any part of that. i figured, if i went in the navy, i'd get three meals a day. [laughter] >> every person in the navy tells me "i'm guaranteed a place to sleep and a place to eat." george: that is right. [laughter] >> the army is like, "i don't know where i'm going to be tomorrow." george: that's exactly what i thought. so my father said, "why join the navy?" i went, i don't want to go through what you went through. i mean, after all, you know, food and sleep are important. so that's the reason. never dreaming that i'd wind up doing what i was doing. but, anyway. >> so, omaha beach was your only assignment. your assignment wasn't to go further in and do more stuff -- george: no, no. then, they took us off. we came back to fort pierce. and that's when commander kauffman, drap

navy seal accused of committing war crimes in iraq he's found not guilty of murder . in the 3rd and i'll tell you how these trailblazing women are changing their communities by driving trucks. at least 40 people have died in an air strike on a migrant camp in libya's capital tripoli dozens more many from africa have been injured libya has become a springboard for migrants trying to reach europe has been increasing fighting there between the forces of warlords for me for half the and those loyal to the un recognized government. as more details. this is the migrant detention center in neighborhood in the eastern suburb of the libyan capital tripoli it has just been hit by an airstrike launched by fighter jets loyal to the world khalifa haftar it's very tragic here dead bodies are still under the law but i can see dead that is over there and here the medical workers are just picking up one dead body over there. is this this detention center according to the supervisor here there were about 150 migrants here in this detention center from different nationalities including

george: yes. >> why the navy?eorge: because my father told me what the army was like through the world war i, and i didn't want any part of that. i figured if i went in the navy, i get three meals a day. [laughter] >> they guarantee a place to sleep and a place to eat. the army is like, i don't know where i'm going to be tomorrow. george: that's exactly what i thought. my father said, why the navy? i don't want to go through what you went through. , mean, after all, you know food and sleep are important. that's the reason. never dreaming that i'd wind up doing what i was doing. but, anyway. >> so, omaha beach was your only assignment. your assignment wasn't to go further in -- george: no, then they took us off. we came back to fort pierce. and that's when commander kaufmandr l. -- he was in charge of all underwater demolition. i don't know how all of this came about. started's when we orming into 80-man teams, 88-men teams. and 12 or 13 officers. so, we started doing the team concept. what we were learning how to

navy seal accused of multiple bore crimes including a brutal murder in a combat zone is acquitted by a military court a key witness claims responsibility for the killing. of testers in tel aviv burned cars and drove petrol bombs after an israeli ethiopian teenager is shot dead by an off duty police officer. i tell a true sacrifice it's revealed the 14 sailors who died in a deep sea vessel fire in northwest russia and gave up their lives to save their colleagues. and supporters of julie the sons react with anger to the british foreign office promotional video of bounds of free speech conference calling to defend the freedom of the facts. hello and welcome you watching r.t. international with me mccarron our top story this hour a military court has cleared and navy seal that you said multiple war crimes of all key charges as well as the controversial nature of his acquittal edward gallegos trial once again raises questions over pentagon conduct overseas collect more pin has the details. the military court in san diego has acquitted gallagher on 6 out of the 7 charges that he faced invo

navy seal accused of multiple war crimes computing a brutal murder in a combat zone is acquitted by a minute or 2 as a key witness claims responsibility for the killing. protestors in tel aviv cars and throw petrol bombs often is rainy here is shot by police officers. a tale of true soccer fights cancer appealed to 14 states who died in a deep sea vessel and russia gave up the knives to save colleagues. and supporters of judean a staunch react with i got to a british foreign office motional a free speech conference calling to defend the freedom of the press. 27 live from the russian capital this is national meet us contain a welcomed program. and fast stop a minute to court has cleared a navy seal accused of multiple war crimes of all key charges as well as the controversial nature of his acquittal and would once again raises concerns of the pentagon conduct overseas caleb maupin has the details. the military court in san diego has acquitted gallagher on 6 out of the 7 charges that he faced involving the killing of civilians he was convicted on a charge of posing for a photograph with

