the meaning and concept of the strategic navy in a big plan we made a strategic navy, one of the dimensions of this work was the presence in the open sea, the preservation of distant maritime interests, the provision of communication lines of the distant motherland, maritime diplomacy was all over the world, and it was accepted and placed on the agenda in 2007. after the piracy happened, it was one of the first countries to be present and help the world economy . we received a certificate of appreciation from the international maritime organization . our own will, we crossed syria, we went to get married for the second time , we left this behavior when we came back, hazrat agha in bandar abbas about jamaran's interest, this movement shook the world, it was very important and kash was an inspiration for our country, which means a lot that a country that in the entire revolution has been under the sanctions of the pressure of global arrogance. today, it is sailing on its own feet in the mediterranean. we went to the southern sea of ​​the port of durban, south africa . you went to the southern

forces to the navy.ic fleet of the united states of america. well, who, in addition, is the leading maritime power, russia, england and france, as carriers of the naval component of strategic nuclear forces ? there is no single methodology for assessing the power of the navy, perhaps even the constant ones, except for military intelligence, are not engaged in the very division of ships into classes and subclasses conditionally someone adds up the tonnage and believes that more weapons can be placed on a large displacement, someone simply takes into account the number of ships, but the results of a naval battle are made up of many factors, not only material after the second world war, the recognized leader is the united states washington is in the lead by number aircraft carriers 11 pieces. and this is the main thing the strike force of the fleet, but after the end of the cold war much has changed, for example, this year bloomberg analysts sounded the alarm about the combat readiness of the us navy for th

the russian navy must be balanced.itary security of our country and continue to be the most important element of nuclear deterrence. we are capable of projecting military force to the entire depth of the enemy’s territory, and, among other things , to ensure unconditional economic activity in all adjacent seas and ocean areas, especially in the ever-increasing area. e, means the normal functioning of the northern sea route. this is a task, including for the russian navy, and here we are to solve this problem. rather, it is a lot of work. this is a bundle of tasks first of all, quantity or quality improvement is needed. no, no quantity. uh, quantity. we have gone through these periods. these are such global theoretical mistakes, when they tried to solve strategic problems by quantity and accumulation now. we must proceed first of all from quality. from the quality and asymmetric solution of problems, that is, there is no need to pursue the fact that our fleet should surpass, for example, the fleet of the united states o

rod hamedan is in the navy today . i congratulate my comrades.ut in order for me to pay, in order to carry out the mission , we must have done some investigations, because the environment was completely different, the duration of the mission was long. we had to work, and the work was done. these matters were done in the think rooms of the naval headquarters in the 1st marine zone of bandar abbas in the south fleet, and in the korean army headquarters, all the creatures were dealt with. from saint-petersburg, the honorable commander of the hedayat camp should be established in the army headquarters and should continuously guide the squadron in this matter, so that there are no problems for the squadron in this matter, and he should leave with honor and return with a salute . we will organize this camp leadership meeting and the guidance of the wind genius was formed with the help of the same contract in the naval headquarters and the southern fleet of the navy. for this, we had to predict several things, predicting what issues we are facing for ea

navy at a time the chinese navy is growing dramatically. there's not a penny in this budget to help beat putin. is the navy is smaller, the army is smaller, the marine corps is smaller. this is not a threat-based budget. this is a budget of political compromise where people have lost sight of what the country needs. we need safety and security. to my house colleagues, i can't believe you did this. to the speaker, i know you got a tough job. i like you. but the party of ronald reagan is dying. don't tell me that a defense budget that's $42 billion below inflation fully funds the military. and don't tell me we can confront and challenge china. everybody in this body is patting themselves on the back that we see china as the most existential threat to america. you are right. we did the chips act. we're doing things to help our economy combat china. at the moment of decision, when it came to the military, this budget is a win for china. please don't go home and say this is fully funded, because it is not. please stop talking about confronting c

