the economy is growing in the pacific sea. i am very sure that we get all the benefits of next decade for our countries. those are my comments and thank you for all your attention. thank you. [ applause ] >> first of all you want to continue to enhance trade around the world between mexico and the rest of the world 44 trade agreements. two, you've reduced public debt. three, you want to invest in education reform and the people. and fourth you want to rederegulate. that sounds like the u.s. chamber's agenda here in the united states. after your tenure as president maybe you'll be invited back to talk about how we can work together. i thought it was a terrific comprehensive speech not only because you also plugged the u.s. chamber's mexico initiative and we thank you for your strong support but because we gave you a true sense of what has happened in mexico under president calderon's leadership. >> i just want to congratulate president calderon for his great speech today, but mainly because of the numbers you have presented to

the economy is growing in the pacific sea. the economy is growing in latin american countries and the asian countries. if we are able to match this potential with the tpp initiative and others, i am very sure that we will get all the benefits of next decade for our countries. those are my comments, and thank you for all your attention. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you for a terrific, comprehensive overview of mexico's competitiveness. let me see if i can summarize very quickly. first of all, you want to continue to enhance trade around the world between mexico and the rest of the world. 44 trade agreements. two, you've reduced public debt. three, you want to invest in education reform in the people. and fourth, of course, you want to deregulate. that sounds like the u.s. chamber's agenda here in the united states. and after a tenure as president maybe tom donohue will invite you back to the chamber to talk about how we can work together. i thought that was a terrific comprehensive speech, not only because you also plugged

the economy is growing in the pacific sea.he economy is growing in latin american countries and the asian countries. if we are able to match this potential, we will meet the tpp initiative and others, i'm very sure, that we will get all the benefits of next decade for our country. those are my comments, and thank you for all your attention. thank you. [applause] >> that was a terrific, comprehensive overview of mexico's competitiveness. let me see if i can summarize very quickly. first of all, you want to continue to enhance trade around the world between mexico and the rest of the world, 44 trade agreements. two, you've reduced public debt. three, you want to invest in education reform and the people and, fourth, of course, you want to deregulate. gee, that sounds like the u.s. chamber's agenda here in the united states. [laughter] and after your tenure as president, maybe tom donohue will invite you back to the chamber to talk about how we can work together. i thought that was a terrific, comprehensive speech not only becaus

tonight, coast guard crews are on a mission to rescue more than a dozen people stranded at sea in the pacificew members aboard a yacht on a race around the world lost the ability to steer when a wave slammed the boat. gabe gutierrez has the details. >> reporter: 400 miles off the coast of california, the coast guard dropped medical supplies late last night trying to rescue more than a dozen people stranded at sea while competing in the clipper around the world yacht race. portions of the trip chronicled on their website. one crew member is from australia, three from britain, including this man who would describe the race's challenges on its website before it set sail. >> we're all sleep deprived, taken showers. >> reporter: it was one of ten boats in the 11-month race that began in britain and took sailors to south america, africa, australia, singapore and china. then on their way to san francisco, severe weather struck. >> this was a wind driven wave off the top of the swell and as it went over the back of the boat, it hit with 25 to 30 feet up. >> reporter: meteorologists say there were hur

tonight, coast guard crews are on a mission to rescue more than a dozen people stranded at sea in the pacific. crew members aboard a yacht on a race around the world lost the ability to steer when a giant wave slammed into the boat. thus far, efforts to reach them have been hampered by bad weather and gabe gutierrez has the details. >> reporter: 400 miles off the coast of california, the coast guard dropped medical supplies trying to rescue more than a dozen people stranded at sea while competing in the clipper around the world yacht race. portions of the trip chronicled on their website. four sailors were hurt when a massive wave smashed into their boat. breaking its steering wheel. one crew member is from australia, three from britain including this man, who had described the race's challenges on its website. before they set sail. >> and showers and cold beers. >> reporter: it was one of ten boats in the 11-month race that began in britain and took sailors to south america, africa, australia, singapore and china. then on their way to san francisco, severe weather struck. >> this was a wind

