we knew that they refused to surrender at iwo jima and okinawa. general marshall wrote after the war, speaking of the fire bombing of tokyo on march 9th and 10th, quote: we had had 100,000 people killed in tokyo in one night of bombs, and it had seemingly no effect whatsoever. it destroyed the japanese cities, yes, but the morale was not affected as far as we could tell, not at all. so we thought that they were not going to surrender. at potsdam we issued an ultimatum to japan, the three powers officially at war -- china, the united kingdom and the u.s. in that document, the potsdam declaration, we said if japan doesn't surrender unconditionally, quote, the alternative for japan is prompt and other destruction. and what's fascinating about that is, what i explore in the book is that document sort of came down to a single word. there was one word in that document that might have separated war from peace, and that word was "unconditional." there was a huge debate about the term unconditional surrender. we were reading -- we had intercepted japanese

an influx of immigrants from japan, okinawa, china, and the philippines.f queen liliuokalani. and the u.s. takeover of the hawaiian government. world war ii, and, finally, statehood. the geographical realities of being thousands of miles from, well, anywhere else has given hawaii, to some degree, protection from the forces that eradicated so many other south pacific cultures entirely. in fact, they've arguably been holding back the inevitable creep better than just about anyone. what hawaii looks like today depends on which island you're standing on. and, to some extent, the reputation of the locals. the hawaiian islands are not a monolith. islands, that's plural, and we are talking eight very different islands with very different identities. it's been over a century since the waves of immigrants began and things got all mixed up in the best possible way. there's layers and a simple question like, "who is hawaiian?" gets you all kinds of answers. the neighborhood of kalihi is a far cry from hawaii that most people know. and ethel's has been a go-to of a ve

marine helicopter made an emergency landing saturday on a beach in japan's okinawa islands. officials say there was a problem with the helicopter's main rotor. there were four crew members on board. no one was hurt. someone from new hampshire holds last night's winning powerball ticket. it was sold at reeds ferry market in merrimac. the jackpot was nearly $560 million. it capped off a billion dollar lottery weekend. on friday someone in florida won the $450 million mega millions jackpot. the winning ticket was sold at a 7-eleven in port richie. and quarterback marcus mariota made nfl playoff history this weekend throwing a touchdown pass to himself. mariota's pass business tipped by a player on the kansas city chiefs. mariota caught it and scored. the referees ruled it a legal catch. the wild play started an 18 point comeback victory for the titans. incredible reflexes. coming up, american veterans exposed to blasts in combat are suffering brain injuries, 630 mines shows what is being done. later the crackdown on poachers of endangered rhinos. he'd be stopping for more pills

everything would happen from guam or poke that what which is d or okinawa.t would be a night strike and possibly ground troops to destroy their missile infrastructure. the threat would be if you retaliate you will make it a bigger war. the notion that the north koreans would sit back and let somebody invade them for five days is amazingly naive. the u.s. has been doing paratrooper drops in arizona after a four or five-hour flight. it simulates coming from guam. kennedy: life coaches are very, very popular in pyongyang. we only have 30 seconds left. what is the cost to us and the world for north korea keeping their nuclear weapons program. >> allowing a wacky regime to have nuclear leverage on anything they want to use it for. the olympics, drop letter b from the english language. this is not a rational actor. this is a regime that starved its own people to gain nuclear weapons. it's crazy. kennedy: they hurt and kill the people they purport to love most of, so why wouldn't they use those weapons of mass destruction to kill people they actually hate, meaning

marine helicopter made an emergency landing saturday, on a beach in japan's okinawa island. officials say a problem with the helicopter's main rotor. there were four crew members on board. no one was hurt. >>> some one from new hampshire holds last night's winning powerball ticket. it was sold at reid's market, and the jackpot nearly $560 million. it capped off a billion dollar lottery weekend. friday, some one in florida won the $450 million jackpot iand i like these award-winning cheddar puffs. first place. both events? booyah! we're an awards family. you'll like them both but love our price. award-winning organic cheddar puffs from aldi. simply smarter shopping. >>> now, let's bring in our chief washington correspondent, and face the nation host, john dickerson. john, president trump met with republican leaders this weekend at camp david to discuss his agenda for 2018. how many of a distraction is michael wolf's book "fire and fury" for that agenda? >> a momentary distraction, so the agenda hasn't really gotten under way. they were able to get their planning meeting done,

