. >> but at the same time he was working nuclear navy. he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill all men. and especially women in i've known >> president carter. for more than half of my life. >> i never cease to be surprised. >> i never cease to be an ally. i never cease to be inspired. but the little deeds of love and mercy. >> that he shared with every day of his life. it was president james carter. >> but for me, some of the law's the greatness of the united states of america. and i am truly grateful for him. because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation. he never wavered. for his come from his commitment to god almighty. and his of all of god's children. >> jimmy carter was a blessing. that helped to create. a great united states of america. and for all of us, all. >> and many who are not able to be here. i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god. and your spirit will remain with us. >> and as jason in may be gone. but he and don thank you. president carter. and thank you, a

but at the same time he was working on a nuclear navy, he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwillildren. i've known president carter for more than half of my life, and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspispiredy the little deeds of peace and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that for me symbolized the greatness of the united states of america, and i am truly grateful for him because inspite of the harass issue -- in spite of the harshness of the depression and explosion of inflation, he never waiverred from his commitment to god all mighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. for all of us, and many who are not able to be here, i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god, and your spirit will remain with us. as jason said, he may be gone, but he ain't gone far. thank you, president carter, and thank you, all mighty god. ♪ imagine there's no heaven, easy if you try, no hell belo

a decorated navy veteran, who brokered peace. a brilliant nuclearrd-working farmer, who championed conservation and clean energy. and a president who redefined the relationship with a vice president. jimmy and i often talked about our dear friend walter mondale, whom we all miss very much. together, they formed a model partnership: collaboration and trust. because both were men of character. and as we all know, jimmy carter also established a model post presidency. by making a powerful difference as a private citizen in america. and, i might add, as you all know, around the world. us how character and faith start with ourselves and then flows to others. at our best, we share the better parts of ourselves: joy, solidarity, love, commitment. not for reward, but in reverence for an incredible gift of life we've all been granted. to make every minute of our time here on earth count. that's the definition of a good life, the life jimmy carter lived during his 100 years. to young people, to anyone, in search of meaning and purpose: study the power of jimm

there training jimmy carter for the postwar navy which is nuclear weapons. the manhattan project wasn't known about. there was no hiroshima and nagasaki. but he became part of the class that was ostracized by a lot of people at the naval academy and in the big navy because it was a small s.w.a.t. group that was going to go on submarines. carter got into that program. it takes a special kind of person to go from a to b with no radar detection, going low on the ocean floor, going all over, along the shores of china and asia. he was in the atlantic fleet and the pacific fleet. he had one ambition in life: to be chief naval operations. that left him when his father died because he went back in 1953 and took over the family business and also saw how many people his father helped by giving loans on things during the great depression and the like. the naval academy now is really celebrating jimmy carter and the navy is but for a while in the reagan era, he wasn't given the love out of the u.s. navy we are seeing today. >> they do not want him to leave, trying to bl

but at the same time he was working on a nuclear navy, he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill enlightens. i never ceased to be inspired by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that, for me, symbolized to the greatness of the united states of america, and i am truly grateful for him. because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation, he never wavered from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. and for all of us, and many who are not able to be here, i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god. and your spirit will remain with us. as jason said, he may be gone, but he ain't gone far. thank you, president carter. and thank you, almighty god. ♪ >> ♪ imagine there's no heaven it's easy if you try no hell below us above us, only sky imagine all the people livin' for today ah imagine there's no countries it isn't hard to do nothing to kill or di

but at the same time he was working on a nuclear navy. he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill toward all men, and especially women and children. i've known president carter for more than half of my life, and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspired by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that, for me, symbolized the greatness of the united states of america, and i am truly grateful for him, because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation, he never wavered for his from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. and for all of us and many who are not able to be here. i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god and your spirit will remain with us. and as jason said, h may be gone, but he ain't gone far. thank you, president beautifully done by ambassador young. l

admiral for over 500 students to be his deputy and helping the united states develop the first nuclear navy. he was an nuclear physicist as well as a peanut farmer. but he didn't talk much about his physics. >> former... joining us right now as we do watch. let's listen live in washington. ♪ ♪ >> as we continue to watch these live images out of washington at this hour, we all remember the late jimmy carter, the 39th president of the united states. i want to bring in brett bear. thank you for joining our coverage here. we know that carter will lie in state at the u.s. capital shortly and we are also reminded that the family has made a special request for the rotunda ceremony. they want the podium to sit in front of the gerald ford statue as people make their remarks throughout the day and the evening tonight. the family says this is a nod to the deep and close personal friendship that carter had with president ford, calling them an odd couple as they were sometimes known, underlined that bipartisanship in the way that the family wants carter to be remembered as reaching across the aisle. >>

