throughout his nine years of service in the navy, wayne was awarded the navy's good conduct medal, thel defense service medal, and the china service medal. franklin palmer, who graduated .rom dover high school throughout his high school years, he was a member of the local boy scout troop and along with several of his friends, he formed ac scout ship that often sailed around the waters of durham. franklin served in the navy for three years before he returned to the shipyard to work as a machinist, which is what brought him to the thresher. the loss of these men, the contributions that they made and their shipmates made -- that loss led to the creation and implementation of the most comprehensive naval submarine safety program in the world. as you have heard everyone safe program.sub i think it is worth repeating because since sub safe was put in operation, no certified sub safe submarine has gone down. menlegacy that all of those ist on the thresher leave us the freeing from harm all of those navy submariners who have come after them, and for that legacy, we are all so very grateful. [a

navy. how do you bring ocean issues to the forefront of boom's mind when they're bigger and more pressing issues such as sanctions or something like that and make it more relevant so that people care and want to look more into the issue? >> i think we can't assume that everybody has as vivid an understanding of how important the oceans are. most people, it doesn't enter their mand at all, and so, again, i don't have to be too convincing in this group and whether you're speaking before the pta chamber of commerce, you know, watching your kids' soccer game and manufacture it might be. i think that we've got to use all of those venues to heighten awareness of the ocean and we've got to do it in ways that really are tangible to people's understanding and if we talk about two degrees of temperature change, i mean, that's not going to captivate it. if we talk about two-thirds of our economy, you know, is coupled with the ocean. two out of every three jobs is somehow related to the ocean, 99% -- y

i mean, you won't be surprised even just inside the navy some of our labs and efforts inside of the navy you know, the collaboration there, we're always striving to improve that the, right? so that we can really move forward in a meaningful way, eliminate duplication and all those sorts of things. and it's not any better, you know, as you expand that aperture to include other agencies. you know, task force ocean was an idea to try and reunify that, give it a focus so that it was a gathering point for all those different efforts particularly as it related to ocean science. the technology has really changed in the last 15 years, so i think that right now we can do, you know, some tremendously meaningful ocean science work in terms of really getting after this and understanding it. if you think about our understanding of the ocean in the last 15 years, it's really kind of remarkable what that's done. you know, one of the things i'm going to do in the near future is i'm going out to scripps, and i'm going to speak at this event that is honoring the legacy of walter monk who is just one of th

host: 1898, tr is this system secretary of the navy. how to begin from there to the head of the rough riders. mark: is the great story, theodore roosevelt was offered the colonel see. and what they decided to have these three regimens of mounted cowboy type troops, secretary alger, knowing the inner roosevelt burning desire to go to war, even at edge 39, he offered him the courtesy. of the first regimen. to the amazement of everyone he turned it down. he admitted that you give me a few more weeks, i feel like i can get some information and knowledge and on my belt for training, but i am just not ready to lead a regimen of a thousand men. so, and everyone knew inner roosevelt and ego, and is shocked absolutely shocked. they did not take this position but he recommended is very different. an army captain, a medical officer name leonard one. it was a couple years younger, but he had fought in the apache wars in arizona and was a medal of honor recipient and he said if you make leonard what's the colonel, i would gladly accept the lieutenan

and i would argue that first among equals are navy to navy types things. go out into international waters. just to the breaking point. partnerships can kind. and look forward into the future for this ship of state. and diplomatic winds to blow. we want to come out relatively close to on track when what this, when these winds abate and keeping that structure together is is one of the most critical roles that militaries can play to get us through this. >> excellent. thank you. well, i think i'm happy to turn to the audience now and take some questions. we have some folks. one, two and we have a third. third. in front. i'm john with the gis software committee. you were serving the cno when the paris climate accords were steined by president obama. how did you and general dunford view the role of military advice in terms of security parameters of either being in that document or removing us from that >> document. >> it went back to i saw my role as primarily being to reach out in together and say hey, look, these alliances, partnerships, how you interpret that