the navy is a great profession. if you get the right mentoring, you can just, flying jets, that is a good way to go. the navy takes good care of you. i had a great career. i skippered the carrier, ranger. i had a big supertanker. before that. the same rules applied. don't run it aground. don't hit anybody with it. and you may be in the ballpark for one of the carriers. i went through nuclear power training. that was very difficult. a really tough math. dan: i had the privilege of being skipper of the uss ranger. for two years. the big aircraft carrier. that was the original ranger number one ship, with john paul jones flagship, 200 years ago. there have been number i had 2, 3, 4, 5. number seven. during eight years of sequestering cutting back, , financially, they sold it for a dollar in scrap. that happened. you did not know about that. i know that. the other day, i was up in new york and i was doing a tv appearance. i met a couple of interesting people. i talked one of them into trying to get some power going, dow

navy seal accused of multiple war crimes in. a combat zone is acquitted by a military court as a key witness claims responsibility for the killing. protesters in tel aviv cause of petrol bombs israeli. police officer. tale of true sacrifice heads revealed the 14 say it is to die in a deep sea vessel by russia lives to save colleagues. and supporters of judah songs react with anger to a british foreign office promotional video about a free speech conference calling to ban freedom of the press. and it's just gone 3 am here in moscow you're watching international with me so very welcome. fussed a military court has cleared its a navy seal accused of multiple war crimes of charges as well as the controversial nature of his acquittal. once again raises questions of the pentagon conduct overseas and has the details. the military court in san diego has acquitted gallagher on 6 out of the 7 charges that he faced involving the killing of civilians he was convicted on a charge of posing for a photograph with a corpse which is a violation

in this country and there's one navy in particular that faces the most challenge it's the nigerian navy because out of all the cases of incidents of piracy since the beginning of the year tough worldwide took place off the coast of nigeria joining us now live it is vice admiral it buck it's a it boss the navy chief of staff of nigeria thank you for talking to al-jazeera tell us why is there so many incidences or attacks off the coast of nigeria. and i wish to say when you said so many incidences. you might be right. but then again it all depends on who is reporting that and i think we do have credible sources. and ducks. guinea and then we have all enough of them putting media we also have often the most intimate of what to send to us and so yes the incidences of it. coming out. on patrol. not that i will top this i just telling us we have various groups operating out of the chair as niger delta some of them calling themselves vikings or icelandic so with this currently. ship instrument there are help hostages what is it that you can do in order to prevent these hostage taking and round

a military court has cleared navy seal accused of multiple war crimes. charges as well as the controversial nature of his acquittal. once again raises questions of the pentagon conduct overseas caleb maupin has the details. the military court in san diego has acquitted gallagher on 6 out of the 7 charges that he faced involving the killing of civilians he was convicted on a charge of posing for a photograph with a corpse which is a violation of the rules however of the maximum sentence for such a violation is only 4 months in prison and he's served 9 months in pretrial detention so at this point he is indeed a free man now it appears that his acquittal was essentially hinged on the testimony of a of a navy seal medic who testified that he himself was responsible for the killing of the the ice still fighter who was captured the teenager that he himself was responsible for this this fighters death and that it wasn't any gallagher now it's interesting to note that this navy seal key had been given immunity so he cannot be charged for this killing now when t

navy seal medic and this navy seal medic testified that he himself had killed the captured islamic state fighter by covering up his breathing tube and that this was an act of essentially euthanasia that the captured fight it was going to die anyway and that he himself covered up the breathing tube and it was not gallagher who was responsible for the death of the of the captured islamic state fighter now you know it has been pointed out that gallagher did post a photo of himself with the captured islamic state fighter dead holding the hair of the islamic state fighter and he then in the in the photograph that he posted on social media company in it with the words good story behind this got him with my hunting knife many interpreted that as a confession of sorts however the jury heard from this navy seal medic and essentially seems to believe that it was not gallagher who is responsible for the killing now there was other testimony that came forward that seemed to contradict the testimony of this maybe seal medic who did say this to the shock of prosecutors now it's also been pointed out t

navy seal accused of multiple war crimes including a brutal murder in a combat zone is acquitted by a military court as a key witness claims responsibility for the killing. was. tested in tel aviv burn cars and throw petrol bombs after the israeli ethiopian teenager is shot dead by an off duty police officer. tell of true sucker feist it's revealed the 14 sailors who died in a deep sea vessel fire in northwest russia we gave up their lives to save colleagues. and supports the julia songs react with anger to a british foreign office promotional video about a fleece beach conference calling to defend the freedom of the press. hello and welcome you watching r.t. international broadcasting to you live from moscow and karen our top story this hour a military court has cleared a navy seal accused of multiple war crimes of all key charges as well as the controversial nature of his acquittal edward gallegos trial once again raises questions over pentagon conduct overseas let's go live now to our season caleb maupin for more details it was good to see you now is gallagher a free man now and wh