>> many people know that jimmy carter was protege to the father of the nuclear navy and colin powellh interview. one of the questions he was asked, what kind of music you listen to? carter mentioned the music he loved. and he said, which movement? >> [ laughter ] >> he drilled down into the sand carter hadn't answered the questions properly, history would be different. >> the motorcade, by the way, has just driven past the washington monument. it is extraordinary thinking of jimmy carter leaving washington for the last time. when he came to washington out of georgia, you know, he was described as a peanut farmer. his staff in georgia were friends and advisors and they were ridiculed by some in congress, even some democrats. there was tension initially. >> and robert byrd too, majority leader in the senate. eugene robinson, you were in washington those years as well and the tension among democrats was pronounced. it is the kind of tension between aggressive democrats that we see resurrected at times and even to this day. >> absolutely. i came to washington to work for the post in 1980

of course, he worked for the finder or the -- founder of the the nuclear navy. t when his father died in 1953, he knew his life would change forever. that that's what's happening. and just to take you back here to washington, the caisson is moving to the cap. to we're going to hear from house speaker mike johnson, the vice president, the new senate majority leader john thune. send it back to you, liz. liz: lucas, thank you so much. jimmy carter, a gentle soul. habitat for humanity, what a legacy he has left. thank you so much. lucas tomlinson live in washington d.c. >>> all right, folk, as we wrap up day one of the consumer electronics show, we just want to show some of the laggards right now on the market, and this is on the s&p. but it happens to be a that the biggest laggards are all technology-related. you've got nvidia, super micro, the a.i. data center server company. we've got etsy on there, tesla, take two interactive, a big gamer. all right. we've got just about a minute left. is ashley still in new york? ashley, i wanted to show you this car. ashley: ye

he studied nuclear power as father of nuclear navy.l reporter in georgia in 2009. he told me, guys his dream as a 5-year-old was to go to the naval academy and retire in hawaii or annapolis. in 1953 after his father died jimmy rushed home to plains, georgia to take care of the family peanut business. later today he will be buried in plains. there will be a service at home church where he taught sunday school for decades. he will be laid to rest next to his wife of 77 years, rosalynn carter on his family property in plains, georgia. back to you. >> lawrence: we will be watching, thanks, david. so right now firefighters in los angeles are spread thin. fighting five raging wildfires from l.a. wild land firefighter steve gutierrez. thank you so much for joining the program. the big question is what do you need right now? i know you are fighting to win so you can't get the resources in the air like you want. but, if you could have a wish list, what is the top thing on that list? >> the biggest thing i think right now is for federal wild lan

but at the same time, he was working on a nuclear navy. he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill toward all men, and especially women and children. i've known president carter for more than half of my life. and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspired by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that, for me, symbolized the greatness of the united states of america. and i am truly grateful for him because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation he never wavered for his from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america and for all of us, and many who are not able to be here. i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god, and your spirit will remain with us. and as jason said, he may be gone, but he ain't gone far. thank you, president carter, and thank you,

the nuclear navy but at the same time he was thinking use on good earth and goodwill toward all men especiallyy of you not able beeker, i will say thank you. you have been a blessing from god. you spirit will remain with us. he may be called is not called for. thank you look president carter in thank you almighty god. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ 's. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ is. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ me. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> our father who art in heaven, good faith by name. thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread. that is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever and ever amen. ... is >> for our brother james let us pray to our lord jesus christ who said i am the resurrection, and i am life. lord, you consoled in our distress. join your to us who mourn for james and drive the tears of those who weep. you weep at the grave of lazarus, your friend. comfort us in our sorrow spurk terrace, lord. >> you raise the dead to life. give to our brother eternal life. >> hear us, o lord. >> you promised paradise to the thief who repentance. bring our brother to joys of h

chosen by admiral cova to assist him in developing a nuclear navy.ially towards women and children. i know president carter i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspired. by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter. but, for me, simply the greatness of the united states of america. ani am truly grateful for him because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation, he never wavered for -- from his commitment to god almighty. and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. and, for all of us, and many who are not ablele to be here, want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god, and your spirit will remain with us. as jason said, you may be gone, but he ain't gone far. thank you, president carter, and thank you, almighty god. >> andrew young, former mayor of atlanta, and u.n. ambassador under president carter. the musical selections have been nothin