navy. and have it put into the ndaa as maritime save has been trying to do. and can that then be used as a gateway to corporation with other navies that you mepgsed. thank you. >> this fishing topic comes up a lot of regional conferences that i had the privilege of attending because as the early panel, importa important. haven't said that and it's in my mind about authorities. and navies. that's why -- the law enforcement primarily with the coast guard. to service and particularly information sharing and maritime domain awareness. in other nations, those authorities are all unit ed in one maritime body. those nations. we're out there on the high seas. i think by taking information, to enable authorities to thank for the confusion of technology. someone at gnais, i know there are others. okay, what are the rules and norms and how are they enforced in terms of what a particular relationship is squawking on ais. how are we going to respond to that if we find what they're saying in their ais tr

the coast guard version of the navy sea hawk, we take afrircra from the navy and bring them down through the program in north carolina and we can get up to 20,000 total hours on those. we got a program now where we buy these new hauls and get 20,000 additional hours. we got some plans and we're looking at future vertical lift, how do we follow that but we're not hostage to not having a way forward. that's a lot of the things going forward. we're going to start putting them over in bahrain in late 2021 to support our work over there for the commander. >> and has the story behind that modernization plan been well received. >> i think so. you take that cutter and you show it's ability, i think that -- and it can be -- it's supported halfway around the world, you look at that same cutter down there on the drug vector, we've had that cutter up there below the arctic circle and some of the non -- most extreme times of winter, that is a capable ship and i think that return on investment becomes pretty visible pretty quick there. >> let's jump out now geographically starting in east asia. so muc

navy. >>now the. 30 in the afternoon with the navy leap frogs parachute team bringing in the stars and stripes the air show started shortly thereafter. will continue 4 in the afternoon. their show will also be repeated on saturday and sunday from noon to 4. the highlight of course will be the navy blue angels, a fleet week is expected to attract about a million people over the course of the week most of those folks will be here in san francisco. >>on friday saturday and sunday officials are asking that you want to come to flee we keep in mind that you're going to drive in there's going to be a lot of traffic. it's me tough to park. they're advising people please take public transportation. if at can also to the navy ships on saturday and sunday they'll be parked along the waterfront here in san francisco. but for now in san francisco charles clifford kron 4 news. >>and it can make it into the city for this event you can catch all the action of fleet week right here on kron 4 the home of blu

the navy and the marine corps? and finally, on behalf of your senate liaison office, they don't have any swag in the senate liaison office. >> this is a frank discussion. >> this is a frank discussion. >> the middle one, first, the department of navy and marine corps. that's got to be up there with, are you going to change the tattoo policy? it's way up there, sir. that's a political decision. my personal opinion really doesn't matter. i understand all the rationale behind it. i don't have a view. it's only a personal view, and it's really not relevant. as far as the first part, on monday, i think today is thursday, on monday evening, the joint chiefs met, because he has taken over that morning. good discussion, good, frank discussion. i think there are more than a handful of leaders who were in the same way. worried about them steamrolling over everything else. i am not worried about them. here's why. i have worked as his counterpart when i was in the g-3 of the marine corps shop, working for general dunn ford. ge

and why did i join the navy. i was actually engaged or joined the youth summer cam independence the navy, and then i thought that this is exciting, so i continued continued continued continued. >> jenny, you talked about conscription, and maybe if you can talk about it in sweden and denmark as well. >> yes, we reintroduced nit 2018, and that is because of the security situation in the baltic seas and it was a gender-neutral and that means that it is not everybody. we don't need all of the 18-year-old in this that is born for example in 2001 and everybody who turns 18 in sweden male and female has to fill in a form, where they describe themselves and what background they have, et cetera, et cetera. and then out of those, a number is selected to do tests, and then we, so that we pick out the one that is most suitable, and it doesn't have nothing to do with the gender, and the most suitable person who fits the requirements that we have and that is working, and the conscription and 4 and 15 month, and from that we re