there were not many army and navy nurses in the philippines in 1940.o in the hospital. 8 staff the fort mills hospital. about 20 were assigned to manila. six or seven in the hospital at fort stockton berg and a dozen navy nurses on cavite naval base. five navy nurses were stationed at the naval hospital on guam 1600 miles to the east. duty in the tropics consisted of routine nursing duties on boards or surgery, a busy maternity ward, yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941, things began to change as more troops came from the states. training stepped up with air raid and blackout drills, the numbers grew to 105. the possibility of war was on everyone's mind. >> they had completely closed off, even the native people in guam with relatives over there. obviously if they were closed off there was something going on they didn't want anybody to know about. >> in the marianas islands, we saw some ships one day and ordered to put on our clothes and go top deck, where all the g.i. s were out of the fight. >>

navy captain. so brad, you've been listening to everything that's been going on, you know what the coast guard is saying, you know as much information you could possibly know. i don't want to ask you assumptions what might have happened, but in terms of finding a 22-submarine in the north atlantic ocean, we know how long it took to find the wreck of the titanic, can it be found in 40 hours? >> i'm pessimistic. i don't have the expertise on these deep submersibles. my time was in u.s. navy submarines and i did read a story this morning where a congressman had called on the u.s. navy to send a submarine to help with the search because of the sonar capabilities and i thought that does not make sense because u.s. navy submarines are not designed -- the sonar systems are not designed to find things on the bottom and certainly not to operate close to 12,000 feet. so i'm pessimistic whether it can be found to save the people. >> sandra: that's a big statement. from the briefing a moment ago and it's about

navy at a time the chinese navy is growing dramatically. there's not a penny in this budget to help beat putin. is the navy is smaller, the army is smaller, the marine corps is smaller. this is not a threat-based budget. this is a budget of political compromise where people have lost sight of what the country needs. we need safety and security. to my house colleagues, i can't believe you did this. to the speaker, i know you got a tough job. i like you. but the party of ronald reagan is dying. don't tell me that a defense budget that's $42 billion below inflation fully funds the military. and don't tell me we can confront and challenge china. everybody in this body is patting themselves on the back that we see china as the most existential threat to america. you are right. we did the chips act. we're doing things to help our economy combat china. at the moment of decision, when it came to the military, this budget is a win for china. please don't go home and say this is fully funded, because it is not. please stop talking about confronting c

happy with the good capabilities of a part of the iranian navy.est record of military seafaring iran, the special mission of the 75th group, which participated in the parade of the russian sea 7 months ago along a route of 44,000 kilometers from the indian ocean, the south atlantic and the north atlantic, this reaction of the united states to the legal presence of iran in the open waters was the same as usual, sanctioning its usable powers. from the sentence of sanctions against iran enables us to supply weapons to violent elements and continue to use them. i was not present on the day when the destroyer jamaran was attached to the destroyer in the presence of the commander-in-chief of the jamaran destroyer forces, but the day after that, when the media people came on the destroyer and went back to the sea of ​​oman with it, your excellency was present, i was one of those who had this experience. i told my memories one more time in the program it was a very unique experience as a journalist and a media person and it gave me a new understanding of

a senior navy official tells us that the navy picked up on a sound or acoustic signature that was likely or could have been an implosion or an explosion at about the time the titan submersible went missing and about the location where it went missing. according to that senior navy official, the navy immediately passed that information on to the incident commander and it was then used to refine and narrow down the search area, an incredibly wide area. so why didn't it end the search immediately? this is a crucial question, especially when it was picked up on sunday. that's because the navy official says the sound itself was not definitive and they couldn't say for certain what it was and because there were lives at stake here, this search didn't automatically become a recovery or a salvage and remained a search and rescue effort over the course of the next several days. after the navy analysts had a chance to look at this and try to figure out what it was, these analysts also looked at the other sounds picked up, for example, the banging noise we talked about the last several days, but of

secretary pokhara -- parker, rep resenting the navy. -- representing the navy. i just want to point out that my brother's air force, so army, so. >> thank you. chairwoman warren, recommend scott and his english numbers, thank you for letting me join you here today, i am honored by this opportunity to appear before you to talk about our sailors, marines, civilians and their families. as the 2022 national security strategy a player we faced predictable threats and global challenges. our nation needs a strong, well-trained and well-equipped navy and we record to address the wide array of challenges and threats. and we must leverage our talent to retain both our competitive edge and our multi-domain dominance. the changing strategic landscape demands that we maintain and strengthen our nation's maritime dominance, so our forces can deter, fight and win against potential advocate back -- adversaries. we demonstrate the talent, capabilities second to none. our sailors can overcome any challenge that they face. our people are our greatest strength and the court order t