japan and south korea becoming allies, what we've been doing with australia, helping them build a nuclear navy. i could go on and on, but this idea, this idea, republicans that we need somebody with dust on their boots and this position and the suggestion that we haven't had people with dust on their boots in this position. is either willfully lying or willfully ignorant. we have had actually some of the most decorated, heroic, brave, battle tested men that have been holding the top positions over the past 4 to 8 years in the military and yes, women as well that have been there. so the idea that this is some feel good exercise ignores the fact that whether from mad dog mattis to general milley, you have people that have been fighting and in iraq and afghanistan were there at the worst times in fallujah. and it's just an insult, just an absolute. and again, we there is so much to talk about here, but we've just got to go full stop because i'm sick and tired of people tearing down the men and women in uniform that are protecting us. and i'm sick and tired. you know, people want to lie about the

a decorated navy veteran who brokered peace. a brilliant nuclear engineer who led a nuclear nonproliferation. a hard-working farmer who championed conservation and clean energy. and a president who redefined the relationship with the vice president. jimmy and i often talked about our dear friend walter mondale, who we all miss very much. together they formed a model partnership, collaboration and trust. both were men of character. and as we all know, jimmy carter also established a model post presidency by making a powerful difference as a private citizen in america. and i might add, as you all know around the world, through it all throughout it all he showed us how character and faith starts with ourselves and then knows to others. at our best we share the better parts of ourselves, joy, solidarity, love, commitment. not for reward. but in reverence to an incredible gift of life we've all been granted. to make every minute of our time here on earth count. that's the definition of a good life. a life jimmy carter lived during his 100 years. to youn

on active duty in pacific duty in the navy and i chose the navy and annapolis is what i thought about when i was growing up. reporter: why nuclear submarines? president carter: that came along later and i wanted to go to submarines because it was the elite force, in my opinion, in the entire navy. i was in the fleet type submarines, the ones we used in the second world war and the navy built its first ship after the second world war which was a little anti-submarine submarine. i was the only officer -- first officer assigned to it. then when the nuclear program came along, i immediately put in for it and every other submarine officer did as well but i was one of the two selected in the entire navy and i didn't know what it was, really, it was a secretary but the ultimate best job in the whole navy and i was very lucky to get it. reporter: the story goes you wanted to be a navy wife and interested in moving out of plains and seeing other things, is that right? rosalynn: i was excited about traveling around the world and getting to see new places and loved it. the beauty jimmy had in the navy was very good. he never was on really

of course to go from little plains, georgia, to the navy academy and have a distinguished record there and ultimately become a nuclear engineer and all the things did he in the navy -- things he did in the navy, this was a very smart, high i.q. person. he obviously also took major responsibility as a father toward his children to make sure that they were the best that they could be. i suspect he was a pretty strong taskmaster particularly in the face of a child who was failing who he knew his son was smart enough if he'd just apply himself. under jimmy carter's supervision he applied himself bigtime as evidenced by the change in the grade. so there's absolutely no reason to question the brilliance of carter. over the course much his lifetime -- of his lifetime he was knowledgeable about science and energy, atomic energy. he was a quick study. and the fact that he could absorb latin that quickly and teach his son and get the great result in such a short period of time is not surprising. i agree with the caller. wonderful story. host: what with about -- what does it say about the late president's work ethic and what di

nuclear capability. since then congress, on a strong bipartisan basis, has directed the navy and the national nuclear security administration to continue this separate. do you support that program? >> as of right now, senator, based on what i know, i do. but one of my answers i will have repeatedly throughout this morning is getting an opportunity to look under the hood, classified material. get an understanding of true capabilities vis-a-vis enemy capabilities. what we know right now on the -- russia and china are rushing to modernize and build arsenals larger than ours. we need to match threats to capabilities and the systems we elevate will be tied to whether those capabilities are needed based on the adversaries we face. >> would you insure that this program is executed according to law? >> absolutely. absolutely, senator. >> what -- short here. what is your plan to revitalize the industrial base in this country? >> needs to be real short. >> serious investment targeted at systems that we truly need and also incentivizing competition and laser focus from the office of secretary of defense to all the parti

