pacific fleet. this was part of a judicial conference this summer hosted by the ninth circuit court of appeals. it's about 90 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm michelle pettitte. i'm one of the members of the congress committee and i have the honor to present a very esteemed panel of the navy and we're going to talk about the laws in the pacific fleet. many of you may say, why do we care? we're here in anaheim in this beautiful conference center in the ac. why does it matter what's going on out there in the pacific ocean? it's important to realize that the pacific fleet covers three oceans, six couldnntinents and than half the earth's surface. the navy and the u.s. military has a huge presence in that area. this is an area of a hotbed of issues, and it is really ground zero for a lot of rule of law issues. now, most people think of the military in terms of the law of armed conflict, but the day-to-day operations of the navy is really the preservation of the rule of law. and an entire history

the indo pacific. the japanese foreign minister published a blue book for diplomacy and that is more clearly stated, japan's indo pacific strategy because it's not coming yet so i just briefly tried to introduce based on japanese version. it's like this. free and open indo pacific. so it says maritime in indo pacific is facing a threat. japan promotes free and open indo pacific strategy to remove threats to maintain strength in the free and open maritime order based on the rule of law aby assisting high quality infrastructure based on international standard. one is promotion of freedom navigation and the rule of law and the second, economic prosperity through connectivity by high quality infrastructure and the third is assistance to maritime law enforcement capabili capability. as you may real idize, that is countermeasure over thyme but abe is not against obo. they've tried to find the main thing in the region. that's the basic idea so why? why is the very important part? because japan realized no alt

so we began to publicly articulate aspects of the indo-pacific free and open indo-pacific georgie. secretary mattis did that primarily with his speech at the shangri-la dialogue recently at the indo-pacific business forum. secretary pompeo, sector of energy perry, secretary ross, washburn, all-star to articulate the economic and energy into government aspects of that. so i don't need to repeat all that but i think at the core is our belief that we are promoting a positive, affirmative vision for the region. it's not necessary at that anybody, counter or anybody. really affirming and promoting the principles of a free and open indo-pacific. so by free, the core of that is we believe countries should have complete sovereign control of their countries to make decisions from capital, free from coercion, free from undue pressure. we also mean free open transparent and reciprocal trade relationships. my open we're talking about open areas for commerce, freedom of navigation, for broad participation in the life of the region, commercial, economically. we think this is something that is a

it is literally in the center of the map that we is calling the indo-pacific. the shipping lanes one through southeast asian waters which is important for trade and power projections from the united states and others as well and the region acts as a buffer and a link between india and china and asia's major powers as well. it is home to natural resources crucial to southeast asia and the economic well-being and that has been true for centuries but natural resources are not the only reason that the reaches -- region is important. a large and growing population. vietnam indonesia and the philippines have younger populations with higher growth rates. a healthy demographic profile. china is facing a growing economic headwind, southeast aged could be a driver of growth ahead. the third regional security challenges have global implications. we are familiar with the challenge. outside the south china sea, southeast asia faces terrorism and insurgency and as we know at this point, localized extremism can have effects outside of the region. the nontraditional security s

young wild salmon the fraser's sockeye when they migrate to the pacific after hatching. the dot so the fish farms in the area when one of these farms has a disease outbreak so many viruses come out of the farm but they actually fill the entire channel. and then here come the fraser sockeye and they go through this channel and they come out the other end and when the fish go one they're contaminated. the viruses she's referring to are no danger to humans but in salmon they're associated with diseases that affect the heart muscle the weakened fish are more likely to be eaten by predators in the ocean and so don't return to spawn that's the theory it's time for these companies to start acting like norwegians and stop acting like vikings for the last seventeen years i look at one hundred fish outside this every single week between march through june and they're being eaten to death by sea lice they're being infected with a place in rio virus. the occupiers are building their camp here. this is where molina will be living in the upcoming weeks. she agrees with their friend al