>> the navy won't say when they started listening to it, but according to navy officials it was around same time that the sub lost communications with the surface is when they detected the sound of what they now know is the implosion. >> i know they don't want to tell us when they started listening because if they were listening before, we know what their job is. they won't give us a detail on that, but sunday for the sound of the implosion, is that correct? >> that's correct, yeah. the navy won't even say which system detected the sounds, but we do know through, i mean, publicly available information that there is an under water hydrophone system that has been in place since the end of world war two to detect the approach of enemy sub marines and that is a likely candidate. >> we don't want to give the enemy any kind of a tip. >> when did the navy report? >> they told the coast guard who is in charge of the search operations as soon as they knew that they heard the sound which was, again, turned out to be the implosion. so the command -- the comment command, or the coast guard, they k

there were not many army and navy nurses in the philippines in 1940.in a small post hospital at camp john hay. a staff of the fort mills hospital on corregidor. about 20 were assigned to sternberg general in manila. 647 in the station hospital at stoltenberg new parkfield, and designating her pieces on the naval base. five navy nurses were stationed at the naval hospital on guam 1600 miles to the east. duty in the tropics consisted of routine nursing duties on wards or in surgery. i be the maternity ward, yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941 things began to change as more troops came in from the states. training stepped up with practice aerate and blackout drills. the nurses numbers have grown to 105. the possibility of war was on everyone's mind. >> gap had completely closed off the mariana islands even the people in guam who have relatives over there couldn't visit them. well not obviously if they were closed off the island it was something going on over there that you want anybody to know abou

secretary parker, representing the navy. >> go navy! >> stop that! [laughter] >> i want to point out, my brother's air force, army. so we are trying to do the best we can. [inaudible] >> thank you, chairwoman warrants, english members of the subcommittee, thank you for allowing me join you today. i am honored by this opportunity to appear before you to talk about our department of the navy sailors, marines, civilians, and their families. as the 2022 national security strategy makes clear, we face unpredictable threats and global challenges. our nation is a strong, well trained, well equipped navy and marine corps. to address the wide array of challenges and threats. and we must leverage our talent to retain both our competitive edge, and our multi domain dominance. the changing strategic landscape, demands that we maintain and strengthen our nations maritime dominance, so our forces can deter, fight, and win against potential adversaries. as an integrated team demonstrating talent, capabilities, and dedication, second to none, together our sailors, m

will be us navy or the canadian navy — operation.vy be able _ operation. will be us navy or the canadian navy be able to - operation. will be us navy or the canadian navy be able to get - operation. will be us navy or the i canadian navy be able to get savage of the _ canadian navy be able to get savage of the equipment on time? obviously, that is a top — of the equipment on time? obviously, that is a top priority. _ of the equipment on time? obviously, that is a top priority. unified _ that is a top priority. unified command is working through that to prioritise what equipment we can get there. there are ongoing operations to get equipment in saintjohn. i can't give you an exact timeline. what i can tell you is there is a full court press effort to get equipment on scene as quickly as we can. . �* equipment on scene as quickly as we can. , �* . ., ., equipment on scene as quickly as we can. .�* ., . can. isn't coming from the pacific the coast? _ can. isn't coming from the pacific the coast? some _ can. isn't coming from the pacific

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the us - government us navy is making a great effort.king anything away from that effort. i am saying that there was an offer from europe to send additional equipment that had greater capacity than the equipment that is currently being used. why in gods name would you hold that up for bureaucratic reasons and not put in place? there are hours to go. you get the sense that maybe they gave up and they are just trying to find it. why would you give up? it still possible to save human lives. western society is predicated on the belief that there is no price that can be put on human life. so we should not be stopping at anything. it should be all out and we should accept any assistance that proffered. and i am not denigrating the navy. they are making an extreme effort. ijust don't understand why they would put up don't understand why they would put up an obstacle to allowing europe to send equipment to help in that search. that makes no sense to me. i know it's a very tight knit community that you are a part of, and i wish you the very best.