our destroyers and navy reconnaissance withheld the under sea enemy well in check. the flow of man and supplies flows ceaselessly on. the gigantic pack to furnishing every american expeditionary force is needed in carrying the fight to the enemy falls to the army service forces. aff is our whole military body maintaining its every order and muscle. abak presents a special problem as the baron island produces nothing for human need, say drinking water. everything else must be brought here. fuel, food, men and motors, machinery, raise these basic requirements to the nth power. add parts and replacements for everything from caterpillar tractors to can openers. plus the operation of estimating, purchasing, transporting, delivery. it becomes apparent why the job of supplying a military force is now dignified by a $12 word lack logistics. the original demand of abak has been constantly augmented, where before it was hundreds, now it is thousands. troops arrive that take anywhere from a week to a month depending on the fielding, but it took more than a single month to land

his dad was a navy corbett and tough as can be they say. was he that tough? no gains?y games? he says, no games. but his dad was a strong navy corpsmen, serving with the fourth marine division in world war ii, a veteran of the assault landings in the marshall islands campaign, the mariana campaign, and in two iwo jima hits. during the war marks mother also served at a navy hospital in seattle treaty wounded men from the pacific. inspired by their example, mark chose the path of duty and the life of service. he could have done whatever he wanted. he was exceptional in every way. in 1980 he was commissioned into the army and quickly joined the ranks of its finest soldiers. he graduated from the army ranger school and became a master parachutist and a green beret. in a long army career mark deployed to panama, colombia, korea, somalia, egypt, haiti, bosnia, iraq and afghanistan, often seen very, very close up the combat. he has not just served but shown immense valor on nearly every continent. he is the recipient of the distinguished service medal, four bronze stars and t

navy.ow the air show i kicked off about 12 30 in the afternoon with the navy leap frogs parachute team bringing in the stars and stripes the air show started shortly thereafter will continue 4 in the afternoon. their show will also be repeated on saturday and sunday from noon to 4. the highlight of course will be the navy blue a fleet week is expected to attract about a million people over the course of the week most of those folks will be here in san francisco. nday friday saturday and officials asking if you want to come to flee we keep in mind that you're going to drive in there's going to be a lot of traffic it tough to park. they're advising people please take public transportation. if at all possible and again other air shows between noon and 4 on a saturday and sunday you can also to the navy ships on saturday and sunday they'll be parked along the waterfront here in san francisco. but for now in san francisco charles clifford kron 4 news. >>and chuck is right going to be hard to par

up the navy j s e-is. so the wonderful functions is to act as the corporate entity so that's the reason i have a technical staff so what we do is bring services together to pass along critical information and i do that was service acquisition executives where waldo may not be totally up to speed with everything going on in the navy i will tell you members of the team are very involved in that with both air force and navy in the joint program office to cycle in and out also integration offices. one of the reasons osd exist is to have that cross pollination. >> and to have international demand and then maybe a little bit further afield. >> let me say there is no significant change in pricing to drive decisions one way or the other. we have quite a few active discussions. >> we do among others who are interested in pursuing overall. i will not rattle them off now but you can think of them as potential customers. >> we will stop there do you have closing remarks quick. >> thank you for coming today and you wil

my mother in the navy at a hospital on the west coast.father was with the fourth marine division making the landings at saipan and iwo jima. although they have both passed on, i carry their example of integrity and service as an inspiration on a daily basis. i think my brother and sister for being here today. i think also my classmates and our princeton hockey team. i thank you for your continued support. i am incredibly thankful most of all to my wife for her support and inspiration during 35 years of marriage. she along with our children, like so many great military families, sacrificed so much for our nation. through multiple moves, schools, combat tours, our family sacrificed more than most people will ever know. our children pay the biggest bill of all. are the rock upon which i draw strength during the inevitable dark moments ahead in military service. with the complex challenges of the environment. we stand ready to keep the peace or if necessary when the war. we have the best trained, best led military in human history. our advers