nobody was allowed to leave camp david except for him to go to okinawa for the g8 eating. had a veryter point on how to resolve it. president clinton came back and said, aniline, i think we have an agreement. i have to get rid of the underbrush and it will be done. it wasn't done and i think he was not so happy with me. and i was moscow known for my pins that i wore. we walk in and president putin turns to president clinton and says, we always notice what pins secretary albright wears. where are you wearing the three monkeys? i said because i think your policy in chechnya is evil. [laughter] [applause] putin was furious at me for good reason and president clinton looked at me like, are you an idiot? [laughter] >> obviously, we think about important things for my country. this relationship we developed. at this very difficult moment for mexico. the financial crisis was extremely important. i think all the moments that we share ideas and commitments. him --ways grateful for to him for what he did. there is a moment that it was not easy. he called me from the plane because he

marine helicopter made an emergency landing saturday, on a beach in japan's okinawa island.icials say a problem with the helicopter's main rotor. there were four crew members on board. no one was hurt. >>> some one from new hampshire holds last night's winning powerball ticket. it was sold at reid's market, and the jackpot nearly $560 million. it capped off a billion dollar lottery weekend. frid cbs eye on the community... presented by target. art and history spark connections across cultures, igniting curiosity, conversation, and inspiration. the asian art museum, with the support of target, celebrates the unique achievements of asian art and cultures providing a catalyst for discovery and dialogue. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant to everyone's life. to be culturally literate i think is important today. the impact is very great. it's so important that people come to the asian art museum because the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. target free sunday's allows people in the community to learn more about th

left-hand corner, you will see an airplane about to strike the deck of the uss missouri in the battle of okinawa as it turns out, it was a, causing plane and its bomb failed to release. the plane itself struck the missouri and then disintegrated and fell into the ocean. most of the plane fell into the ocean as did half of the pilot's body. the other half of the pilot's old, thewas 19 years other half his body fragmented all over the deck of the missouri. crew members on the deck of the missouri were still under attack and they were preparing to wash their enemies body into the sea with fire hoses, when the captain of the ship, his name was william callahan, a graduate of saint ignatius high school in san francisco, i might add, got on the address system and said no, he ordered half of the remains be brought to the sick bay and to be prepared for full military burial on the next day. his remains were placed into a canvas bag with dummy shell casings to weigh it down and a boatswain's mate stitched together an improvised japanese flag which was then attached to the canvas bag and the ship's captai

marine helicopter made an emergency landing saturday, on a beach in japan's okinawa island.ith the helicopter's main rotor. there were four crew members on board. no one was hurt. >>> some one from new hampshire holds last night's winning powerball ticket. it was sold at reid's market, and the jackpot nearly $560 million. it capped off a billion dollar lottery weekend. the $450 million jackpot. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a

his dad coached at the collegiate level, and served in normandy and okinawa as a member of the navy. to work hard, do his job and pay attention to details all from his father. after winning the 2005 super bowl over the eagles, belichick and his dad shared this embrace while being doused by gatorade on the field. his dad died shortly after that super bowl at the age of 86. >>> nfl network, they had a counter last night for belichick to count how many times it actually happened during opening night. the goal of many reporters last night was trying to get belichick to laugh. and they went and asked tom brady what they thought would work. >> i have no idea. to say navy, lacrosse, lawrence tayl taylor, bon jovi, those four. >> why do you think the coach went to the bank? >> i don't know. >> to go get his quarter back. do you get it? >> you ought to be on tv as a comedian. >> the eagles weren't wearing fancy hats like bill belichick. the eagles will be underdogs. oddsmakers have the patriots as 4 1/2 point favorites now. coy wire spoke with the eagles who embraced that underdog role. >> th

president thinks he's making progress, connacht about a week but he has to go to the jeep summit in okinawa, japan. and i disposed to leave he can't fly out of camp david, it's nifty, rainy, cloudy, not good visibility. he take the motorcade to andrews air force base. we are standing outside of aspen to see off, typically try to see a guest off. we stand there for five hours, okay? so you think this this is a wes or stricter president clinton was on a scripted guy. kind of rain with the moment. this maybe wasn't so unusual we were standing around but in this case it was a great strength that i observed. because what he was doing was was working ehud barak and arafat to the individuals working their egos, working their personalities, heavily heavily and passion, like making the deal, working with them on what they wanted for each other now the u.s. caddell. for five hours a did not seem like that long, albeit on us, we stand awaits is a good buy. one point his daughter chelsea walks out and says i'm sorry, commander, but my dad is running a little late. it's okay, we will hang here for a whi