to this end the secular priority of the navy reservist apple, more fighting readiness. modernizing reserve equal and, training systems and mobilization processes is critical to delivering this readiness and a mandate to ensure the readiness and availability of critical response team, service component and combatant commanders depend upon. to ensure our sailors are ready to activate and serve on day one of any conflict the reserve force must maintain parity with our active counterparts and operate relevant modern equipment. to this end procurement of the modern aircraft variant to replace the legacy c-130 airframes is the navy reserve's number one you quit and priority. in the past year, navy reserve fleet logistics squadrons flew 26,000 hours with 96,000 passengers, and 19 million pounds of cargo at a cost avoidance of one billion dollars. with an average age exceeding three decades the current fleet is unable to meet sustain fleet logistics requirements due to obsolescence issues. in conflict the strain on supply chain will be the achilles' heel to contested logistics

navy. the u.s. navy is going over that information. they were doing it last night. they'll take the information from the, quote, multiple noises they heard today starting this morning. that will be added to the information going to the u.s. navy experts and they will then determine if it is human-made noise or if it's other. when we say other, it could be any number of things. you heard some of those, the questioning of the experts here. they indicated sometimes some sea life can mimic a noise that an untrained ear might think is a noise made by a human. until other cases, it might be "titanic" wreckage settling in the ocean. that's another example. when i asked the captain, should this give the families and other people who care about those who are on board, should that give them reason to hope? and he said there is always hope. and he also indicated this is still very much a search and rescue operation, although if you look at the clock in terms of breathable air, by some estimates, depending on how well they can conserve their energy and conserve their air on boa

well, the navy has admitted in other investigations of contaminations on, say, the nimitz, the navy doesn'tism for testing whether or not there's fuel in the water on a naval ship. so even though the navy is saying to sailors, hey, this is safe to think, they don't have the ability to test for that. so i'm not sure -- i actually still don't know how the leadership on the boxer came to the conclusion that the water was safe to drink. >> yeah, it's a huge question. it's a great report. thank you for sharing it with us. i do encourage our viewers to check it out in its entirety at military.com. jim laporta, thanks for your time this afternoon. >> thank you. >> boris. >>> on the schedule at an air force base in nevada today, a drag show. that is, until the pentagon stepped in to cancel it, saying that the event meant to kick off pride month is not a suitable use of resources. cnn's natasha bertrand is live for us at the pentagon with this story. natasha, what more are you learning about this decision? >> yeah, boris, so this would have been the third drag show that nellis air force base would h

dale mole, former physician in the us navy for 30 years, ten of- the us navy for 30 years, ten of those much for sharing some of your insight with us. more picturesjust more pictures just coming to us from jersey, a sub from a uk company is currently being loaded onto a plane atjersey airport. you can see pictures of the airport here, and this is on its way to join that search in the north atlantic. this sub actually has some experience of this kind of work, because it recently scanned the titanic wreck, producing a 3d view of the entire ship, so that is a significant development. it can also shows as well that this is very much an active mission, it is intensifying, discontinuing, and there is help on its way from around the world. we talked over here on bbc news about a remote operating vehicle which had made its way from france as well. on the way to that search mission. and that vehicles particularly of unknown, because it can go to arsenal is around a000 metres sea level. that is significant because the titanic wreck is at 3800. so there are of course hopes that it can be very usef

in terms of our navy working together with the u.k. at australia some would say it is a natural next step for us. we have been working together for 100 years and this would be an obvious evolution in terms of where we would go. not only in terms of interoperability but also this takes into a new level in terms of interchangeability. a particularly -- particularly with this which will be commented to a three nations with components made and that are common to u.s. submarines. that is a great leveler for all of us in terms of interchangeability. i also would put some points on that you made in technical interoperability as well and technical exchange and i think interoperability is not the right word but the partnership that we gain in the industry is going to be key here in terms of knocking down barriers with the respect to the transfer of technology and information and i think that in areas like quantum and ai, unmanned, the possibilities are really limitless here. we would be so limiting if we did not take great advantage of the oppo