navy, the u.s. marine corp., the u.s. guard, our california national guard, and from the city of san francisco, the san francisco public works department, san francisco fire department, san francisco police department, the port of san francisco, the san francisco fleet week association that we work hand in hand with to do these exercises, and our state and federal partners, california office of emergency services, fima, and many other first responders agencies we work with. i would like to thank the staff, a small but mighty crew, from the department of emergency management that puts this exercise on. thank you so much. this year the exercise will be focused on emergency route opening and debris management. this is such a critical operation. i've been talking about it to many of you all morning. we can't really do any of our operations unless we can get through the streets and have access. so we are very grateful to all the partners here today. i hope everyone, if you haven't had a chance to walk through the static displa

you're not going to hear that from -- navy is not involved in the contracting process. be told your not going to hear something along those lines from the dod in general. there are very specific rules and regulations, protocols in place for how contracting happens. things like protests, which is what everybody is expecting from amazon now we'll see if we get that next week unfortunately it's a part of doing business and it's a part of the contracting process for many big high-profile programs. >> all right right after a quick break, a cnbc exclusive with lime co-founder and eo brad bao. >>> later, apple's latest headphones the air pod pros available today. we'll test them out here at post 9. we've got two pair don't go anywhere. we're back in less than three. - [spokesman] if you've tried college but never finished, (group cheering) snhu lets you transfer up to 90 credits toward you bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it, you can finish. - [spokesman] finish your degree at snhu.edu by the way, she's the it wasnext mozart.g day. as

navy today? >> probably not. remember back to the reagan years, navy was a big deal. 300 warships, that's a very powerful navy. the world had never seen anything like it. >> that was not told that verse. >> he's been the messenger for the boston articles for some time. he had written to philadelphia and new hampshire, is a very expert at doing this, of carrying news quickly. he was trusted, reliable. so he had written into the countryside with false alarms before he did the real thing on april 18. >> who were the radicals? >> radicals in boston, they are in every colony. by radicals, we mean people were looking for substantial break with the way things are done now. they're looking either for autonomy, meaning they're not going to tell us what to do or tax us, we will control our lives are resolved, -- they're not thinking independence yet. but in boston, there are people like samuel adams, distant cousin john adams, the lawyer. john hancock, probably the wealthiest merchant in boston and they are united by the b

you have the navy ship. nobody will be evacuated from this. that is because the navy says they have built sufficient protection against floods and to roshan including a 3 metre high embankment. inside this space 410-0000 housed in clusters of identical shelters human rights organizations fear that refugees may be contained on the remote island for years. the island's 120 cycle and shelters can be used as hospitals primary schools and community centers to provide security there will be police posts and cameras monitoring the island we were in part something to. be alive. in the crisis we have but if they come here it is paradise for burma is there no doubt about that. chart didn't exist 20 years ago islands in the bay of being called performed by sediments and make up an ever changing ecosystem we showed the footage we took to an expert in sea irrigation. so it can be in orbit it can. do. without an embankment but one child would be too dangerous for habitation experts g.w. contacted disagreed whether the barrier is high enough but the governme

. >> president trump: thrown out of the navy, okay. hunter was thrown out of the navy. >> sean: why was he given that money? is it a pay off? >> president trump: in my opinion, it is a payoff. why else would it be? hunter biden with no experience. i hear the numbers are 168 million a month. they got a $3 million payment in all of those. okay? and that is corruption. that is something that has to be investigated. look at my watch this crazy anderson cooper the other day during the debate. i apologize for having to ask the question. and if that were me -- >> sean: he declared his innocence. >> president trump: if that were my son that took this $168 million from a questionable energy company and they knew nothing about energy. he knew nothing about energy and has a bad track record including getting thrown out of the navy, even the way he got into the navy is interesting in his position. if that were a don jr. or eric trump who are very outstanding young men, it would be the biggest story of this entry. >> sean: what does it say about th

navy amphibians, pursuit ships and transports. the sound of the engines warming up starts before dawn, echoing back to the mountains. every day, weather permitted, the bombers take off on at least one mission. on good days the first flight takes off at the sunrise, others following at regular intervals so kiska is under burden every hour until night fall. equal in importance to the air field and without which the air field could not exist, is the excellent harbor. land locked on three sides with a natural island break water. it enables heavy draft vessels to come in shore and unload under almost any weather conditions. if the air field is the heart, the harbor is it's hungry mouth. its demands are ever on the increase. by day and by night, freighters, tankers, deposit new missions, supplies, men upon the beach. standing guard over all, the defense installations, coastal batteries, anti-aircraft, machine gun posts. there is nothing vulnerable about the island any longer. the skies are filled with constant air patrols and never-endi