british crew members and one australian were hurt on the vessel when it was caught in rough seas in the pacific ocean. the yacht is one of 10 u.k. registered yachts competing in the yacht race. now let's look at these spectacular picture from italy. europes most active volcano has erupted again. it is spewing out into this uninhabited valley in sicily. it's the fifth time that mount edna has been active. and though ash spread around the area, they are pretty much used to it here and there's been no damage or disruption. still to come, one movie that has swept every single category in hollywood's worst film award, we'll be talking turkey in a few minutes. somalia now, where they say they have seized tim buck tu. they have made sweeping military gains nearly two weeks ago. >> the latest twist in a coup not yet two weeks old this is the coup leader who faced with the threat of sanctions made this announcement on sunday. after consultation with his excellent si, the mediator in the crisis, we are making the solemn commitment to reestablish from today the constitution of february, 25, 199 and instit

important oil and gas tanker route so everything that includes review and see the south china sea and the western pacific which china sees. immediate area of influence and need to areas of the u.s. navy is going to be there and they will be looking for trouble that's for sure. scott updates analysis for you on this story and many others as well there right now you'll find a story about a very different kind of fashion victim the fury over these beauty shirts which are going on sale with jewish groups say the disturbingly similar to the clothes which the nazis forced prisoners to wear during the holocaust we got the details online also the tempting looks of some ukrainian women that's driven some dutch advertisers to try and encourage women back not to let the birds go to europe twenty twelve not gone down well in kiev though why on our website. there has always been a threat and russia is keeping an eye on the fret said the country's chief of general staff when asked about iran and north korea the general's interview to r.t. spotlight show too much attention in the media saying moscow finally saw the dan

important oil and gas route so every scene that includes the arabian sea the south china sea and the western pacific which china sees as. the immediate area of influence and the midterm area over the us leave is going to be there and they will be looking for trouble that's for sure now that i had the job swap that a ringing the changes india long known as the world's call center capital is turning the outsourcing tables by recruiting unemployed americans. media hype swirling around the russian chief of general staff comments about iran's nuclear capability some news outlets jumped on nick alive macoris remarks on teheran's legit nuclear threat made an interview to r.t. spotlight program tom barton explains what was said. the general was interviewed and asked about the possible threat from a number of countries regarding specifically nuclear threats nuclear missiles including north korea and iran and general mccurry of the head of the armed forces general staff said that yes that threat was indeed always present and that without specifying directly iran a number of countries could possibly present th

important oil and gas group so every scene that includes the arabian sea the south china sea and the western pacific which china sees an. immediate area of influence in the midterm area over the u.s. navy is going to be there and they will be looking for trouble that's for sure. harty dot com dates an analysis on this and other stories also online right now of a very different kind of victim there's fieri over these new t. shirts which have gone on sale jewish groups say they are disturbingly similar to the clothes which the nazis forced prisoners to wear during the holocaust. intolerant or terrorist find out why u.s. security staff suspected it might be the latter detaining a young girl for questioning. there has always been a threat and russia is keeping an eye on it said the country's chief of general staff when asked about iran and north korea the generals interviewed to r.t. spotlight show drew much attention in the media saying moscow finally saw the danger of a nuclear attack on parties tom barton explains what was set. the general's comments came in response to a question specifically about

pacific. it lost steering in stormy seas.e cutter plans to launch a helicopter that can lift the injured sailors to safety. there is a high surf warning. and it could reach 20 feet high with topping 25 feet. there are dangerous swimming conditions out there as well and rip current at popular places and stinson and ocean beach. >> daily searches for sierra lamar after today. klass -- claas kids are organizing this. >>> there is a house fire in pacifica. start td before 6:00 in the morning on inverness drive. it started out as a two alarms. it is a 3-alarm. we will try to contact authorities and bring you an update as soon as we get more information. >> it is one year ago. that giant's fan bryan stow was attacked outside of dodger's stadium. he has brain injury. the fifth annual walk for thought raised $35,000 for the association. this is in support of bryan stow and more research needs to be done on traumatic brain injuries. >> it is the number 2 disability. it people need to know about this. >> bryan stewe is under -- bryan s

