meanwhile, at the nco club.' friend noticed he wasn't using the telephone in the lobby as he would later claim. and when chris returned, his friends noticed he wasn't wearing the jacket he had on earlier. he had left it by mistake in his bedroom, captured on film for all to see. chris davis ignored dorothy's cries for help. the ones articulated so clearly in her notes and diary. instead, he used them against her. he had simply destroyed those letters then they wouldn't have been there for us to examine. >> if he had not licked those envelopes, if he had not done that, he would have walked free. >> chris dave was found guilty of his wife's murder. he was dishonorably discharged from the army and sentenced to life in prison. >> chris is cold blooded. he's sick. he's demented. he said he is not, he is a liar. i have seen it. first hand. how sick, evil this man can be. i saw it. >> chris, was very, very money hungry and that what he was looking at by the death of dorothy was freedom. he didn't have to worry about ch

la encion porque a continuacion: a las principales ciudades delpara =============== el pronostico t ncose lunes: rtes:84 eos:82 jueves:83 rtes:71 miercoles:71 jueves:67 :01 00:17 sar --tiempo de nuestra 00:01 00:17 00:33 01:04 cesar --tiempo de nuestra segunda pausa comercial en su noticiero telemundo 48... cesar/take vo --aunque muchos equipos ya han sido eliminados, la fiebre del mundial sigue presente entre sus seguidores...no se pierda un reporte desde brasil... angel --el piojo furioso porque alguien lo trato de titere vo --ademas le tenemos los goles mundialistas y el mismisimo presidente de uruguay recondandole la mamima a los dirigentes de la fifa.. --no se lo pierda en instantes end segment cu ---vamos con angel ayllon y el deportivo cu ---adelante angel chroma key jf --el tri llego a mexico y fue recibido por miles de aficionados... --herrera hablo, agradecio y luego arremetio contra periodistas que segun el, lo trataron de titere por la escogencia del grupo... --aqui esta su reaccion... take sot sot trt:17 sec out cue: en el cuerpo tecnico y en mi decision final vo --se confi

domingo 88livero ra el domingo 87 oakland: 71 co santa rosa: 81 para el sabado tendido para los proximos nco domingo 75 s1 para el sabado para el domingo 83 el pronostico extendido para los proximos cinco dias: san jose lunes: 89 martes:86 miercoles:85 jueves:83 viernes:83 san francisco lunes: 69 martes: 67 miercoles:65 jueves:63 viernes:63 oakland lunes:75 martes:73 miercoles:72 jueves:68 viernes: 71 ;01 ;11 ;25 ;44 01;04 01;29 pkg alejandro navarro que tal amigos? les saluda alejandro navarro. rio de janeiro se prepara para la gran final. mas de 70 mil aficionados de la albiceleste seran testigos de la gran final entre alemania y argentina en el estadio maracana el estadio maracan se prepara para la gran fiesta de este domingo desde los cnticos de la aficin argentina...la seguridad que rodea el rea, hasta los bailarines que amenizaran el ambiente..estn casi listos para cerrar una fiesta de nivel mundial susana crdenas aficionada colombiana es una opcion muy chevere para poder los latinoamericano s estar en un mundial y pues, con uno de ellos en la final, super, muy rico... la taquilla est

68 half moon bay: 68 livermoore: 95 mountainview: 83 santa clara: 88 ================= el pronostico ncomartes:66 mi lunes: 72 martes: 72 miercoles: 68 jueves: 68 viernes: 66 juanfra en este mundo cada vez ms agitado... el celular se ha convertido en la mano derecha de millones de personas en el mundo lorena una nueva aplicacin promete hacer que el caos de una vida agitada.. sea un poco ms ordenado... cesar rodriguez tiene los detalles... take pkg 0:05 juanfra --- tiempo de la pausa... no se mueva porque tenemos una hora ms de informacin para ustedes aqu en noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion... take vo ---musicos se renen en la frontera con mxico para pedir una solucin a la crisis que viven los migrantes.. vo - lorena ---ademas, un hombre le prende fuego a un autobus y muchos pasajeros resultan heridos.. take lucero live segment ends juanfra/take vo --la vctima de una brutal paliza por parte de un oficial de la patrulla de caminos... ahora da su versin de los hechos... lorena/take vo --un hombre que asalt un banco da mucho de que hablar... pero no por el dinero que se rob... juanfra/

nco's were african-american. today there is nothing left of the defenses, but there is a great heart and i think interpreting it, having a canon there, and having a ranger give a talk, this is part of the fort circle drive land that was never built on. along the side, it makes a lovely boulevard. derussy is so beautiful. you come up to oregon avenue and you pull off. it is very easy to find. , theyis this huge tree think it was there during the battle. off,imes when they got cut they grew back. it is about 150 years old. they are massive. you can go all the way around. and some hiking trails. just a terrific park. again, fort reno is the highest point in d.c. and they had this tower. so they can see the confederates coming and a new, we were in trouble. similarly when jubal early thatd at fort reno he said is well fortified and it is high and big and strong. then he came onto georgian avenue to fort stevens. and here is the modern fort reno. even though there is nothing left of the defenses, if you climb to the t