his dad was a navy corpsman, tough as can be. was he that tough? no games? he says no games. strong navya corpsman, serving with the fourth marine division in world war ii. a veteran of the assault landings in the marshall islands jima.gn and iwo the war, marc's mother also served at a navy hospital in seattle, treating wounded men from the pacific. markred by their example, chose the path of duty and a life of service. he could have done whatever he wanted. way.s exceptional in every in 1980, he was commissioned into the army and quickly joined the ranks of its finest soldiers. he graduated from the army rangers school and became a master parachutist and a green beret. mark deployed to panama, colombia, korea, somalia, egypt, haiti, bosnia, iraq, and verynistan, often seeing close up the combat. shown immense valor on almost every continent. he is the recipient of the distinguished service medal, four bronze stars, and two awards of the combat infantry badge with degrees from princeton, columbia -- i didn't know you are such a great academic. more. give you a little i'm impr

he got thrown out of the navy. i don't want to say why. sudden, he's making a deal with ukraine where they are getting $168,000 a month between the two of them. $168,000. he gets trillion dollar payments. all of this money coming out. the kid has no expertise in energy. it's an energy company. he has no expertise. you and i know more than he does. china.k into a couple days later, he gets $1.5 billion out of china. he has no expertise. i have friends that are the smartest people on wall street. i said, is that possible? they said, no. pretty sad situation. >> i want to clarify something you said earlier. if they hold a vote on the floor and submit to the rules, you will participate? >> if the rules are fair. i don't know exactly. if republicans get a fair shake -- the republicans have been -- we were very nice to them. when paul ryan was the speaker, he really wouldn't give subpoenas. i'm not saying good, bad, or indifferent. he's a man who knows it very well. they go in with all the corruption you have been reading about. all the things t

i still commanded shifts at -- ships at sea under the navy admiral. the troops ashore was now under the general and i had not spent time doing what my duty required me to do. it was my fill your. dr. bradburn: your crackle of the iraq war for number of -- your critical of the iraq war for number of directions. astonished by the lack of guidance he received in the aftermath of the combat phase of the war, a lack of a census there was planning about the occupation. so it was up to you all to do that thinking. because you would be there on the ground. are you critical about the immediate elections and the decision to disband the iraqi army. there seem to be a real lack of clarity of intent in that part of that mission. coming from the top. gen. mattis: part of it was the difficulty. you will remember there was insistence that saddam allow the you and inspectors in. it was not just u.s. military. -- his ownst generals believed he had weapons of mass destruction and told if they got closer than the tigris river with their units you would have gassed them.

and our goal is to highlight current issues and future challenges facing the navy, marine corps and coast guard. i want to thank our sponsor, huntington ingalls industries who has made this possible. today we're talking with admiral karl schultz, a commandant of the marine corps. and i want to get right into it. we were lucky enough to have you join us in august of 2018. pete daily was the moderator for that session and here we are a year-plus beyond that, a few months beyond that when you began which was roughly may 2018. i would love to ask you to reflect a bit on where you feel the coast guard is really making progress on the key issues you're facing and where you feel like you still have significant hurdles you want to tackle. >> sure. good morning. >> good morning. >> thank you and thank you for the opportunity to be back here at csis. i took over on 1 june and here we are a year and a half later. it's been a fascinating 16 months or so here. we came in rolling into the job, i think i saw the biggest opportunity challenge ahead of us to be the demand for coast guard services. the num