important oil and gas tanker route so everything that includes the arabian sea the south china sea and the western pacific which china sees an. immediate area of influence and area of interest the u.s. navy's going to be there and they will be looking for trouble that's for sure. that has always been a threat and russia is keeping an eye on it end quote said the country's chief of general staff when asked about iran and north korea general interview here on r.t. spotlight show drew much attention in the media saying moscow finally saw the danger of a nuclear iran however artie's tomball and explains what was really said. the general's comments came in response to a question specifically about the possible you clear threat from countries including north korea and iran the general confirmed that that threat was a possibility but he didn't specifically focus on any one country but that has created rather a media for war around that comment since with many media outlets repeating the quote the threat is always we have been closely monitoring the nuclear capabilities of many countries and they got there we are

the chinese though if they know this is a belt american called throw off the western pacific and the south china sea and they will have their culture measures in place of course china doesn't have an expansionist strategy in the south china sea look now they are facing a us expansionist strategy in their own backyard should their countermeasures be basically defensive measures but it's not that the trainees needed to nor is going to started to actually bullets in the south china sea but this is what some a piece of freaks of the pentagon that's their wishful sleeping actually well that they're packing long long from hong kong singapore city high city university just say joins us now live from bangkok to discuss these developments dr park no one how threatening is this build up to china how do they thinking. yeah i think the situation now is already caught the attention of the chinese communist party in the past three months as far as i have some signs of discussion and the chinese government with chinese government. started to. gain some consensus a perception that the u.s. and china relations is in

caressing put it chinese know it they know this is about american culture all of the western pacific and the south china sea and they all have their account of measures in place of course china doesn't have an expansionist strategy in the south china sea but now they're facing a you where expansionist strategy in their own backyard superior countermeasures be basically defensive measures but it's not that the trainees leave it and more is going to start to actually bolts in the south china sea if this is what some o.t. some freaks of the vatican that's their wishful thinking actually. was about it to judge colbert editor of the colbert report news website explaining to us of r t why the asian pacific nations siding with the u.s. and not with china. it's a case of real politic and i think that there are certain governments that believe that they can they can benefit from this and they're they're likely to side with whoever is going to be if you were a player or they perceived to be is going to be eventually when you're in a state of confrontation so obviously at this stage america has clear security already

superpower but it chinese know it they know this is about american culture all of the western pacific and a south china sea and they will have their counter measures in place of course what do you think that some of those countermeasures could be i mean you really paint quite a build up of military presence by the u.s. in the region what are we going to see from aging more specifically. well they are building a nuclear submarine they are improving their uneasy peace have a strategy which starts from the middle east and goes up to the north china sea which is being at the right that by any think tanks in the us and by some europeans as the string of pearls strategy which is so poor that the chinese navy has or will have access in the future these sports are policing people i'll give some examples in the south pakistan in the southeast myanmar for instance in bangladesh but in the south china sea where lots of oil and gas are there for the taking china will sit down with the us is the tent countries including the philippines that we mentioned vietnam singapore as well which is a very close u.s. ally and they

pacific. we know the sea was rough that day but was it too rough even for experienced sailors? patti lee is live where she's been talking to friends of the crew and tells us the sailors all understood the risks involved. >> reporter: the family is fighting back to word that the crew may have made errors that led to their death. >> to think that things might have turned out differently. if i were there we all could have come back alive or i could have been number nine or dead number six. >> reporter: mcafee did not race saturday but can't stop thinking about his friend's last moment. >> i can almost visualize it. and just having been there so many times myself, on that boat. >> reporter: the low speed chase is the only boat that did not make it back from the race but at least one dozen boats did drop out. >> we basically turned around because we were afraid that we were going to damage the sail. >> reporter: tom warren says it's up to the skippers to make that call and says it's pointless to second guess them. >> the only people that really know what happened were the people on

pacific. we know the sea was rough that day but was it too rough even for experienced sailors? patti lee is live where she's been talking to friends of the crew and tells us the sailors all understood the risks involved. >> reporter: the family is fighting back to word that the crew may have made errors that led to their death. >> to think that things might have turned out differently. if i were there we all could have come back alive or i could have been number nine or dead number six. >> reporter: mcafee did not race saturday but can't stop thinking about his friend's last moment. >> i can almost visualize it. and just having been there so many times myself, on that boat. >> reporter: the low speed chase is the only boat that did not make it back from the race but at least one dozen boats did drop out. >> we basically turned around because we were afraid that we were going to damage the sail. >> reporter: tom warren says it's up to the skippers to make that call and says it's pointless to second guess them. >> the only people that really know what happened were the people on