open in the endo pacific area.so, my time in the endo pacific area, japan promotes -- free -- pacific strategy, to remove a threat. to maintain a free and open -- and, international public in the region, by -- high quality -- based on international standards. and, the extra policy described, one is the promotion of freedom of navigation, and the second, economic prosperity through connectivity by high quality infrastructure. and, the third one is the assistant to lowell -- capability, and -- as you may realize, that is a kind of countermeasure to -- all over china. but, these are not against ob are. seriously, try to find the main thing, the public -- in the region. that is the basic idea. that is easy, to explain, so why. why is it a very important part? because japan realizes there are no alternatives for the u.s. as an allied partner, if the u.s. decided to leave legions. what japan can do, is very limited. so, and also, why japan is not so frustrated, sometimes you know, described as isolated partner, of the un

i'm the property manager of the 990 pacific. it took 67 different organizations to successfully preserve 990 pacific as affordable housing. our complete list of partners is in your program, but we wanted to publicly acknowledge those who have worked day in and day out on this project for years. our general contractor, b.b.i. construction, and our architect, galvan partners in association with m.e.i. architects. [applause] >> 990 pacific was the most challenging phase one r.a.d. project from a construction and relocation standpoint, and this team brought the project in on budget and moved all the residents back in on schedule. that was only possible because of the self-lessness of our architect and the sheer host of will of our contractors. we have a host of contractors who provided the residents with beautifully renovated apartments. of course the u.s. department of housing and urban development which created the r.a.d. program, our state financing partners, without whom no project moves forward, and affordable housing housing p

i'm with sutter pacific medical foundation. the three programs that have already transitioned, the breast center on august 5, the cardiac echo lab on august 5, and the st. luke's diabetes program transferred on august 19. so far, it is business as usual, and we have not had any contracting issues since the go live dates. and in any situation where we need to request continuity of care, or policy is for those patients that are impacted, we will try to get an agreement with the health plans. and if the health plans agree, we will continue their service. if the health plan does not agree, it is their responsibility to identify alternative areas of service. >> commissioner sanchez? >> yeah. we've all spent a lot of time together, many of us here from different segments of the community both internally, externally, etc. and the bottom line to me has always been astounding. it's not about the quality of care, because we had families come from all over the bay area who would come and visit their brother, uncle, cousin because they wer

is to be held in the city of bloody bostock as russian looks to expand its influence in the asia pacific region on television and online the stream continues to talk into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news the presidents of russia turkey and iran will meet in teheran for another summit seeking an end to the war in syria we'll have extensive coverage people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world the united nations general assembly hold the seventy third session what action will it take on atrocities in me in march and yemen we'll bring you all the news september on al-jazeera. a significant. and so to the top stories here it out is there british prosecutors have charged two russian men with the attempted murder of former spy gay's cripple and his daughter as well as a policeman police say they were traveling with russian passports under the names of alexander petroff and her slender share of the two flew from moscow to london two days before the novacek poisonings and march al-jazeera has learned that he delegation has delaye

the leaders of pacific island countries have a lot of issues to discuss climate change and rising sea levels disaster preparedness the vulnerable fish stocks and the growing influence of china all those issues are on the pacific island forums agenda but all that being overshadowed by where the forum is happening tiny no room is one of the two places australia's government to send and held for years refugees who've tried to get its shores man aside and in papua new guinea is the other unless the international human rights watch and united nations agencies have all condemned conditions on the island australia's refugee council and its asylum seeker resource center has just published a joint report it says poor living conditions on the roof and the lack of a long term plan for the families being held has left refugees including children broken nauru's government and some think australia is too sensitive to the criticism most refugees support organizations aren't allowed to visit the country that's outrageous you never you don't have to hide anything that's good right it's trailing govern

the leaders of pacific island nations have been meeting in now that's where australia has an offshore prison camp for refugees the four day forum is focusing on regional peace and security in improving the health of the island's people but the prison camps in the treatment of the refugees there is casting a shadow over the conference around one thousand six hundred people have been held in two camps one and now the other on path when you guineas manages island a journalist from new zealand has been detained in narrow for talking to refugees without proper permission police held the barbara driver for three hours on tuesday and counselled her accreditation to the summit al-jazeera was among many media networks refused a visa some australian outlets boycotted the summit after the national broadcaster was banned from attending andrew thomas has more from sydney. it was a big garden for is the big annual meeting for leaders from across the pacific to discuss the big issues that face the more things like climate change the existential threats that rising sea levels pose fisheries fish stoc