the navy? >> after the navy, i went back to law school at georgetown and served in the u.s. attorney's office as a federal prosecutor and an outreach and reentry coordinator. i helped to start the district of new jersey's first federal prisoner reentry court. in other words, helping people coming out of our federal prisons successfully reenter our communities. >> what inspired you to go to law school? rep. sherrill: i think i have long loved serving the country, and after serving the military, being concerned about some of the things going on at the time, torture, rendition, things that i had been told, as somebody who went through prisoner of war training that the united states would never do. i thought it was time to go to law school and understand the legal ways we can support the american values we have. >> you also, along the way, learned arabic. why? rep. sherrill: i wouldn't say learned it. i studied arabic. [laughter] it is a difficult language. i really always loved the arabic language

hand it's disappointing that we're not seeing that on the other hand when we talk about blue water navy veterans there's a really complicated history when it comes to this and so it starts with before there was a divide between that are and who had served boots on the ground in vietnam and those who had served in territorial seas there was a push back from congress in general to recognize any benefits related to agent orange and this goes back to the 1st benefits were related to the agent orange act of 1901 and i think at the time people on both sides of the aisle were just unsure using chemical warfare it was a new new thing that they just weren't used to dealing with so they wanted to commission these studies and then the fight over the distinction between veterans on land and veterans who served in the navy actually boils down to a comma if you can believe that that's bureaucracy at its finest so the v.a. had 2 different regulations where they talked about who was eligible for benefits under the agent orange act of 1901 and they had interpreted it based on how the v.a. had written th

navy fighter weapons program. we are thrilled this evening to welcome the program's founder, dan pederson. he entered the u.s. navy in 1953 and went on to become the senior officer in the group of nine men who formed the legendary top gun program at naval air station miramar in march of 1969. he served in combat during the vietnam war with the flying crews on the uss hancock and three on the uss enterprise. he retired as a captain, having accumulated 6100 flight hours and 1005 flight carrier landings while flying 39 different types of aircraft. for those of you who know pederson's story from the 1986 movie, "top gun," jerry bruckheimer is producing, "top gun maverick," a sequel in 2020. his book is available for purchase and signing following this conversation. here to keep the conversation going is larry burke, curator of naval aviation at the national air and space museum. please join me in welcoming dan pedersen and larry burke. [applause] >> you ready to go? ok. i'm going to take about 10 minutes to just set t

navy europe. there, i was on the battle watch floor to the run-up of the iraq invasion. >> and you are a russian policy officer. what does that entail? rep. sherrill: i handled all of the interactions between the united states navy and the russian federation navy, including some of the new euler treaty obligations and the exercises -- nuclear treaty obligations and exercises the militaries did together. >> what about after the navy? rep. sherrill: after the navy i went back to law school in georgetown and served in the u.s. attorney's office as a federal prosecutor and an outreach and reentry coordinator. i was helping people coming out of our federal prisons successfully reenter our communities. >> what inspired you to go to law school? i haveerrill: i think long loved serving the country, and after serving the military, being concerned about some of the things going on at the time, torture, rendition, things that i had been told, as somebody who went through prison reentry training, that the uni

but 71 active vessels in the navy at the moment andjeremy hunt vessels in the navy at the moment ande good solid bit of kit in the navy, in britain's arsenal will help them get extra votes and where there has been a lot of time focusing on soft warfare , a lot of time focusing on soft warfare, maybe it is now time to invest in equipment. it will take money and he will be asked whether that will come from because something will have to give. that will come from because something will have to givem that will come from because something will have to give. it is surprising that politicians come up with the money that they need for warand with the money that they need for war and conflict whereas there is a lwa ys war and conflict whereas there is always the question of how to pay for public services. they would argue that this was a deterrent. this is always the big question. a deterrent has to be a deterrent if you can use it. the question of whether the uk would go to war with the run is one we should be asking ourselves at the moment. if this escalates and the us goes to war with iran