we were designed to help working adults finish their degrees, whether it was by plane to okinawa or across the street or now days across the computer. so our vision of where we imagine we will be soon is we will use all of the sectors of the economy, the for-profit, non--profit and public commission to make colleges close to free as possible for adult students finishing their degree in the state of maryland. thank you. [ applause ] >> so the issue of going last is all your good ideas were taken or presented in some form or fashion but with the last name like zemp and my height i've always been at the end of the line so i've tried to improvise a little bit. thank you, madam secretary, it's a privilege to be here and an honor to be counted among you, i've learned so much from today and we hope to contribute. i'm will zemp, the chief strategy and innovation officer for southern new hampshire university. the home work assignment was how we look at the future. we have a great university, our students have a great story and we'd love to tell it but with eight minutes we'll plow in how we orient

we are designed to help working adults finish their degrees, whether it was by plane to okinawa or across the street or nowadays, across the computer. so our vision of where we imagine we will be soon is we will use all of the for-profit, nonprofit and public mission, to make colleges as close to free as possible for adult students finishing their degree in the state of maryland. thank you. >> so the issue of going last is all your good ideas were taken or either presented in some form or fashion, but with the last name like mine, with my height, i have always been at the end of the line so i tried to improvise a little bit. it's a privilege to be here and it's an honor to be counted among you, and i have learned so much from today and we hope to contribute. i'm the chief strategy innovation officer for southern new hampshire university. homework assignment we had was how we look at the future. we have a great university. our students have a great story. we would love to tell it, but with eight minutes, we are going to kind of plow in in how we orient toward the future. we have everything

everything from normandy, to north africa, to the death camps of europe and pearl harbor, oak ka oak okinawa, the philippines and three trips to vietnam. we pay for all of that. i cannot tell you how much fought those battles. it's one thing to read in some textbook that may or may not be accurate about what happened at omaha beach. it's another thing to stand beside somebody who watched all of his friends die so you can runaround having everything you have today. it's a very, very worthwhile program and we pay for all of that. so far we've sent 300 students and 150 veterans all over the world. also our students -- by the way, this fellow here was a bald turet gunner. not a good place to be. during world war ii, that was the bubble on the bottom of the bombers where they sat down there with a gun and tried to survive. that's what he did. he's explaining things to that student who i'm sure will never be the same. we also, our students and staff, the college of the ozarks is unusual. it builds its own building. it operates a dairy and hog farm. the students make fruit cake and jelly and staine

the army, air corps in world war ii, active duty, and finished out his service in pro curement at okinawa. he later become a cpa. just decried the military waste and price gouging. to my knowledge, to the day, the undergone a never full transparent audit like the do.ican citizens have to host: good point. one more call. that.ask about caller: hello. 57 years ago, i was in the navy. up.t hang it highs in the military budget. post last spring, we was paying -- are you still there? host: yes. comment, johnyour year: $536.3 billion a plus $23 billion child earned illegal aliensor and daca. money off take the and put it in the military budget. the comment onto the federal audit. the audit of the pentagon. members of congress asked for that. guest: yeah. they've initiated that. the of the problem is expanse of the military. two million service members. you add about 700,000 or so in civilian members. they are in the department of defense. the colors of money, in other words what it can be used for, gaited over the year -- allocated over the years , sometimes the short-term long-term funding, yo

we would not need combat forces if the peninsula unified because we have a marine division on okinawand other forces in japan. there are lots of other ways to deal with it. thank you. guest: the question about taiwan, japan, south korea going nuclear is important. this has to do with the credibility of u.s. deterrence. u.s. position currently is the itsed states will defend allies against nuclear use of any country uses them against them. they would respond with nuclear weapons, even if it opens up united states to nuclear attacks. it has required decades of interaction with our allies to convince them to united states is willing to risk los angeles in order to protect sold or tokyo -- seoul or tokyo. for that reason, they have not developed new their weapons. the logic is confusing but let you see if i can get us there. has changedtates its policy towards north korea. because north korea is developing the ability to reach the u.s., this suggests the last couple of years were sold and tokyo have already been entered your threats, there is a qualitative difference if kim threatens the