we are working closely with leading acoustic experts in the us navy and the canadian navy and i haved in boston thanks to the support from the uk council general in boston. to make sure that we have the expertise that we need to understand what that noise signature is and what it is telling us. while the analysis is going on, we are not waiting to a target remote vehicle, the solar noise that is being generated, so we have relocated the remote operated vehicles on site to search in those areas but at this time i do not have any confirmation of the noise and what it is. to be clear, was it a one off or something persistent? the p—3 aircraft have been flying and dropping sonar buoys and we have picked up noise signature is on them and we are working through the analytics on that and already targeting the remote operating vehicles to search in those areas. you said plural signatures. so you heard something, more than once? the sonar buoys picked up a number of noises and so we are looking at all of the information coming in through them to understand what that is but we are re—targeting

we've been hearing from the us navy - anyone was responsible here.t on sunday, using their own technology, they heard some sort of implosion in the ocean in that area, what more do we know about this and why were we or at least the coastguard who were searching for thursday is not told about it before the? �* , ., ., ., thursday is not told about it before the? �*, ., ., ., , ., , the? there's a lot of questions around that — the? there's a lot of questions around that as _ the? there's a lot of questions around that as well. _ the? there's a lot of questions around that as well. it - the? there's a lot of questions around that as well. it appearsj the? there's a lot of questions l around that as well. it appears it was not not necessarily that the navy was listening for this implosion but they have essentially microphones in the ocean that are listening to everything, monitoring what's happening, and something was picked up that seems abnormal. it appears that after the fact as the search was happening, they went back through, listened and were able

fiveve navy nurses on guam and 1 navy 67 army nurses. three dieticians were captured and internalled. these were the first american women prisoners of war. there weren't many army and women nurses in the philippines in 1940s. only two at camp john ab 20 were assigned in manila. 6io or 7 in the station hospital near clarkan field a dozen navy bases on the naval base. five were stationed on guam. 1700le miles to the east. duty in the tropics consist of duties onwards. a busy maternity ward and ample free timehe to enjoy the pleasus and life over seas. early in 1941 this knowledges began to change as more troops came in from the states. training stepped-up with air raids and blackout drills. the nurses numbers had grown to 105. the possibility of war was on everyones mind. >> it completely closed off. even the native people in guam that have relatives over there. obviously they areed closed off and something they didn't want anybody to know about. we saw some japanese ships. we a were ordered to put-on clos and go on the top deck and all of

administration of the country and the administration of war will be like me if this new land by the navy the irgc was not defined and did not come into being. please, i fell for me. the main breach was this. very soon , in order to respond to this action, iran equipped its fishing vessels with land-based systems and went to war with an iraqi ship with the simplest praises. it was a few days ago that the united states opened its eyes to the persian gulf to defend iraq's oil against iran's invasion. saudi arabia had provided iraq with its entire sky with telecommunications, and the french had enough range with iraqi pilots to fly over the entire persian gulf. and return the american photo to identify the iraqi heritage does, but orders the saudi f-15 fighters not to show any reaction , not with the mirage plane, the falcon is a civilian equipped with an exhaust missile, the roads were in such a hurry to hit any ship they see on the water that they did an unprecedented action they fired two exhaust missiles towards the nab of the ussr missile launcher, the commander of the ship ordered both

the navy reserves.rrently have about 8000 sailors within our information warfare community and we continue to work very closely with cybercomm to ensure the creation of all offensive cyber capabilities continues to mature. where i see this happening most effectively is related to recruiting initiatives. >> civilians can walk in the door immediately and we can do direct commission. we created a new cyber designator which is a significant step from a community management perspective. >> or out the door when they have served and decided that they want to transition, they've got an incredible skill set here. to me that is excelling. >> the absolute growth industry in the air force reserve is currently getting into mission asserts, -- assurance, increasing operations and looking towards leveraging civilian experience and taking that to the benefits reserve as well. >> general, did you have a rapid up -- wrap it up on cyber question mark >> we have 4000 professionals and we are integrated into cyber. we have