nuclear capabilities. since then, congress, on a strong bipartisan basis, has directed the navy and the national nuclear security administration to continue this effort. do you support the slocum program as of right now? >> senator, based on what i know, i do, but one of my answers i'll have repeatedly throughout this, this morning is getting an opportunity to look under the hood classified material, get an understanding of true capabilities vis a vis enemy capabilities, because what we know right now on the nuclear sorry, senator, what i know on the nuclear side is that russia and china are rushing to modernize and build arsenals larger than ours. we need to match threats to capabilities, and the systems we elevate will be tied to whether those capabilities are needed based on the adversaries we face. >> would you would you ensure that this program is executed according to law? >> well, absolutely. absolutely, senator. >> what short? short here. what is your plan to revitalize the industrial base in this country? >> it needs to be real short. real short. >> serious investment targeted at systems that we truly n

i chose the navy, and so annapolis is what i thought about when i was growing up. >> why nuclear submarines? fmr. pres. carter: that came along later. i wanted to go to submarines, which was the elite force in the navy. i was in the fleet-types of marines, the ones used in the second world war. and then the navy built its first ship after the second world war, which was an anti-submarine submarine. i was the first officer assigned to it. in the nuclear program came along i immediately put in for. every other submarine officer did as well. but i was one of the two selected in the navy. i didn't know what it was, really. it was a secret. but i knew it was an ultimate test job in the navy and i was lucky to get it. >> this is carter, the story goes that you wanted to be a navy wife? you wanted to get out of planes and see other things, is that right? mrs. carter: i was excited about traveling around the world, getting to see new and different places. and loved it. in fact, he was never on really long cruises. sometimes he would be gone during the weekend home on weekends, but he had good duty

navy memorial in downtown washington. carter authorized its construction when he was president. he served as a naval officer onboard the country's first experimental nuclearmarine. it was his dream to join the navy, and he chose this spot to play a special role in his own funeral. carter's flag-draped casket was trapser iffed to a horse-drawn caisson. and began its slow procession down pennsylvania avenue. the farewell echoing this historic moment from 1977, when the carters got out of their car and walked to the white house on his inauguration day. today, at the capitol -- his casket was carried with care and precision, step by step. vice president kamala harris, remembering carter as a president ahead of his time. >> jimmy carter was that all too rare example of a gifted man also walks with humility, modesty, and grace. >> reporter: as tonight, the nation pauses to honor this son of the south and his remarkable century of service. david, tonight, jimmy carter has returned to a very different washington than the one he left after his presidency, even more divided than back then. but it seems if only for just a moment that there's some unity here in payin

active duty in the pacific, in the navy, so i chose the navy, so annapolis, annapolis is what i thought about when i was growing up. >> why nuclear submarines? president carter: that came along later. it was the elite force in the entire navy, i thought. so i was in the submarines, the ones we used in the second world war, and then the navy built the first ship after the second world war, which was a little anti-submarine submarine. i was the only officer assigned to it. first officer assigned to. then when the nuclear program came along, i immediately put in for it. every other submarine officer did as well, but i was one of the two selected in the entire navy. i didn't know what it was. it was a secret. but i knew it was the ultimate best job in the whole navy, and i was very lucky to get it. >> mrs. carter, the story goes you wanted to be a navy wife. you were interested in moving out of plains and seeing other things. is that right? rosalynn: that's right. i was excited about traveling around the world, getting to see new and different places. loved it. in fact, jimmy was never on really long cruises. some of the times he wou

a decorated navy veteran who brokered peace. a brilliant nuclearmer who championed conservation and clean energy. # imagine allthe people... jimmy carter, born one century ago in a house with neither electricity nor running water, who made it to the white house, now returning to plains, georgia, where he will be laid to rest alongside rosalind, his wife of 77 years. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. you are watching bbc news. it has been an incredibly busy start to the year. i want to checkin start to the year. i want to check in with you and see how you are getting on with your new year's resolution. are you still going to the gym every day? have you kept away from the junk food and alcohol? have you been successful in your diet? if you have not, you not alone because today is known as quetta stay. 1562 00:22:43,983 --

a decorated navy veteran who brokered peace. a brilliant nuclearmer who championed conservation and clean energy. # imagine allthe people... jimmy carter, born one century ago in a house with neither electricity nor running water, who made it to the white house, now returning to plains, georgia, where he will be laid to rest alongside rosalind, his wife of 77 years. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. let's ta ke let's take you back to los angeles and share some live images of how things have been playing out this evening. you can see aerial shots — there are those shots. they have just gone away from us but there is more information on our website. thanks forjoining us. hello there. winter continues to hold a firm grasp across the country. so it will be a freezing friday in store. yes, a frosty start with some freezing fog as well first thing in the morning, gradually lifting to sunny spells. but as we head towards the weekend, something a little less cold on the horizon but still under the influence of high pressure. still the wind direction comin