they are the navy's best. go blue angels. for more details on the festivities and the airshow schedule go to ktvu.com and look under the th forecast in san francisco, around the bay, looking good lots of 70s for tomorrow afternoon, 73, maybe 74, sunday partly sunny and cooler with temperatures in the 60s. satellite, high clouds in the pacific northwest, for us we have clear on the partly cloudy skies and the wind, the fire winds have backed off. we'll look at the current numbers, we're starting to cool off. some upper 40s in fairfield, san francisco 61, san jose 63 degrees, here's the live camera looking forward san francisco in the distance, tonight it was warm, the temperature is cooling off the for santa rosa, we're saying good-bye to this system. we have a a chilly start for th hours but a nice recovery. this high backs off and this will bring the temperatures down. here's the forecast model. mostly sunny skies on saturday. on sunday a few extra clouds and patchy coastal fog. highs tomorrow will be in the 70s and the 80s,

the navy was a big deal but has been declining since then. then onn that north american station. >> and the messenger for the boston radicals for some time to philadelphia and new hampshire and was an expert at doingg this and carrying the news quickly and was reliable and was a good horseman. so actually wrote in. so who are the radicals quick. >> and we mean people who are looking for a substantial break the way things they are done for autonomy and thinking and independence in 1775 but in boston people like samuel adams and john hancock. the wealthiest merchants in boston with the troops and the occupation force and with the boston massacre occurred between the occupied force they don't like it. they don't like any of it and they are well organized and the other colleagues are watching in massachusetts so if it can happen to us in boston it can happen to you in williamsburg or charleston or in philadelphia and that unifies those radicals were even the moderates are those that are straddling the fence what should we do? >> the radicals. >>

that's what happened to the navy sailor, christian, took six photographs that exposed information that was classified at the confidential level. he mishandled misinformation. and how come some people go to prison for violation of classification and others don't? the review found secretary clinton nongovernmental servic service, server increase the risk of unauthorized exposures. the review found the nongovernment server increased the risk of security compromise. that private server set up that it's almost impossible to gain access that anyone could have done it. and at last the review found some classified information was deliberately transferred and resulted in adjudicated security violations. and with that state department finding that there was no persuasive evidence with the mishandling of classified information". if the washington post their headline the state department with the mishandling of classified information. will that headline was entirely wrong. the state department report said "instances of classified information being deliberately transmitted through unclassified e-ma

navy. now the air show i kicked off about 00:30pm in the afternoon with the navy leap frogs parachute team bringing in the stars and stripes the air show started shortly thereafter their show will also be repeated on saturday and sunday from noon to 4. the highlight of course will be the navy blue angels, a fleet week is expected to attract about a million people over the course of the week most of those folks will be here in san francisco. >>on friday saturday and sunday you can also to the navy ships on saturday and sunday they'll be parked along the waterfront here in san francisco. but for now in san francisco charles clifford kron 4 news. >>they're out today and tomorrow, the blue angels will soar again above san francisco charles mentioned maybe a million people over the weekend will be in the city to enjoy this year's event featuring the air shows in the military tribute for santorum caught up with some excited fleet week fans tonight as well as visiting members of the military he jo

navy, marine corp as well.redness or department of emergency service i should say. they're helping the military on how to respond to clear debris off of the streets, so that first responders can gain access to survivors and estimating it will be 10 million tons of debris from a large scale earthquake. they say that adds up to roughly the size of 54 cell force towers. if you can imagine that is a lot of debris. and just a couple of minutes ago, we spoke with the commander of the u.s. navy and says local response is focused on helping to people. their response is going to the beach to bring in goods and supplies. >> so the bay bridge and golden gate are not usable. the routes are severely damaged, i say like an island, so the navy and marine corp chief can land here. so we can really come in while they get the infrastructure back up and assist the city. >> reporter: and of course, there are other activities planned throughout the week for people to enjoy. it will be fleet fest. people can start touring ships on t

navy and u.s. fleet, that that was the kind of leader who would take the pacific to victory. this is admiral nimitz taking 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. admiral nimitz was a submariner, 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 harbor, the japanese had a summering base and submarines ended up being a huge weapon during the pacific war. this is a stewart tank that was 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 position. 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