us navy, all the teet reeete— military, the us navy, all the best people are— military, the us navy,h. i mean, it's just i mean, joe is i mean, it's just i mean, joe is i mean, the world is gripped. it really is to this. well, and we've really is to this. well, and trr— really is to this. well, and we've had this— well, and we've had this before, haven't we, michelle,— we've had this before, haven't we, michelle, with the boys in the we, michelle, with the boys in tte rve— we, michelle, with the boys in tte te— we, michelle, with the boys in the cave in thailand . you know, the cave in thailand. you know, trr— the cave in thailand. you know, we've had terrible— the cave in thailand. you know, we've had terrible things like the— we've had terrible things like ttte vvtere— we've had terrible things like this where sometimes there's teee— this where sometimes there's teee r— this where sometimes there's teee r happy_ this where sometimes there's been a happy ending, sometimes ttere— been a happy ending, sometimes ttere tree-t— been a happy ending, sometimes ttere tree-t .— been a happy

this is again coming from us navy i again coming from us navy reports that the detective at the coreare normally consistent with an implosion. we know that the navy does have many listening devices in the atlantic, they picked up a noise and this would have been, they say, just hours after we know that this vessel, the title, lost contact with its mothership on sunday morning. this could give us some clues and some insight potentially into the timing of this catastrophe because it also matches up with other information that we got today, specifically where they found that debris, only about 1600 feet, around 500 metres from the bow of the titanic itself. it seems to be, especially with the information we have, it sounds like potentially whatever went wrong, whatever catastrophic floor happened, this implosion might have taken only, might have taken only take place only a few hours into the dive.— take place only a few hours into the dive. what we know at this oint into the dive. what we know at this point about _ into the dive. what we know at this point about recovery - this point a

jeremiah moore, navy. mike newkirk, navy. samuel rodriguez, army national guard. mid loathian heritage high school. emily dewey, air force. patrick heck stra, army. jose moncera, navy. chase weis, navy. waxahachie global, matthew hughes and braxton sukum, army. mansfield legacy high school, jessica rosales in the navy. mansfield lake ridge, kaiden chandler, air force. ashley oho, navy. desmond jones, army. andre boyd and tyler beller, marine corps. carter bustos, marine corps. keysen cook, navy. logan fortenberry, marine corps. diana kihano and sierra. lanaya swanson, air foarls. mans -- air force. jamia major, national guard. daniel rhymes and shelby, air force. nicholas sanchez, army. mansfield summit, dinaya thomas, air force. achilles lopez, air force. adrian ron treasureas, marine corps -- contreras, marine corps. alexa martinez, army national guard. for mansfield high school, justin ware, air force. zachary castillo, navy. jonathan may, army. braylon mitchell, navy. sean wen, air force. berry he will pickerring, marine corps. -- brielle pickerring, marine co

navy back on sunday. aced secret network of sensors picked up the sound of a possible implosion around the same time the summary lost contact with the mothership while descending on the expedition. they say that information was relayed immediately to the incident commander after an intense five day multinational search a deep- sea robot down pieces of the tag -- tighten on the ocean floor confirming everyone's worst fears. these are satellite images of the search that was taking place yesterday. we were told the tail cone was found about 1600 feet away from the bow the titanic. there were two separate debris fields. stockton rush was piloting the summer civil with disaster struck. with him on board was hamish harding, shahzada dawood and his 19-year-old son suleman dawood. and paul nargeolet, a renowned diver nickname "mr. titanic" who had completed some 35 dives on the famous ship. we just spoke to his stepson in the last hour. >> when he told me that he was going back out for this expedition when i saw

navy says the following, quoting, would put us on the screen, the u.s. navy -- u.s. navy detected an anomaly consistent with an implosion or explosion in the general vicinity of where the titan submersible was operating. with communications lost. is this information that you believe that should have been give a out to the wider public works. >> good evening, trace. considering the uncertain nature of how sound travels underwater, depending on when and where the implosion occurred, where this transceiver was that the receiver was that may have picked up the sound and the angle of our arrival, you can't be absolutely positive. it is something that you're going to be telling the search team and you might be helping focused some of the search and some of the area. but to win out and say, hey, we heard an implosion. might have -- it turns out to be correct but it may not have been correct. we want to make sure that you are very careful in how you use that information because sometimes the wrong information or incorrect information can be worse than no information at all.