we have a vague instruction that a navy should establish a school .hat is your rank at this point? >> on 31 years old. my youngest guy, who was the .amous condor he was 22. we all had two as far as combat exposure. and common trait among these serious about what they were doing as professional naval aviators. they did the fly for the movie. , and were phd's at least the schedule was so tough. we finished at the club and had a beer together. many of the guys slept in their we started the next morning at 4:30 every morning. when you're dealing in human life, the only reason the school was started and the only purpose we had in everything we were doing was the guys are still fighting every day in vietnam and they are losing. they are losing because they trained the wrong way. the sooner we can get it packaged and back out there, that's what our students were doing. they are teaching our students the new tactics. an important point to make, i don't have infinite wisdom. it was the collective work of eight guys. off, we got pulled access. they didn't know

down in the gulf that's what britain says it was iran says that's what it wasn't for it says a royal navy frigates has driven off iranian boats trying to intercept a british oil tanker iran denies that there was any confrontation also coming up tonight a powerful storm devastates greece's northern coastal areas leaving the southern people dead and dozens injured and the rumors about german chancellor angela merkel's health are swirling after another spell of shaking but many germans say they don't want the media speculating about the health of their chance. it's good to have you with us we have some breaking news coming in right now in sudan's ruling military council says that it has just for oil and an attempted coup attempt general announced the attempt on state television just moments ago sudan's state t.v. reporting at least 12 officers in full were soldiers have been arrested the general did not say when the attempt was made but it cues members of the national intelligence and security services of taking part in this is a dramatic change turn of events into. sudan just last week suda

navy." obviously, as i say, he is seeking to avoid any present pt whatsoever so he doesn't lose rank and keeps all of his pension benefits in place. earlier he spoke exclusively to fox news and says that prosecutors should never have brought this case in the first place. let's listen here. >> they tried to frame me as a criminal from the get-go. we knew the truth the whole time. we knew i was innocent of these charges the whole time, and i overcame it by having my strong wife with me the whole time. and my legal team. >> as chief gallagher himself has acknowledged, this whole trial has done damage to the normally tight-knit seal community. the younger seals were disparaged by defense attorneys as millennials who didn't really want to fight. they were compared to what the defense called "hard-charging warrior heroes like eddie gallagher." chief gallagher in that same interview with fox this morning had a message for those younger seals. listen again here. >> i would say, to future navy seals,

the us navy's fifth fleet said it was working closely with the royal navy as well as regional and globale and defend the freedom of navigation. on wednesday, three iranian boats tried to block a british—flagged tanker passing through the strait of hormuz. donald trump's nomination to become chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the most senior officer in the us armed forces, said the intention was to move quickly with a joint effort. freedom of navigation is a fundamental principle and a norm for the international order, it has been in place for seven decades and we have a crucial role to enforce that norm. so what we're trying to do with the coalition to put that together in terms of providing military naval escort to commercial shipping may be an important factor and i think that will develop over the next few weeks. the tension with iran has risen because of crippling economic sanctions which donald trump imposed on the country after the us pulled out of the deal to prevent tehran from building a nuclear weapon. like the united states, britain and france both maintain a constant nava

showdown in the gulf britain says that's what it was iran says that's what it wasn't britain says a royal navy frigate has driven off arabian boats trying to intercept a british oil tanker iran denies that there was any confrontation also coming up tonight a powerful storm devastates greece's northern coastal areas leaving 7 people dead and dozens injured. plus making internet companies pay more france becomes the 1st european country to slap a tax on tech and washington does not like it saying american companies will be unfairly targeted the white house is threatening to impose retaliatory tariffs on french goods and it's a museum to take the whole family to maybe japan's parasite museum offers a glimpse into the world of human and animal parasite. i bring to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome tonight britain says that 3 iranian boats attempted to intercept a british oil tanker near the persian gulf it says they were driven off by a royal navy frigate iran has denied that its vessels trying to stop the tanker in the strait of hormuz it says it's boats

. -- navy submarine. places in of the best the world to witness a total solar eclipse. hello. after one failed summit and another three days of talks, european leaders have agreed on should take the top jobs for the 's main institutions for the next five years. they picked the german defense minister to replace jean-claude juncker. from thee taking over alto spirit spans foreign minister has been nominated to be the e.u.'s top diplomat. he would be high representative for foreign affairs. ims chief christine lagarde -- imf chief christine lagarde has been nominated. they all need to be endorsed by the european parliament. mehdi barber reports from brussels. >> after days of wrangling, it is a close ally of angela merkel who has been on for what -- who has received the nod. a self-proclaimed federalist is the nomination for the post of european commission president. oneven if germany abstains the commission president due to some issues and the government angelaon, personally, merkel supported the whole package. first and foremost, we have chosen two women and two men for the fo