this is the pacific islanders' way to mark the first—ever show of their art and culture at the royalmorable with the arrival of the duchess of sussex, for her first solo official engagement. she appeared particularly taken with this 18th—century costume of the chief mourner from the islands of tahiti. the exhibition covers around 600 years of oceanic artworks, from this centuries—old maori carving to these photographic portraits of life—casts taken in 2010. it's actually these treasures from the past, as well as the contemporary works, that are building connections and understanding between pacific islanders and people in britain and in europe. the exhibition tells many stories. obviously there is captain cook's pacific expeditions in the late 18th century, and their impact on the indigenous islanders, and on europe, where many of these objects were brought back and displayed in museums, where they were seen and studied by leading modern artists. for example, this fabulously decorated wooden beam, which depicts a comic tale, inspired the german expressionists. and carvings such as th

sussex on her first solo royal engagement — at a new show celebrating the art and cultures of the pacificou forjoining us. it's 8am in singapore, 1 am in london and 8pm in pennsylvania in the united states where a judge has labelled the entertainer bill cosby a ‘sexually violent predator‘ ahead of him being sentenced to between three and ten years in prison for assaulting a woman in 200a. the lawyers for the 81—year—old have already said they'll appeal. our correspondent nada tawfik reports from norristown in pennsylvania where the sentencing took place. reporter: do you have any comment, sir? this will now be the image that defines bill cosby‘s life. in handcuffs and headed to prison to pay for his crimes. for decades he led a double life. and the man affectionately referred to as america's dad will now be classified as a sexually violent predator. it's a moment his victims never thought possible. outside of court, they celebrated. this is just going to show victims that they can make it through, and that there is justice at the end, and hallelujah. all: hallelujah! this is notjust about

along the pacific shore temperatures will be seen as just slightly cooler while along the bay cooler weather as highs ( darya ) happening now... police in the east bay are looking for a man who tried to lure a young girl away from a bus stop.( james ) kron 4's lydia pantazes is live in el sobrante this morning with the details. lydia. ( james ) ( james ) the man accused of driving recklessly and killing a c-h-p officer will be arraigned later this morning. officer kirk greiss was in the middle of a traffic stop on i-80 west in fairfield... when authorities say sean walker crashed his pickup truck into greiss and pickup truck into greiss and the driver he had pulled over. officer griess and jaime manuel were killed. authorities say walker was speeding and checking his cell phone at the time of the crash. ( darya ) a man convicted of sex crimes against children... may have more victims out there. police arrested latu lavaki earlier this year. on monday... lavaki was convicted of assaulting a child in his millbrae home. the abuse happened back in 2005. but prosecutors believe there are

laura: plus, the pacific islands take london by storm. a new exhibit brings the artoc f eana to life. ♪ laura: welcome to our viewers on public televion in america and around the globe. the entertainer bill cosby, once one of the biggest names in u.s television, en sentenced to three to 10 years in prison for drugging and molesting a woman in 2004. a string of other women accused him of sexual assault, but it is this onease putting him in jail. the judge in pennsylvania branding cosby a sexually violent predator and requested r bail was denied. we were inside the courtroom and have this report. >> any comments? reporter: this will now be the image that the fines bill cosby's life a -- in handcuffs heading to prison. for decades, he led a double life and the man referred to as america'sad will be classified as a sexually vient predator. it is a moment victims never thought possie. outside of court, they celebrated. victimsis going to show that they can make it through and there is justice at the end. toohis is not just about me on the inte

midsummer island on canada's pacific coast indigenous people from the most mob first nations have occupied a fish farm here. got us out of that. little drop of the traditional turtle bird. and you have never been given right to be here don't tell me you can see i don't know about. the protest is directed at marine harvest our norwegian company the world's biggest salmon producer. two hours away by plane to the northeast in the rocky mountains this river is slated to disappear energy company b.c. hydro is building a dam here the project is the biggest of its kind in all north america. thank god creator gave a beautiful place or more i did not want to see destroyed. it's a cool foggy morning in early september or may first meet melina dawson. she and her mother are loading supplies on to her uncle mike's boat coming up will be accompanying molina for the next. few weeks. they're bringing the supplies from port mcneill to the fish farm protesters. came in with her jewelry and then twenty one got a big family home schools. says while on the in the bones thing to do even when the fish are dead