she ate everybody coming out >>cr ship then a few of the navy has bring to the world. >>well tomorrow's air show begins at noon and wraps up around 4 o'clock in that same schedule is expected for sunday. but there is still plenty to see and do this weekend and you can enjoy pretty much all of it for free. reporting live here in san francisco, dan thorn. kron 4 news. >>thank you danielle you can get all action of fleet week right here on kron 4 the home of blue angels live. it's a 2 hour special use you front row seat to all the high-flying stunts from the comfort of your home. the fun starts tomorrow. october 12th at 02:00pm right here on crime. >>national news now the acting secretary of homeland security kevin mcaleenan is reportedly stepping down the source says he submitted his resignation to the white house today. other sources say mcaleenan felt he reached the end of the line in terms of what he can do on the job. but people close to him tell our partners at cnn he also had trouble working with other senior figures in the department who sounds a lot like presiden

navy. now the air show i kicked off about 00:30pm in the afternoon with the navy leap frogs parachute team bringing in the stars and stripes the air show started shortly thereafter their show will also be repeated on saturday and sunday from noon to 4. the highlight of course will be the navy blue angels, a fleet week is expected to attract about a million people over the course of the week most of those folks will be here in san francisco. >>on friday saturday and sunday you can also to the navy ships on saturday and sunday they'll be parked along the waterfront here in san francisco. but for now in san francisco charles clifford kron 4 news. and if you can make it into san francisco don't worry we've got covered you can catch all the action of fleet week right here on kron 4 the home of blue angels live. >>it's a 2 hour special gives you a front row seat to the high-flying stunts from the comfort of your own home. it all starts tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock i'll be hosting right here on kr

the royal australian navy.et week. joining me is marine 1st lieutenant sam wu and rob s. thomas. thank you for coming in. you just come into san francisco, look around. you know what's going on. we've been talking about the blue angels but talk about what else is going on with fleet week. >> so first of all, thanks for having us here. thank the city of san francisco for having us. this week we have, as you said, plenty on the website, fleetweeksf.org. the canine heroes on saturday from 11:00 to 1:00. we'll have kind of like tour visits for the ships and everything. but we're just happy to be here. >> what's the canine thing about? that sounds neat. >> we'll have some military working dogs displaying their capabilities. they'll interact with the locals and you can meet the dogs and handlers, too. >> that's cool. that's really neat to see what they do and get up close. i fleet week more of a showcase or more about recruiting? >> so i'd say overall it's just kind of like how the marines -- if there's a major disas

in the navy by the village people. a song from 1979.ear that our very own mark joined the telephone -- television station this week 40 years ago. he might even be watching. hello, mark. give us songs from 1979 and go ahead and use social media and hashtag ktvu and give us your best 1979 song. >> way to go. if you like those tiny little shampoo and lotion bottles at hotels, you might have to stock up now. the governor signed up banning hotels from giving guests those small plastic bottles. instead hotels will have to install reusable dispensers. this affects more than 515,000 hotel rooms in california. the new law takes effect in 2023 for hotels with more than 50 rooms. and then in 2024 for hotels with 50 rooms or less. >>> it is 6:57 am. authorities in morganville praising the emergency action plan for the arrested two people who allegedly broke into a car during the power shut off. morgan hill was the only bay area city to impose a curfew during the shut off. it was only in effect for a couple hours where police say two burglary suspec

again, if the average american did that, they'd be in big, big trouble, as i pointed out about the navy sailor spending one year in prison. now, during the course of my oversight activities, i acquired drafts of comey's july 5th, 2016 public statement exonerating clinton. comey's initial draft stated the following, now this is the initial draft, quote, there is evidence to support a conclusion that secretary clinton and others used the private e-mail server in a manner that was grossly negligent with respect to the handling of classified material, end of quote. comey also said this, quote, similarly, the sheer volume of information that was properly classified as secret at the time it was discussed on e-mail, that is excluding the up-classified e-mails, supports an inference that the participants were grossly negligent in handling of that information, end of comey, comey quote. gross negligence, the words used by comey, is a criminal standard under title 18 section 793. now, he later dumbed down his statement to a noncriminal standard, quote, although we did not find clear evidence that