caressing but it chinese know if they know this is a american cultural off the western pacific in the south china sea india will have their countermeasures in place of course china doesn't have an expansionist strategy in the south china sea now they're facing a you where expansionist strategy in their own backyard so they're countermeasures being basically defensive measures but it's not that the trainees needed them or is going to start attacking boats in the south china sea but this is what some of the o.t.s. of freaks of the rhetoric on their wishful thinking actually their thoughts are probably escobar james call but we times editor of the colbert report news website he explained to us that r t why the asia pacific nations is siding with the us and not china. it's a case of real politic and i think that there are certain governments that believe that they can they can benefit from this and they are likely to side with whoever is going to be in the big picture really perceived to be is going to be eventual winner in this type of confrontation so obviously at this stage america has a clear superio

harassing the chinese know it they know this is the american culture all of the western pacific in the south china sea and they all have their counter measures in place of course china doesn't have an expansionist strategy in the south china sea look now they are facing a huge where some expansionist strategy in their own backyard so there are countermeasures is the basically defensive measures but it's not that the trainees needed somewhere is going to start attacking ports in the south china sea but this is what some of shrieks of the rhetoric on that's their wishful thinking actually that's the thing the puppy ask of james corbett to editor of the colbert report news website explained to us at r.t. why the asia pacific nations a siding with the u.s. and not with china. it's a case of realpolitik and i think that there are certain governments that believe that they can they can benefit from this and they're likely to side with whoever is going to be. seems to be is going to be eventual winner in this type of confrontation so obviously at this stage america has a clear superiority when it comes to co

pacific ocean. >> the biggest fees were saw -- seas we saw -- there was quite a height. the wave really depends on how steep. if it is really steep, it can be dangerous. >> the sailor's encountered the treacherous seas in the closing stages of a 9000, to leg from china to oakland in california. jane, senior after the rescue, had broken ribs. nick had sustained a pelvic injury. they began their recovery in america. their teammates were due to complete this stage in the race, becoming the last of 10 yachts to cross the finish line. bbc news. >> you have been watching "newsday." >> i am babita sharma. a reminder of the news. a 43-year-old man named one goh is being held in police custody in connection with the shooting in oakland that has left seven people dead. stay with us. more on that to come. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, union bank, and shell. >> this is kim, about to feel one of his favorite sensations. at shell, we're d

pacific and the multilateral organizations there to build a new architecture of institutions that will serve as a bullwark for continuing prosperity and to deal with disputes like the territorial disputes in the south china sea. because after all, the asia pacific region which stretches from the indian ocean all the way to the shores of the americas, is a key driver of global politics and economics and so we are engaging in a whole hearted way. we are working on new trade agreements, educational exchanges, updated military force posture. we are looking to bring leaders together from across the asia pacific. and just recently last september, in san francisco, we had a gathering for part of the preparation for the asia pacific economic community meeting in hawaii. we talked about something which i have talked about for a long time, but is really getting traction now and that is improving women's access to capital in markets, building women's capacities and skills, supporting women leaders, it's important not just because christine and jane and i are women with,ing but we know the more women participate in economies, the more successful those economies will be. so, we're working all the time -- [ applause ] we

very important oil and gas tanker so every scene that includes the arabian sea this china sea in the western pacific which china sees as the. immediate area of influence in the midterm area over the u.s. leave is going to be there and they will be looking for trouble that's for sure. party dot com has updates on analysis on this and other stories also online now a very different kind of fashion victim there is very old for in these new t. shirts which have gone on sale jewish groups say they are disturbingly similar to the clothes which the nazis forced prisoners to wear during the holocaust. was a top lawyer or a terrorist find out why u.s. security staff suspected it might be the latter detaining of very young girls for questioning. india may have starring roles and be rated just above junk status by a standard and poor's all wednesday but they're still a help playing hand for america's jobless the country is outsourcing call center and back office jobs to the united states as prius trader explains. infosys is india's second largest i.t. company and has been a pioneer of outsourcing using highly s