the chinook the native pacific salmon migrate from the open ocean and swim upriver to their spawning grounds. for the grizzly bears the salmon run means a rich bond. the salmon returned to their birthplace to reproduce and die at least that's how it was in the past but things have changed. and i was will go with my grandpa in the morning in come back for a lunch early afternoon. three or. and they are by. seven fifty one for now. while. we're open. maybe even longer and will without one of two. the young fish in the aquaculture far more bread on land that should from eggs imported from norway. they are atlantic salmon. they grow fat rapidly in their pans thanks to the concentrated feed spewed out of the rotating hosers. each band contain sixty thousand fish that means six hundred thousand per farm soon they'll be harvested processed and distributed to supermarkets around the world. aquaculture is a hygienic procedure at least that's the way it's presented in this promotional film salmon farming is worth billions of dollars to british columbia marine harvest employees three thousand p

the pacific garden for me is the big annual meeting for leaders from across the pacific to discuss the big issues that face the more things like climate change the existential threats that rising sea levels pose to know fisheries stocks across the pacific very low they need to be managed carefully improving health outcomes across the pacific and balancing regional stability the balance between the united states and its allies on the one hand and the increasing interests of china across the pacific on the other those are all things that will be on the formal agenda but of course all this is being overshadowed by the destination for this year's forum no room famous for the place that australia same's many of the refugees that have tried to come to its shores by boat and now held there in many cases for over five years journalists allowed to go to the route to report on the refugee issues and most journalists including me have been banned from attending this year specifically on a forum because it's happening in the room and they think as well as the form we would want to discuss refugees

the leaders of pacific island countries have a lot of issues to discuss climate change and rising sea levels disaster preparedness vulnerable fish stocks and the growing influence of china all those issues are on the pacific island forums agenda but all are being overshadowed by where the forum is happening tiny know ruis one of the two places australia's government to send and held for years refugees who've tried to get its shores man aside and in papua new guinea is the other and this the international human rights watch and united nations agencies have all condemned conditions on the island australia's refugee council and its asylum seeker resource center has just published a joint report it says poor living conditions on the roof and the lack of a long term plan for the families being held has left refugees including children broken naruse government and some think australia is too sensitive to the criticism most refugees support organizations aren't allowed to visit the country that's outrageous you never you don't have to hide anything that's good right it's trailing government

it is on its way to a massive floating island of garbage in the pacific ocean where this is designed to start trapping plastic. >> it looks like a giant pipeline. this 2000 foot-long contraption was taken out to sea with the i >> it is halfway between here in hawaii. it contains 1.8 trillion pieces of plastic. >> the floating island of trash is 600,000 square miles which is twice the size of texas. it is made up of plastic garbage that has made its way into the ocean over the last 6 years. >> if you were to skim it with both and nick, it would take 79 years. >> this will do it faster. >> we expect to remove half of the garbage every 5 years. >> here is how it works, once it is told to the patch, it loads really and forms a shape to corral but trash. a net three feet deep will catch the plastic and a ship will bring it back to san francisco to be recycled. >> it is an idea that is worth it. we have to stop the plastics at the source. >>> this is the first time they have ever tested the system in the ocean. if it does work, they plan to build 60 more and send those out to the garbage p

and india share many strong convergence is on the indo pacific relation, let's not kid ourselves.t the end of the day, there is a common challenge in that common challenge is -- if we did not have a challenge of the -- in the area of economics, in the area of sovereignty, in the area of -- capability, the indo pacific concept with sort of be -- how do we think of china, because it's almost like bangor is gone when we talk about the indo pacific the one country that has tremendous prominence in the region. that has a rotational field, that is attractive in some areas but -- some of the behavior. not against anyone. but there is a -- in india and the united states that we cannot sort of have roasted classes will mythic about china, so how does china fit into our common vision for a free -- in the indo pacific? >> i am rarely accused of roasted glasses when it comes to china, but i don't think we want to lose the idea that this is an inclusive strategy, and we would prefer china embracing the same vision. i think if you are against free and/or open -- there is a notice there to plan