navy in 1948, training for submarine duty. later in his life, he started work on the fledgling nuclear program within the u.s. . >> absolutely. at his wife's funeral last year, their daughter read a letter saying how much he missed her. he came back from the navy afterward to return to the agro business. he became famous campaigning as the peanut farmer. we have seen some memorials have jars of peanuts in his honor. but it was a business, his family was successful in plains, georgia. he became known for that and build himself into politics, became governor of georgia. and then president. >> i don't think people have been to the naval memorial. pretty spectacular. you have this grant surround that reforms the world in front of the memorial of the naval office. and when you look back in history, you would find the act to fund the memorial was signed by jimmy carter. it is symmetry to what is going on here. in the next few minutes, we are going to see the casket transferred from the motorcade to the wagon, which will be pulled down pennsylvania avenue, about a 25 minute journey to the u.s. capitol building. maybe

a white southern baptist who led civil rights, a decorated navy veteran, who brokered peace. a billian nuclearar nonproliferation. a hardworking farmer who championed conservation and clean energy. and a president who redefined the relationship with the vice president. jimmy and i often talked about our dear friend walt irmondale -- baller -- walter mondale who we miss very much. together they formed a model partnership, collaboration, and trust as both were men of character. as we all know jimmy carter also established a model post presidency. by making a powerful difference as the private citizen in america, and, i might add, as you all know, around the world. through it all he showed us how character and faith started with ourselves and then flows to others. at our best we share the better parts of ourselves, joy, solidarity, love, commitment. not for reward. but in reverence for an incredible gift of life we have all been granted. to make every minute of our time here on earth count, that's the definition of a good life. a life jimmy carter lived during his 100 years, to young people, to a

a decorated navy veteran who brokered peace. a brilliant nuclearis now on his way back to plains, georgia, where he will be laid to rest alongside rosalynn, his wife of 77 years. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. temperatures in parts of the uk could fall below minus 16 degrees celsius tonight as cold air continues to sweep across the country. fresh weather warnings have been issued — with snow, ice and fog forecast across southern england, wales, northern ireland and northern scotland. danny savage reports from the yorkshire dales. it�*s taken a few days, but most of the snowbound roads have now been cleared, although you really don�*t want to meet anyone coming the other way. it�*s freezing in this part of the north. temperatures last night got down to their lowest in years. we�*re just outside the village of keld and an unofficial weather station here recorded a temperature of nearly —13 last night. and look what�*s happened. the river swale has frozen over and the waterfall is full of ice. last night it was pretty chilly. generations of helen�

in the navy, he became a submariner, serving in both the atlantic and pacific fleets and rising to the rank of lieutenant. chosen by admiral hyman rickover for the nuclear submarine program. he was assigned to schenectady, new york, where he took graduate work at union college in reactor technology and nuclear physics, and served as senior officer of the pre-commissioning crew of the seawolf, the second nuclear submarine. on july 7th, 1946, he married rosalynn smith of plains. when his father died in 1953, he resigned his naval commission and returned with his family to georgia. he took over the carter farms, and he and rosalynn operated carter's warehouse, a general purpose seed and farm farm supply company in plains. he quickly became a leader of the community, serving on county boards, supervising education, the hospital authority, and the library. in 1962, he won election to the georgia senate. he lost his first gubernatorial campaign in 1966, but won the next election, becoming georgia's 76th governor. on january 12th, 1971. he was the democratic national committee campaign chairman for the 1974 congressional and gubernatorial elections. on decembe

was given a briefing by the military leaders of our country, and i learned navy for the first time that if i probated a nuclear war, the use of atomic weapons, that the arsenals of the soviet union and the united states alone, if they were used in that kind of war, might and the ability of all human beings and animals to survive. because of the direct explosions , the atomic fallout, and the covering of the skies by dark clouds, smoke, and debris from the nuclear devices. no human being and no animals could survive a nuclear war. we now still have that great responsibility and threat, and we have to share it with seven or eight other countries, rich, you know, russia, china, great britain, france, england. israel, pakistan, and india, and maybe we don't know for sure, north korea. with this threat, the human existence, what can you and i do about it? for a long time, humans had to contend with animals and we depended on them just for survival, and we depended on our speed, agility, our strength to survive any competition with animals. we know that for several generations now, human intelligence and the weapons