oil and gas tanker routes so every scene that includes the arabian sea the south china sea and the western pacific which china sees as the immediate area of influence and the area of interest the u.s. navy is going to be there and they will be looking for trouble that's for sure now the strategy in the region is that only about contesting chinese influence this u.s. strategy basically yes because what does the u.s. have to offer. countries for instance at the moment in fact the only thing they are being offered to is me on martel and i'm coming here any invest in us because we are in our semi democracy nobody's buying that. she herself she knows that she can buy that because she was allowed once again a small window of exposure it's not that myanmar now is of democracy very far but it's a very ruthless military data ship there was also very wily and very clever if we open a little bit these americans and europeans who come begging to invest in our country . gas minerals strategic reserves you know a population that is relatively well educated so it's great what the us is actually offering these co

sea. everything seemed to find its way into the pacific ocean. some of it sanction, some of it has been retrieved but most of it is now floating in the pacific. >> debris from the tsunami started arriving at the end of last september. >> it is a potential ecological disaster and poses obstacles for ships navigating the high seas. >> he has studied ocean debris for 30 years. >> i would guesstimate it would arrive next winter. >> she relying on people that walk the beach and report what they found. >> this is monument to beach combing. >> john anderson has seen almost everything. he can only imagine what is coming next. >> it's not going to come all at once, it will be scattered debris. >> they spin in two mass swirls. smaller one is carrying debris toward the pacific northwest, the larger one will bring debris right at the california coastline. what doesn't wash ashore will likely get caught up in a pacific garbage patch that is five times the size of texas. >> they are looking for tsunami debris that may come here. this is run by the most landing

pacific ocean. in july 2006, north korea carried out a series of tests over the sea of japan. firing seven missiles at once. one of them, the taepodong 2 has a range of 6,000 kilometers. that means it is capable of reaching the mainland united states. three years later, pyongyang tested an improved version of the taepodong 2. analysts believe north korea's missile development program has several objectives. one is to enhance its military power. the north korean government also views its missile tests as a trump card in negotiations with the u.s. analysts also suspect north korea hopes to use missile technology exports as a source of revenue. >> south korea's punsan peninsula was one of the first points along the path of the rocket or the satellite as the north koreans call it. but many countries had been saying that they were testing a ballistic missile. nhk world's anna jung is there. let's call her back. anna? >> reporter: south korea's defense ministry held a press conference. officials there confirm that the north has launched a missile from tongchang-ri. >> reporter: the

the ship was unmoored by last year's tsunami in japan and it's been floating on pacific ocean waters. now it is under the sea, but as nbc's miguel almaguer reports, it's just one small piece of the tons of nomy debris out there that could come here. >> the u.s. coast guard finds its target. a 164-foot fishing vessel known as a ghost ship, debris from japan's earthquake and tsunami, drifting across the pacific for more than a year. >> it's a hazard to navigation with other vessels. >> 25-millimeter cannons punch holes into the ship's hull, a four-hour assault to sink the ghost ship 6,000 feet below. along the coast in the sitka sound. >> what a beautiful morning. >> biologists search for more evidence from the tsunami. this wildlife refuge is protected by man, but not from the sea. in recent weeks, researchers have seen more and more debris wash ashore here than ever before. >> here's a styrofoam buoy. >> stretches of this shore frequently catch debris, but these buoys and bottles are new and suspicious. they're tested for radiation. >> can we see the geiger counter? >> so far, everything comes up clean. this

pacific ocean. in july, 2006, north korea carried out a series of tests over the sea of japan, firing seven missiles at once. one of them has a range of 6,000 kilometers. that means it is capable of reaching the mainland united states. three years later, pyongyang tested an improved version of its long range missile. analysts believe they have several objectives, one is to enhance its military power and the north korean government also views its missile tests as a trump card in negotiations with the u.s. and analysts suspect north korea hopes to use missile technology exports as a source of revenue. >> earlier, my colleague spoke to someone on the latest development in north korea. he studies on these issues at the national graduate for policy studies in tokyo. now, professor, one side says this is a rocket and the other side says this is a missile launch. what is your opinion? >> north korea is likely to mount what they call satellite on the missile. i can't be for certain whether it's a satellite or not. the rocket is believed to be a variant of another missile and very important whether the north