the royal navy frigate had to move to protect the british vessel.shire — a public inquiry says a "catastrophic series of failings" by senior police officers was to blame for the death of an unarmed man. firearms commanders authorised and planned the operation incompetently and in breach of national guidance. tommy robinson, the former leader of the english defence league, is sentenced to nine months injail for contempt of court. and jubilation as england power into the cricket world cup final for the first time in 27 years after thrashing australia at edgbaston. and coming up on bbc news. simona halep knocks out elina svitolina to reach a fifth grand slam final, herfirst on grass here at wimbledon. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. british ships in one of the busiest oil shipping lanes in the world

rob: it is wednesday, july 3rd, it is heard across the country, decorated navy seal found not guilty of killing and isis fighter. jillian: but eddie gallagher's legal battle not over yet, the decision expected today. >> how we celebrate july 4th, converting the heretofore nonpartisan july 4th celebration in dc into a trump rally/military showcase. jillian: patriotism versus politics, democrats and media slamming the president absolute to america. rob: despite the critics, military might will be on display and we have a preview of the story. jillian: nike losing incentive for pulling its betsy ross flag sneakers. is that enough for the company to have a change of heart? rob: "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ jillian: you can walk anyway you want wearing sneakers. rob: you people are. jillian: i did read that this morning, that is crazy. good morning. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: thanks for starting the day with us today. eddie gallagher is a freeman this morning, found not guilty of murder and isis fighter. he will face a sentencing

navy seal accused of committing war crimes in iraq is acquitted of murder charges. after days of deadlock european leaders finally decide who they want to take over the 4 top positions plus. i'm florence lee in south korea where there's a push to preserve not just the aka texture of the centuries old confucian academies but also the teachings of the philosopher. has been an airstrike on a migrant camp in libya's capital tripoli at least 40 people have been killed and dozens more were injured the area has seen fighting between the forces of world khalifa haftar and those loyal to the internationally recognized government well let's meet our correspondent mark went up to wahid who's in tripoli for us would talk us through what you're seeing i believe you as a hospital around a number of people have been injured. one indeed and this time it's it's so tragic it's unbelievable and the. the one the migrants do not really know what's happening next for them because as you know they were detained because they were trying to cross media training into europe and they were det

the navy leadership? i don't know. at a lot of the things prosecutors have done in this case and afterwards i don't think they are willing to admit they made any mistakes. >> one of your most troubling statements was that you had fears for law-abiding war fighters. >> absolutely and that is something that has been a long-standing problem about the divide between attorneys in the military and the operating forces. when our men and women deploy they need to have confidence that what they do in combat we will back them up and if they make a mistake we are not going to just have in cis go crazy and try to put them in jail the rest of their lives. this case only deepened the divide by showing these forces if you make a decision in combat that we disagree with or there is a political reason we are going to try to put you in jail for life. >> when will you find out if you're going back to q >> there is no timeframe. >> you just make the offer. >> making the offer. they have an instruction that allows them to bring somebody li

london also coming up russia's president orders an urgent inquiry after 14 sailors die in a fire on a navy submarine. and day turns to night in chile one of the best places in the world to witness a total solar eclipse. to one failed summit and another 3 days of talks european leaders have agreed on who should take the top jobs of the main of the e.u.'s main is to to sions for the next 5 years they picked german defense minister orsola from the line to replace. as european commission president belgian prime minister shalmi show would be european council president taking over from donald tusk spain's for mr jones at doral has been nominated to be the top diplomat he would replace fitted ecomog illini as high representative for foreign affairs and i.m.f. chief christine lagarde has been proposed for president of the european central bank taking over from mario draghi 1st though they all need to be endorsed by the european parliament the day in baba reports from brussels. after days of wrangling it's a close ally of german chancellor angela merkel who's got the nod for what many see as the mo

the allegations were deeply troubling and came from members of his own platoon subordinates of navy seal special ops chief edward gallagher turned in their own leader reporting he'd stabbed to death a 17 year old wounded prisoner who was an isolated fighter shot at unarmed civilians in iraq and threatened to kill those accusing him of committing war crimes but at gallagher's military court martial for 1st degree murder and other charges the prosecution had no forensic evidence to put forward no body no autopsy and thus no official cause of death was we got into trial they were prepared they didn't expect they didn't do what is needed in a case like this really this should this should never have gotten to trial the way that it did a dramatic blow to the case against gallagher was the bombshell claim of another navy seal who testified under immunity that it was he who had killed the young i so fighter the witness was a medic telling jurors he closed the teen's breathing tube as an act of mercy the prosecution never recovered and the jury of fellow military members acquitted gallagher of mu