favorite uncle that was on active duty in the navy so i chose the navy and annapolis is what i thought about growing up. reporter: why nuclear submarines? pres. carter: that came later. submarines were the elite force in my opinion in the entire navy . i was in fleet type

help but notice that, you know, jimmy carter served for seven years in the navy under then-captain hyman rickover, developing nuclearsubmarine technology and he decided to leave after seven years to abandon a very promising career in the navy for two reasons one, his father suddenly died of pancreatic cancer, which ran in the family, and he went back and he was impressed by what his father had done, and he needed to go back. but he also later told many years later, he told one of his aides, peter bourne, that he just couldn't. he had decided he didn't want to associate the rest of his life with nuclear weapons. these weapons of mass destruction. he was, in fact, from his religious faith, i believe, a man dedicated to peace. >> and and the bears are getting into position right now outside that u.s. navy memorial, because they are going to be moving the hearse to that horse drawn caisson that, uh, the woman from pittsburgh that boris was talking about was already anticipating how moving it would be to see that moving through the streets of washington. uh, hearing those horse, those horse hooves echo on this snowy day

i studied nuclear physics back when was in the navy and america over it would now be called nuclear engineering. but that was what we called it earlier in the day. you know, i don't have any doubt about they are the origin of the universe, the creation of a stars and heavens. many millions of years ago, as a matter of fact. but i still don't doubt the fact that there a creator god. i think they ought to be a separation of church state. i don't think that there should be any teaching in the public school classrooms of the fact of creation. and in fact, the bible, if you interpret back a would let you figure that the entire earth was created in 4004 b.c. or just 6000 or so years ago. i think that's not the fact. the bible describes it. the earth is flat. the bible says stars can fall on the earth. things that, you know, physically impossible. and some devout christians whom i admire or feel with, feel that those things are true and that this ought to be taught in the classroom. i think that the teaching, a biblical aspect of origin of the universe ought to be kept for people like me and in church

full circle of jimmy carter's life, where he noted he is a brilliant nuclear engineer who led a nonproliferation. he was a dedicated navy veteran. so much of the legacy of jimmy carter is not just his rearing on that family farm that didn't have running water, as he grew up, and how he ultimately became president of the united states. but the full circle, the latter half of his life as a private citizen, where he always was looking out out for others in his career. >> thank you, peter. as we see the hearse arriving. we should say, in addition to the honor guard, they also invited members of the military families to be there. military families from joint base maryland. but also, members of the u.s. naval academy. and of course, jimmy carter was very much a navy man. when you talk eugene robinson, about the strength of character of jimmy carter and think about him, ofand you think about joe biden, very different in many ways, most obvious of which, is that biden was the ultimate insider of washington, jimmy carter obviously the outsider, and yet leaning on their faith, and i think now, the idea of legacy is something that

when he is trying to get into the most elite program in the navy, a famous program that runs the cold war and developed nuclearviets couldn't match. he was trying to get into the program and asks him, did you do your best? he thought he had. d. he wheeled around in his chair and said, why not? this was in 1952. carter thought, i'm not going to get in. he respected his honesty. from that day until the day he died, you did -- he did his best and everything which is with the nobel prize citation included. >> i had the great honor perhaps a decade ago of mana meeting is cannot nominating a panel of nobel peace winners. jimmy carter was on that panel. it was an extraordinary conversation we had formally. afterwards, we were leaving the stage and they were going to have their photographs taken by an illegal it's perhaps the most famous american photographer. they joked about it was a bunch of old men still trying to have an influence on peace, but i do think, lindsay, if you are still with us, he was someone who until the very end believed in the obligation to use the influence he had, the experience he had, the con

india ahead of a joint naval exercise, a nuclear power differential across carrier warships on submarines have been deployed to go a states indian and french navies will be holding the 42nd and able exercise to strengthen maritime security in the indian ocean region, the coughing a full me, us president jimmy costa has arrived in the state of georgia is capital atlanta. as part of his 6th day state, funeral moore has attended a memorial service at the cost of center. his life will be commemorated at washington national cathedral on thursday. the nobel peace prize lords of one time in the white house from 1977, 21981 as well as your cobra is one of his sales best know street artist. he's behind some of the world's largest murals, including the un headquarters in new york, on the olympic park in rio. he says his art is his way of trying to connect people around the world while spreading awareness on various issues. here's his story. well no, no, i'm a do i have to call but my name is eduardo cobra. i was born in the city of south palo. it was an i am a neuro allotted. i use mississippi and 1000 dozier and i started painting at the age of 12. so i'v