the show of such wealth of pacific island treasures held

defending champion caroline wozniacki is out of the pan pacific open in tokyo after losing to camilaiorgi. hello there and welcome to the programme, where we start with the decision by the world anti doping agency to lift the suspension of russia's anti—doping agency. rusada have been banned for the best part of three years after evidence of state sponsored doping on a mass scale, but they've now been reinstated, subject to certain conditions, with several leading anti—doping bodies and athletes objecting to the move. here's our sports editor dan roan. ever since the complaints review committee of wada lost the group recommended that its executive committee take this decision, it has been on the cards. having said that, i think it is unquestionably the most divisive and controversial decision that wada has made in its history because it is in defiance of an unprecedented outcry by athletes in the west and senior figures in the anti— doping committee, all of whom were asking for the very least, a postponement of this decision. the decision for that is twofold. one, the scale of the cr

this is the pacific islanders‘ way to mark the first—ever show of their art and culture at the royall event that was made even more memorable with the arrival of the duchess of sussex, for her first solo official engagement. she appeared particularly taken with this 18th—century costume of the chief mourner from the islands of tahiti. the exhibition covers around 600 years of 0ceanic artworks, from this centuries—old maori carving to these photographic portraits of life—casts taken in 2010. the show of such wealth of pacific island treasures, or taonga, as they are known, held by european institutions, raises the question of ownership, and whether they should be returned to the countries from which they came. for indigenous peoples all around the world, if they came back and were shared, they would actually accrue more knowledge, research from on the ground, and that these gifts would probably come back again too. sometimes we don't necessarily want to repatriate these taonga. for the duchess of sussex, the exhibition serves as a useful introduction to the cultures of the pacific reg

we discussed the latest scientific findings on pissing rio virus here at the pacific biological station in a nine mm. this is where kristina miller carries out research on the general mix of fish populations. her team has managed to detect the p.c. in rio virus and canada. all these little red dots are virus or p. actually up the magnification you'd see even more a little red to all every single little red dot here is a virus and we were able to show that the disease here has the same linkage with the pacino arthur real virus as has been observed in other parts of the world just this year the p.r.b. or the perceived or three a virus was shown to be the cause of that disease but is the virus spreading. here is samples of pacific wild salmon from a fish farm the virus causes liver and kidney cells to die off a condition known as jaundice. every fish that has is diagnosed with jaundice has high loads of the p.c. north a real virus the damage in the the in the liver the damage in the kidney the viruses surrounding the cells and inside of the cells that are becoming a chronic and dying. her

headed for the world's largest garbage patch in the heart of the pacific ocean. the historic expedition that just left the bay. >>> and right now, we are looking at sunny skies, temperatures for your plans tomorrow, climbing close to 80 degrees, we'll talk more about a big cooling trend taking shape in your 7-day forecast when we come right back. trash in the wo8 trillion pieces of plastic...in the . it is the largest accumulation of trash in the whole world. 1.8 trillion pieces of plastic in the pacific ocean. today a bay area group set ut on a historic cleanup mission. it is the first of its kind. nbc bay area rozplater joins us with more. >> reporter: indeed, we are at the golden gate bridge. it turned out to be one of the best vantage point to watch this laun launch. five years ago, they did crowd funding, today they were able to start their mission trolling for trash. oaks clean-up system 001 on its maiden voyage, headed to an area of the pacific ocean, halfway between california and hawaii known as the great pacific garbage patch. 250 million unds of plasti

plenty more ahead on the including pacific island. offshore prison camps for refugees continues to cast a shadow and will the adoption of an international definition of anti-semitism. put aside its differences. coming up in sports we'll hear from a delighted tiger woods after being recalled to the u.s. ryder cup team peter will have that story in the later. but first the new book by the washington post journalist bob woodward has revealed that president donald trump wanted to have syrian president bashar assad assassinated last year a request that was ignored by his defense secretary fear trump in the white house has quotes from the president's own aides questioning his ability to lead the white house says the book is full of fabricated stories many by former disgruntled employees told to make the president look bad woodward is known for his investigative reporting that help bring down president richard nixon in the watergate scandal and the washington post has released audio of a telephone conversation between trump and woodward in w