but out of all the rough seas they'd encounter, the north pacific is what worried the crew even before this leg of the race began. >> the weather could be pretty severe in place. so there was a certain amount of unease. >> reporter: his fears proved true, just before dawn saturday the yacht told the coast guard a monstrous foaming swell suddenly broke over the stern. the wave swept the wheel and its mount overboard and slammed the crew on to the deck. three of them were injured. the most serious, a 50-year-old broken ribs.or with suspected broken ribs. >> we are pretty shocked and we know people on the boat, that was the most difficult thing. >> reporter: the other boats limped into san francisco this morning, with harrowing tales. >> one of the main emotions i felt in this trip was fear. >> reporter: as for the geraldton after rig up emergency steering t is now sailing towards san francisco tonight with its injured crew still aboard. if the weather clears enough, the coast guard may try airlifting the most seriously hurt to shore. lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> jeff: still ahead

pacific first because the navy was, indeed, with the construction of an airfield in guadalcanal was going to find itself unable to send cargo shipping to australia, that southern island stood astride our sea lanes in the pacific. you can see here's hawaii, here's daddal canal, and here's -- guadalcanal, and here's sydney. now the shipping coming down through fiji to refuel maybe or around -- this is all within bomber radius of guadalcanal. were the japanese permits to establish a working military airfield? it would really split the alliance in two. australia would be cut off, and a strategic position would be seriously threatened. so this was the impetus on august 7th, 1942, for 14,000 marines under general arch vandegrift to land in gad guadalcanal, from pearl harbor up from new zealand they converged at fiji, held rehearsals and plants those marines on guadalcanal field. and the story is what followed d from this. what followed was a six-month campaign of attrition where japan kind of slowly came to grips with the magnitude of the situation. the imperial high command didn't attach much importance by our marine corps until they realized the larger ambitions of the south pacific intervent

sailors missing at sea is now over. the pacific proved too much for a crew of eight on a racing yacht. good evening. i'm ama dates. >> and i'm alan wang. it has been more than 24 hours since the crew was swept over board and slammed against the jag ged -- jagged rocks. one is dead and three rescued and now we are learning more about the tragedy at sea. >> thomas roman has more on the crew members. lilian kim has the latest on the search for the missing sailors. >> she is live from the coast guard station on yes, sir bough buena island. >> co this coast guard cuter was involved in the search, but it won't be going back. the search has officially been called off. >> this still photo shows the sailboat low speed chase pinned against the rocks on the fairlawn eye ndz la, one day after a tragic turn of events. one of the crew members died while four are still missing. she took the photo while out at sea this afternoon. >> i was heart broken when we saw a sailboat on the rocks knowing what happened yesterday. it was horrific to see that

sea, air, space expo visit seaairspace.org. >>> coming up why america must increase its focus on the pacific. >>> responding to calls from regionalallies worried about china's military rise and increasingly aggressive territorial claims, america has assertively sharpened its focus on the pacific. with washington preoccupied with iraq and afghanistan, beijing sped military modern sphwhraition and provocatively declared ownership of the entire resource-rich south china sea, including territory now claimed by or belonging to other nations. unnerved by america's renewed attention, beijing briefly toned down its aggressive rhetoric, but china has returned to form, concocting a crisis with the philippines by dispatching boats to catch fish and dig up coral from a philippine shoal hundreds of miles from the chinese coast. chinese ships blocked philippines ships from blocking the trespassers. when manilla protested, beijing said time was running out for the philippines, demanding good relations are preserved by giving china what it wants. such bullying proves china has less than benign intentions. it's using economic might to build a mil

coast guard has used cannon fire to suggest -- japanese ship washed out to sea by last year's tsunami. it drifted across the pacificthe gulf of alaska. marine officials decided to sing the ghost ship after a canadian fishing boat give up an attempt to salvage it. >> the president of malawi died of a heart attack. 78-year-old bingu wa mutharika was a former world bank economist. according to the constitution, the vice president is now in charge of the southern african nation. a german writer and nobel prize winner, gunter grass, defended his controversial upon this as israel is a threat to world pleat -- peace and is planning a strike against iran, no one is addressing his argument, just attacking his person. >> the palm has sparked a lot of debate in germany. major newspapers and networks have given plenty of time to the poem "what must be said" which has been sharply criticized by many including benjamin netanyahu. >> the poem that gunter grass published earlier this week has triggered a storm of criticism. the winner of the nobel prize in literature has been accused of everything from ignorance to anti-semitism.