reporting from london we bring in retired navy captain who is 26 year career including serving in nuclearnes and personal staffs leaders in noah's senior research fellow at the heritage foundation. good to talk to you and thank yo much. you hear ben hall's report about the escalation of the number of isis attacks last year at that was quite dramatic. what do you see happening and how is this new orleans attack concern you in terms of the larger picture of the threat from isis? >> thank you for having me on and sadly this fires a highly predictable trajectory when the u.s. vacated afghanistan in a largely disastrous fashion, it certainly threw gasoline on the fire in the courage and enabled isis and its affiliates like isis-k to pull off attacks like this. of course there was march 2024 attack in moscow that killed over 100 people and was an explicit reach. end with porous and unguarded borders in the south of the united states, it was inevitable that we started to see these attacks pop up in the united states. so not a surprise to those that were seeing this and familiar with the types of

nuclear capabilities. since then, congress on a strong, bipartisan basis has directed the navy and national nuclear securitydministration to continue this effort. do you support this program? mr. hegseth: as of right now based on what i know, one of the answers i will have repeatedly throughout this morning is getting an opportunity to look under the hood, classified material, true capabilities vis-a-vis enemy capabilities. what i know on the nuclear side is russia and china are rushing to modernize and build arsenals larger than ours. we need to match threats to capabilities. we will be tied to whether those capabilities are needed. sen. fischer: would you ensure that this program is executed according to law? mr. hegseth: absolutely. sen. fischer: short here, what is your plan to revitalize the industrial base in this country? >> needs to be real short. mr. hegseth: serious investment, targeted at systems that we truly need by also incentivizing competition and laser focus from the office of secretary defense to all of the strategic initiatives so it's not just one system. >> you may want to expand on tha

navy memorial he authorized in 1980. president carter began his service at the naval academy, and as a nuclear submarine engineer.ng the route where carter set a modern tradition of walking the parade route on inauguration day. once a political outsider, at rest in the rotunda tonight. at thursday's national funeral president biden will deliver the eulogy, a personal request of president carter. >> we will take a break here. in 60 seconds a negovernment investigation into a feature in more than 2.5 million teslas, and the crashes under scrutiny. if have heart disease and struggle with ldl-c... even with statins and diet... listen to your heart. talk to your doctor about repatha. repatha plus a statin lowers ldl-c by 63%. do not take repatha if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can occur. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, swelling of the face, lips, tongue, throat or arms. common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu-like symptoms, back pain, high blood sugar, and redness, pain or bruising at the injection site. ask abo

india ahead of a joint naval exercise, a nuclear power differential across carrier warships on submarines have been deployed to go a state indian and french navies will be holding the 42nd unable exercise to strengthen maritime security in the indian ocean region. the coffin of former us president jimmy costa has arrived and the state of georgia is capital atlanta. as part of his 6th day stage funeral, mona's attended a memorial service at the cost of center. his life will be commemorated at washington national cathedral on thursday. the nobel peace prize lord said one time in the white house from 1977 to 1981 as well as your cobra is one of brazil's best known street artists. he's behind some of the world's largest murals, including the un headquarters in new york on the.

in india, are ahead of joint naval excise nuclear powered french across current warships and submarines have been deployed to go state indian and french navies will be holding the 42nd naval exercise to strengthen maritime security in the indian ocean reach. hong kong is one of the most expensive places to live in the world. 220000 of the cities pores, people living in cramped departments, many smaller than the comp parking space under instruction from badging. now this is neither is planning to introduce new regulations to get rid of tiny dwellings by 2049. but as laura westbrook reports, tenants so worried that slowly too high rents and fuel. hong kong is one of the most affluent sees in the world. but the nice, it's showing these aside, people like ding mailing and has 15 year old son really live in this tiny room with no window or air conditioning, paying $340.00 a month for 5 and a half square meters. the city's lead a john lee wants to pause and you know, ensuring spaces like this or at least 8 square meters have a toilet and window. oh yeah. well, i'm very worried because if my landlord asks me to leave, i won't be able to find a plac