luke's pcampus, and outpatient psychiatry clinic at the -- its pacific campus. so commissioners, after the july 17 meeting, you all requested additional information about these changes which have been provided to you in a memo, and they are also summarized in the resolution 18-5, which are -- which is here for your consideration. i'll just quickly highlight a couple of the pieces of information that we're -- that was provided by cpmc. so cpmc reported that ofs 7,5 -- off the 7,500 patients that were affected by the transition to sutter medical foundation, 17% were medi-cal, 48% for commercially insured, and 43% were either medicare or self-pay or other. sutter pacific medical foundation has expressed its commitment to continue care for patients who are served at each outpatient department that cpmc operates today, and sutter pacific medical foundation has expressed its intent to accept new patients that are undergoing transfer. there's additional information provided in your packet, 18-5, for your consideration. >> and commissioners, the responses to some of you

from the past as well as contemporary works that are building connections and understanding between pacific islanders and people in britain and in europe. the exhibition tells many stories. obviously there's captain cook's pacific expeditions in the late 18th century and their impact on the indigenous islanders... and in europe, where many of these objects were brought back and displayed in museums, where they were seen and studied by leading modern artists. for example, this fabulously decorated wooden beam which depicts a comic tale inspired the german expressionists. and carvings such as this male deity figure clearly influenced those artists working in paris in the early 20th century, who made the stylised abstract sculptures. and picasso was so mesmerised by this deity that he had a bronze version in his studio. the show of such wealth of pacific island treasures held by european institutions raises the question of ownership and whether any of these objects should be returned to the countries from which they came. for indigenous peoples all around the world, if they came back and were

bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ we are also following tropical storm olivia in the pacific.s. ( james ) cole miller joins us live now from waikiki beach.. cole? thanks cole. thanks cole. cole?waikiki beach.. now from waikiki beach.. cole? thanks cole. thanks cole. cole? thanks cole. thanks cole. sig alert issued for a crash on sb 101 after 80. the two left lane are closed. traffic is jammed from wb 80 onto the bay bridge and through the tunnel. traffic alert for an accident in suol on nb 680 at 84.bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 changes in temperatures from the past few days will be noticeable today as highs fall out of the 80's inland and back into the 70's for these same areas. along the pacific shore temperatures will be seen as just slightly cooler while along the bay cooler weather as highs peak in the 60's and 70's. skies will remain primarily clear and dry just as we've seen through the weekend and the start of the week. ( darya ) for parents... keeping kids safe while heading to sch

and an attempt to clear plastic waste from the pacific ocean gets under way today.r an apparent drug overdose. the 26—year—old, who's real name was malcolm mccormick, was found at his home near los angeles. he rose to fame after topping the us charts with his debut album in 2011. earlier this year, the musician went through a well—publicised break—up with his long—term girlfriend, the singer ariana grande. mac miller's friend and fellow musician, pittsburgh slim, was totally shocked by the news. just a great, great kid. a great kid. nobody had anything bad to say about him. you can see by the reaction on twitter. this is too much. really drugs just aren't cool and i don't know what happened, nobody does at this point. ijust came to drop some flowers and... say a prayer for him, that is all you can do at this point. one person has been arrested in barnsley after a man was stabbed in the town centre. police were called to the area this morning, and a number of shops remain closed. the victim suffered minor injuries. sweden's prime minister has urged voters to reject e

and an attempt to clear plastic waste from the pacific ocean gets underway today.or the first time ever, a 600 metre long boom will be towed through the middle of the pacific ocean to collect plastic waste. and at ii.30pm — you can watch dateline for the latest analysis on brexit and other top stories from around the world. the labour mp, chuka umunna, has appealed to his party leader, jeremy corbyn, to — in his words — "call off the dogs", and stop centre—left mps being driven out of the party. it comes as a third labour mp, chris leslie, has lost a vote of no confidence among some members of his constituency party. our political correspondent, pete saull, gave us his assessment of mr umunna's comments. pretty striking language today from chuka umunna, he certainly not mincing his words and he has criticised jeremy in the past but the essential point today it is a growing fear among him and other labour moderates that there is an organised campaign out to get them at the moment. this was the key point in the speech, he said there is only one person who can sort th