navy seal accused of committing war crimes in iraq is acquitted of murder charges. and after days of deadlock european leaders finally decide who they want to take the 4 top positions plus. i'm florence lee in south korea where there's a push to preserve not just the opposite texture of the centuries old confucian academies but also the teachings of the philosopher. there's been an airstrike on a migrant camp in libya's capital tripoli at least 40 people have been killed and dozens more wounded the area has seen fighting between the forces of world khalifa haftar and those loyal to the internationally recognized government correspondent mark what otherwise he does there with all the details this is the migrants. in the neighborhood in the eastern suburbs will deliver to the pulley it has just been hit by an air strike. fighter jets loyal to the world. it's very tragic here dead bodies are still under the law but i can see dead. and here the medical workers are just picking up. one dead body over there. is this this detention center according to the supervisor here t

a radio exchange apparently detailing what happened in the strait of hormuz on friday a british navy officer from the frigate h.m.s. montrose tells the crew of the oil tanker in piro that it's in a recognized international strait and must not be impeded heath energies the iranian navy patrol boat which ordered the tanker to change course not to intervene . internationally. and through to the end of the standard. but iran's revolutionary guard soon arrived by

yes, i do are plenty of people close to the navy who say the navy has been run down, 19 frigates andts of promises. he is promising to increase defence spending, and he is saying with what is going on at the golf at the moment there is a case to increase the size of the navy. you're watching afternoon live, these are our headlines a man who stabbed a father to death in front of his son on a train in surrey is found guilty of murder. a second royal navy warship — hms duncan — is on its way to the gulf as tensions with iran escalate over free movement of shipping. more than thirty climate change protestors from the extinction rebellion group appear in court in london charged with public order offences. in sport, these are live pictures from centre court where novak djokovic is serving to attempt to ta ke djokovic is serving to attempt to take the third set in the first med semifinals at wimbledon. he does exactly that, he is too high for on roberto bautista agut. it is the latest £100 million football, i don't reason moves from atletico madrid to barcelona who trigger his release calls

uranium would have on the capability of the navy. again, 2016, another report. i remind the folks here in the chamber that this report was specific about saying the negative impacts that low enriched uranium will have on the capability of our united states navy. in 2018 letters from both the director of naval reactors, aled miller caldwell, from the secretary of the navy, richard spencer, all stating the negative impact that low enriched uranium would have on the capability of the navy. we look, too, at the dollars being proposed to offset this. the $20 million reduction in the national nuclear security administration would reduce salaries in that area by 15%. mr. wittman: and according to nssa, this reduction would likely require a reduction in force to achieve this staffing level. they will let people go if this money is transferred to another study, a study that's been done multiple times in the past, with the same outcomes that this would have a harmful effect on the national nuclear security administration. it would negate impro

[applause] acting secretary of the navy thomas modly. thank you, thomas. great.ef of staff, general mark milley. mark? thank you, mark. [applause] congratulations to mark. coast guard commandant, admiral karl shultz. thank you, admiral. [applause] marine corps commandant, general david berger. general, thank you very much. [applause] air force chief of staff, general david goldfein. general, thank you very much. [applause] and chief of naval operations admiral, john richardson. thank you all. thank you, admiral. [applause] over many decades, in times of war and peace, mark esper has answered the call of duty. he's never failed. he hails from uniontown, pennsylvania the hometown of his , personal hero, the legendary former secretary of defense and a great one, george marshall. mark attended the united states military academy at west point. graduated in 1986, receiving a commission in the infantry. soon, he earned his tab - ranger tab - and fought with the famed 101st airborne division in the gulf war. he was awarded the bronze star and the combat infantryman badge

court of justice has ordered pakistan to review the death penalty given in 2017 to a former indian navy commander who. was convicted of being a spy india insists he never worked in intelligence but instead was kidnapped new delhi had asked the court in the hague to intervene here's more. of the good russians who juggle them before the fire for just one of the indian. was arrested in pakistan spilotro ston province and 2016 islam about kinds. used a false passport to travel to pakistan and committed subaltern espionage and multiple terrorist acts and 2017 the pakistani military released a controversial confession video and sentenced to death. it sparked shoojit anger in india and stuck tensions between the bitter regional focus. on new delhi decided to outsource the dispute by taking the case to the international court of justice in the hague. on wednesday a panel of 16 judges considered india's claim that jeff was given an unfair trial because pakistan had denied him consular assistance 15 of them agreed that the latter was a breach of international law being. considered is their propre