it was 30 miles across the pacific and five people died on the boat april 14thth amidst stormy seas.hey retrieved the boat at an estimated $200,000. the fragile ecosystem made it a challenge to retrieve it. it is unclear how long it will remain and where i it goes next is being kept confidential. there was no criminal negligence but right now they will be turning over that working to the district attorney's office. >>> traumatic surveillance video out of china, a woman suddenly swallowed up by the sidewalk. he watched it and pulled over and found the girl lying at the bottom of an 18-foot well and he actually jumped in to see if he was okay. both had to be pulled to the surface and the girl is expected to recover. the family used this video to track down the cab driver to thank him. >> time now 5:45, death row inmate has drawn up a new map, shows where human remains will be sent. on the map, they have detailed notes. wesley howard shermantine and loren joseph herzog may have killed dozens of people back in the '80s and '90s but they offered to pay wesley howard shermantine leading to

that at the height of the guadalcanal campaign, which was the most closely fought air sea land campaign and the pacific war, only enterprise remained afloat of our six carriers that had combat in the pacific in 1942. the only other survivor was uss saratoga, which sustained heavy battle damage on two occasions and, therefore, missed almost the entirety of that year. so considering that and stafford wrote a 200,000 word book about the enterprise, what is it that year, 50 years later, warrants another one? i know there's a couple of recent. number one, stafford's book is superb on the aspects of the various units, the squadrons and air groups during the entire war. but he is told me in a couple of e-mails that if he eventually would written a longer book, and it took in five years to write this one, that would include more of the ship's company. what the navy calls white hats, the sailors, between them and the commissioned officers, a chief petty officers. he really made the ship work. and consequently i wanted to devote a good portion of my book to the noncommissioned people who were so instrumental in

a spokesperson for the russian pacific fleet says the two navies conducted int pirate and anti-submarine drills and practiced a rescue following an accident at sea. china's state run xinhua news agency quoted the deputy commander of the chinese navy ding yiping as saying the drills had deepened the strategic partnership between the two nations. observers say the drill was intended to counter the united states, which is bolstering its military alliance with asia pacific allies such as japan, south korea and the philippines. >>> chinese government officials have taken another step that is sure to upset their neighbors around the south china sea. they say they built a supply dock on the disputed paracel islands. the dock would be built with private investment. it will provide fuel to tourist ships and fishing vessels. vietnam also claims sovereignty over the islands. vietnamese personnel have been also conducting a five-day naval drill with u.s. troops in the south china sea. political analysts say they expect the enemy's leaders will redouble their protests against chinese intentions to control the waters. >>> north korean military officials unlea

sea for maneuvers. china mobilized 18 vessels including submarines in the six-day exercise off its eastern province of shengdong. russia sent a missile cruiser and six other warships. a spokesperson for the russian pacific fleet says the two navies conducted anti-pirate and anti-submarine drills and practiced a rescue following an accident at sea. china's state run xinhua news agency quoted the deputy commander of the chinese navy vice admiral ding yiping as saying the drills had deepened the strategic partnership between the two nations. observers say the drill was intended to counter the united states, which is bolstering its military alliance with asia pacific allies such as japan, south korea and the philippines. >>> thursday marked an occasion that the country of ukraine would rather forget. it was the 26th anniversary of the chernobyl nuclear accident. despite all-out efforts, the country is still struggling with the disaster more than two and a half decades later. now a japanese diet commission has just completed a visit to chernobyl and it has gotten a glimpse of what could be in store for japan. nhk world reports. >> reporter: this is one of the commission members. she used to own a flower shop