and of these were nco's, they were veterans. you can see that americans were fully capable of winning battles steuben.re bob you are right. there is kind of a stereotype involved with him. what they accomplished at trenton speaks for itself. yes? >> did trenton effect at hybrid effect at all how britain utilized troops during the rest of the war? >> that is a good question. it really didn't. they were just so confident and so convinced that whatever they correct that they did not learn -- they were not flexible. their system was inflexible, and they didn't readily or easily or quickly derive any lessons. you especially see that after trenton when the warships to the southern theater. pickens,ne reason why marion, and sumner, why they were so successful in south carolina -- this is after charleston's fall. they are so successful in part because the british are just continuing to perform conventionally and not adapting to the guerrilla threat. this was the case in both theaters till the very end of the war. they never, through the

it's, i think, all ncos and enlisted personnel. but they do a superb job and we just need to make sure we continue to pay attention to that program. help the marine corps as it needs budgetary resources to staff it up. but i just want to tell you that the appreciation of the state department for the great work the marine security guard folks does is are, very high, and i share that. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator king. senator ayotte? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank you, general dunford, for your incredible leadership in afghanistan, and i can't think of a better man to serve as commandant, and i also want to thank your wife, ellen, for everything that she's done for our country and the marine corps. i wanted to ask you, general, if we follow the course of action that's been announced by the administration in afghanistan, without any changes in the reduction of forces, in other words, 9,800 to half at the beginning of '16, to about 1,000 embassy presence in the beginning of january of 17s is. what's the

you do not have an nco core. most fundamentally, we told iraqis, you must invest in training. good armies train continuously. we didn't see that before we left and i don't see any evidence of that since then. so, you know, the short answer is that the development that needs to take place with the iraqi security forces from december 2011 to july 2014 hasn't taken place. we can go back and forth about advisers and trainers but they have not -- >> and so if that is the case, what will advisers now be able to do at this stage that will make a difference on the ground with iraqi forces? >> well, when we were on the ground with them and advising and training, it did make a d s difference. first, we can stop the bleeding. they are under severe duress. isis did not let up. if this is a -- in our interests, then we need to get something in there to, a, stop the bleeding, and then start building the forces. this is not going to take weeks or months. this is going to take a while to get them to a state. as i said in my comments, unless we have an iraqi government that's willing to accept

you do not have an nco core. most fundamentally, we told iraqis, you must invest in training. good armies train continuously. we didn't see that before we left and i don't see any evidence of that since then. so you know the short answer is that the development that needs to take place with the iraqi security forces from december 2011 to july 2014 hasn't taken place. we can go back and forth about advisers and trainers but they have not -- >> and so if that is the case, what will advisers now be able to do at this stage that will make a difference on the ground with iraqi forces? >> well, when we were on the ground with them and advising and training, it did make a dins difference. first, we can stop the bleeding. they are under severe duress. isis did not let up. if this is a -- in our interests, then we need to get something in there to a, stop the bleeding and then start building the forces. this is not going to take weeks or months. this is going to take a while to get them to a state. as i said in my comments unless we have an iraqi government that's willing to accept the

you do not have an nco corps and what i think most fundamentally is and we told the iraqi scene must invest in training. good armies train continuously and we didn't see that before we left and we haven't seen any evidence of absence them. so the short answer is that development that needed to take place with the iraqi security forces from december 2011 to july 2014 has not taken place. we can go back and forth on advisers and trainers but you know. >> if that is the case then what will advisers now be able to do at this stage that will make a difference on the ground with iraqi forces? >> when we were on the ground with them and advising and training it did make a difference. first we stop the bleeding. they are under severe duress with the campaign that started in baghdad. isis led up so we'll if this is in our interest to me to get something in there to help them stop the bleeding and start building these forces that this will not take weeks or months. this is going to take a while to get them to a state that is a set of my comments unless we have an iraqi government is willing to

i think it's all ncos and enlisted personnel but they do a superb job and we need to make sure we continue to pay attention to that program and help the marine corps as it leads budgetary resources to staff it up. i just want to tell you that the appreciation of the state department for the great work the security guard folks is very high and i share that. >> thank you mr. chairman. >> senator ayotte. >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to thank you general dunford for your incredible leadership in afghanistan and i can't think of a better man to serve as commandant and i also want to thank your wife ellen for everything that she is done for a country in the marine corps. i wanted to ask you general if we follow the course of action that has been announced by the administration in afghanistan. without any changes in the reduction of forces, in other words 98002 half at the beginning of 16 to about a thousand embassy presence in the beginning of january of 2017. what is the best-case scenario or what happens in afghanistan and then i would also like you to answer with no changes to the pace o

you do not have an nco core. most fundamentally, we told iraqis, you must invest in training. good armies train continuously. we didn't see that before we left and i don't see any evidence of that since then. so, you know, the short answer is that the development that needs to take place with the iraqi security forces from december 2011 to july 2014 hasn't taken place. we can go back and forth about advisers and trainers but they have not -- >> and so if that is the case, what will advisers now be able to do at this stage that will make a difference on the ground with iraqi forces? >> well, when we were on the ground with them and advising and training, it did make a d s difference. first, we can stop the bleeding. they are under severe duress. isis did not let up. if this is a -- in our interests, then we need to get something in there to, a, stop the bleeding, and then start building the forces. this is not going to take weeks or months. this is going to take a while to get them to a state. as i said in my comments, unless we have an iraqi government that's willing to accept