the navy is a technical force. it benefits the individual, but it is a selfish -- they need that ongoing education to handle all of the amazing systems that we are developing. >> we used to say, we are competing for the same resources to recruit against the marine corps, the navy, and the army. now we are recruiting against meta-, google and others. >> the $4500 we use -- spend on tuition assistance rightly impacts our ability to recruit and retain. >> thank you mr. chairman. thank you all, thank you for your service, thank you on behalf of the state of alaska. we appreciate our reserve and our national guard service members and civilians. they provide extraordinary support to us and the state, and to the country. we have continued success with inpatient readiness training. certainly when it comes to homeland defense, missile defense, air refueling. combat search and rescue, strategic airlift, there are so much. we are very grateful. i am very proud of the reserve men and women who service as an provide such benefi

the here, why is the russian navy training dolphins?ns? the russian navy has a long-standing _ training dolphins? the russian navy has a long-standing programme - training dolphins? the russian navy has a long-standing programme to l has a long—standing programme to train dolphins, and also beluga wales and seals. in the context of this, they are doing it to try to defend against underwater threats, particularly divers, so ukrainian special forces and that sort of thing, they are anti—diver assets. i've never heard a dolphin described as an anti—diver asset — in what way is it, how does it do this? we as an anti-diver asset - in what way is it, how does it do this?— is it, how does it do this? we don't have that good _ is it, how does it do this? we don't have that good a _ is it, how does it do this? we don't have that good a view _ is it, how does it do this? we don't have that good a view as _ is it, how does it do this? we don't have that good a view as to - is it, how does it do this? we don't have that good a view as to the - have

the us navy has and heard the submersible implosion, possibly. they suspect at the time it may have been of the titan. what exactly did they hear and when? >> around the same time that the titan lost communications, the navy picked up what they thought was an implosion. it turns out it was likely the titan. this happened on sunday just a few hours after the titan's launch and well ahead of all the search and rescue efforts that happened since then. the navy won't specify what exactly the audio system was that picked it up but the u.s. navy does maintain a robust underwater microphone array that can pick up enemy submarines or any kind of threats to the homeland. one of the questions that has come up since then is, if the navy reported this just hours after the event happened on sunday, why did the search and rescue continue? the search and rescue continued because they could not be 100% sure that what they heard was the implosion of the titan. >> right. then there was the banging and things like that. how would they have picked that up? what is t

and so the navy actually moved a little. well, it moved a great distance more than the army, because it started basically by excluding, again, african-americans from the most from but the most menial tasks. but over time, it had kind of it had evolved some somewhat and it was starting to look a little bit more like a military that were could be fighting for four freedoms in and in earnest. but thanks was a great question. hi. you discuss these differences between the various branch in terms of who they were willing to you say that the army is more accepting of japanese americans, the navy, which is in turn more accepting african-americans in the marine corps. to what can we attribute these differing approaches from the different branches, just the individual prejudices of the leadership of the different branches? or are there some of in their mind, different strategic considerations? yeah, that's really, really good question. so i think part of it had to do with some of the leadership. so for example, in the case of japanese

navy-— the us navy. us navy. yes, and of course, this is something where - the us navy. yes, and of course, this is something where there - the us navy. yes, and of course, this is something where there is| this is something where there is that added sense of urgency with them revealing that the amount of oxygen left now is likely to be around a0 hours. they mentioned there's been a thorough aircraft search so far. there is still more to come, they are stepping up what happening, are they? you to come, they are stepping up what happening, are they?— to come, they are stepping up what happening, are they? you yeah, they mentioned they _ happening, are they? you yeah, they mentioned they will _ happening, are they? you yeah, they mentioned they will be _ happening, are they? you yeah, they mentioned they will be doing - happening, are they? you yeah, they mentioned they will be doing more i mentioned they will be doing more surveillance. as you mentioned, this really is a race against time. this is not you