he had been in the navy. he had been a seal for 14 years.he idea that all of a sudden the guy who commit a murder is totally outrageous. judge jeanine: why was he accused of this? this guy 1 years, he put himself in harm's way. for years, his life, everything. why was he accused if there was no evidence. what was it? >> in the opening statement by my co-counsel and in my closing argument we talked about this being a mutiny, not a murder. it was younger, inexperienced combat negative seals who really couldn't keep up with chief gallagher. chief gallagher is a serious war fighter, a guy who has been trained by the best and who has himself trained the best. and he was a little bit too hard-core for some members of his team. now, hard-core is what we want navy seals to be. we want them to be on the aggressive. and there were personality battles. there were minor discrepancies. people were stealing each other's care packages when they were in mosul, iraq. the truth is they didn't want chief gallagher to be a chief anymore. and that's how this bog

it was one of the little california my dad was in the navy and we moved from base to base to base then we had another row to spank and i just remember getting off the plane and just hit by this wave of heat. it wasn't so much a culture shock for us at 1st because we were on the base and on the face we had all the amenities we were able to to stay on the base for the 1st. a few months that we were there and then we ended up moving off to school. when i got here in 1969 i remember we had a pet and pet dog and her name was chiquita and she scared the hell out of us we had to do a load test every morning with the bananas who she was going to buy those. women getting off base just how different things were so there was a lot of places to explore and things to do but the people to i think you didn't have nearly as much as this thing today but i i do think. that that's humility i think i in people being so friendly and reach out even though i don't have much what i have i will give you and then are made her name was it was anna like so many families that had the maids we kids grew up in sheaf

it's the united states navy.r great navy today will be two f 18 super hornets from naval air station oceana and virginia, along with two f-35 lightnings from a naval air station in california. (music) ♪ so great. in november of 1775, the continental congress created two battalions of a new kind of order. one who kept and would protect our ships and sailors and be at home with musket in hand. their versatility was proven in a war of independence when 234 continental marines conducted their first amphibious rate. capturing the british supply of gunpowder and cannons at port nassau. ever since, marines have fought in every war. the legend has grown and grown with each passing year. it was the marines who won the first overseas battle, vanquishing pirates in tripoli. their high stiff collar, which shielded them earned them the immortal name, leatherneck. it was the marines who, after two long days of battle, marched through the halls of montezuma. it was the marines who had heavy casualties to keep the kaiser's troop

in venezuela, a navy captain accused of being involved in a coup against nicolas maduro has died in prisonjuan guaido says the man was savagely and brutally tortured. , a eu has signed trade deals milestone agreement with vietnam dealy follows friday's with the eu. the detaiails are coming up in business. hailstone -- a freak hailstororm in t the middldle of summer. first, our top story, alive from paris. in hong kong, 22 years ago today, the british colony was handed back to china. protests marking that day with protests of f thousands of peope in the s streets. totesters have been trying smash their way inside. >> a dozen or so of these h have managed to b break in.. have a lot of police inside preventing them from moving anywhere. the areas are startining to move with thee are left most hard-line protesters. genie: and tell us about the extradition bill and if it can be scrapped the way these protesters would like. it would have possibly meant trouble for r a number of political figures who are worried about being extradited to china for political crimes. bill,as a controversial especia

this american navy ship the u.s. carlton city normally sails the mediterranean it's used to transport cargo or troops that will be deployed in theaters of war here its mission so far has been mostly to help the navies in the region to maintain their aging fleet so that they can tackle piracy. the west african shores are used by latin american drug smugglers as a passageway to europe deep sea trawlers a fish without permit stealing precious resources because of the plummeting price of oil pirates of the niger delta have stopped stealing the oil on a cargo ship instead they're taking crews hostage for around him because it's a more lucrative business piracy globally is estimated to cost $24000000000.00 a year for defense contractors they see here an opportunity. we are currently working with him to transition production into those countries but in nigeria has to take a village teaching manufacture specialized ropes in the rest of the region she has supported nigerian buying missiles from i and that way the region is th