1a: we know the us navy have used military dolphins, russian navy, not just dolphins but beluga whalesmbat dolphins. israeli army have used combat dolhins. ., , israeli army have used combat dolhins. . , israeli army have used combat dolhins. ., ., ., dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue _ dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but _ dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but in _ dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but in reality, - dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but in reality, howl about this issue but in reality, how do you try and stop the russian navy orany do you try and stop the russian navy or any other military from doing this? it or any other military from doing this? , , , . , or any other military from doing this? , , ' . , ., this? it is very difficult but we do not think these _ this? it is very difficult but we do not think these are _ this? it is very difficult but we do not think these are best - this? it is very difficult but we do not think these are best served l this? it is ver

what reaction has been to the us navy reporting a| has been to the us navy reporting a potential —— potentiallyosion? there have been some ruestions implosion? there have been some questions raised _ implosion? there have been some questions raised specifically - implosion? there have been some| questions raised specifically about, why are we hearing this news now? of course, this was a massive search and rescue effort, this involved several countries and all kinds of expensive and sophisticated equipment. what we have heard today, actually, from the us navy as they detected what they call an acoustic anomaly, essentially very loud underwater noise that was actually on sunday morning, only a few hours after we know the titan lost contact with its mother ship. what are the us navy is seeing as it was not definitive, they could not know for sure this was the sound of the vessel imploding, so the search continued. as long as there was hope and a chance that they might be able to find the people on board the ship alive, they would continue with that search. they simply could not rule out based on w

the other is the navy. the algorithms of the iron dome have been lamented inside. -- implemented inside. we have the experience of integrating the system and we're going to give the army whatever is in it. what i'm saying is it is not only by my level. whatever we can help you, the united states, to feel you again, we will do. other supporters -- it is our obligation. >> i think that is some very good news and i appreciate hearing more about that capability, integration whether it be the missile or more than that. closely related to that, the day after finland officially joined nato, they announced they were acquiring david sling. they announced there were dutch there've also been press reports about germany and -- there have also been press reports about germany and their acquisition. how do you see this within the nato air defense network as well? >> it is almost the same but there is a slight difference. germany at the beginning, they want to have protection for german civilians. this is the first step.

navy experts for further analysis, considered in future search plans. surface search is approximately two times the size of connecticut and subsurface two and a half miles deep, expanding the size of the search area. also factor ever changing weather conditions, currents and sea states. enormous complexity due to the location so far offshore and the coordination between multiple agencies and nations. we greatly appreciate the outpouring of support and offers for additional equipment. unified command prioritizes assets and resources to provide the best capability in the most timely manner. this includes weighing multiple factors to identify the resources available to the response operation. with careful consideration to timeliness of equipment arriving on-scene, usefulness and ability to deliver assets to the search area. over the past 48 hours we have through incredible unity and effort, response capability. and two subject matter experts from the navy, search coordinators on-scene. so i've been stressing unity of effort a lot in this statement, that's

this is what will be added to the operational complex of the irgc navy . the american ships are all in a condition where they are exposed. be near the persian gulf, part 1 of ar the family of sea pate stopped here until the news of the launch of the bandar makran ship, a brand that was militaryized by the army and could circle the earth three times with one refueling, and the requirements of a name for the iranian military group, but when the bandar makran ship was launched the topic of drinking water became even more interesting. there were two containers on the makran port ship, which is why there was only one possibility. these containers are the fatih or abu mehdi missile launch containers, which means that this makran has the ability to launch long-range cruise missiles, and this missile is on large ships have a range of point missiles it can reach the depths of the oceans, except for iran, only russia and china have implemented it, and iran becomes the third member of this club . the ground dogs from which missiles are fired is the silence of the bri

navy versus the chinese navy.on the brink of perhaps a major issue with communist china and their fleet size exceeds ours but i want to switch gears and get your take on the oversight committee business because james comer announcing he will begin contempt of congress proceedings against fbi director christopher wray, wray once again refusing to physically turn over that unclassified document that links then vice president biden to an alleged $5 million criminal bribery scheme. wray offering comer to view the document in person at fbi headquarters with redactions, congressman. but it doesn't look like comer is going to take that up. he wants the document in hand. what can you do about it? >> yeah, no, i think that director wray if he makes that choice he will be held in contempt of congress and maria, look, there's just a huge double standard with the justice department. whether this was donald trump or tim scott or a republican city council member, if the fbi had something that was damaging to a republican or con