. ♪ [ continues ] [ gasping ] >> >> a japanese fishing ship drifting at sea for more than a year is now the bottom of the pacificghost ship was swept away in last year's tsunami. officials say it poses an environmental hazard as it was a threat to other ships. the coast guard opened fire with cannons and it took more than four hours to finally sink it. >> embarrassing government spending scandal that cost top officials their jobs can now has a theme song and some thought was a good idea to posted to you to. >> it is video actually pat one the government services administration talent show. the gsa spent more than $800,000 on a training seminar near las vegas. >> new unemployment numbers out today showing job growth is slowing. and more people have stopped looking for work. it is news that could be a setback for president barack obama as he fights for reelection. >> employers added 120,000 new jobs last month. a sharp drop from the pace of growth the country has seen so far this year. the unemployment rate dropped to 8.2%. but that is only because fewer people are searching for jobs. this is one of them. he was l

pacific ocean. in july 2006, north korea carried out a series of tests over the sea of japan. firing seven missiles at once. one of them, the taepodong 2 has a range of 6,000 kilometers. that means it is capable of reaching the mainland united states. three years later, pyongyang tested an improved version of its long-range taepodong 2. analysts believe north korea's missile development program has several objectives. one is to enhance its military power. the north korean government also views its missile test as a trump card in negotiations with the u.s. analysts also suspect north korea hopes to use missile technology exports as a source of revenue. >> earlier yuko aotani spoke on the latest development in korea who studies and teaches on the issues at the national institute for policy studies, or g.r. p.s., in tokyo. >> one size says this is the rocket and the other says this is the missile launch. what is your opinion? >> north korea is likely to mount what they call a satellite on a missile. but i cannot say for certain whether it's really a satellite or not. the rocket i

pacific ocean. in july 2006 north korea carried out a series of tests over the sea of japan, firing seven missiles at once. one of them has a range of 6,000 kilometers. that means it is capable of reaching the mainland united states. three years later pyongyang tested an improved version of the long range missile. analysts believe the missile development program has several objectives. one, to enhance military power. the north korean government views missile tests as a trump card in negotiations with the u.s. analysts suspect north korea hopes to use missile technology exports as a source of revenue. >> earlier my colleague spoke on the latest developments in north korea. he studies and teaches on these issues at the national graduate institute for policy studies in tokyo. >> professor, one side says this is a rocket. the other side says this is a missile launch. what is your opinion? >> north korea is likely to mount what they call a satellite on the missile. i cannot be sure it is a satellite or not. this is believed to be a variant of the tipadon 2. important will be what they call a satellite int

. >>> new pictures of the high seas that swamped a racing yacht in the pacific, now crew members are describing for us exactly what >>> it was a clean sweep tonight for republican hopeful mitt romney. he won three primaries in wisconsin, maryland and the district of columbia. craig boswell has our report. >> reporter: fox news projects the former massachusetts governor won maryland. >> right now he's on his way to victory. he's had a very hard primary process. >> reporter: in the district of columbia where 16 delegates are up for grabs it's also romney on to be. the top prize tonight is wisconsin with 39 delegates. the front runner added that to his win column too making it a clean sweep for the evening. >> thank you to wisconsin, maryland and washington, d.c., we won them all. >> reporter: santorum has acknowledged that the race is against them. >> pennsylvania and half the rest of this country are yet to be heard. we're going to campaign here and the rest of the nation to make sure their voices are heard in the next few months. >> reporter: the former pennsylvania senator is lookin

. >>> new pictures of the high seas that swamped a racing yacht in the pacific, now crew members are describing for us exactly what they went through. >>> it happened in an instant. but this so called flash over is just a drill. the training that firefighters invited us to witness today. >>> it was a clean sweep tonight for republican hopeful mitt romney. he won three primaries in wisconsin, maryland and the district of columbia. craig boswell has our report. >> reporter: fox news projects the former massachusetts governor won maryland. >> right now he's on his way to victory. he's had a very hard primary process. >> reporter: in the district of columbia where 16 delegates are up for grabs it's also romney on to be. the top prize tonight is wisconsin with 39 delegates. the front runner added that to his win column too making it a clean sweep for the evening. >> thank you to wisconsin, maryland and washington, d.c., we won them all. >> reporter: santorum has acknowledged that the race is against them. >> pennsylvania and half the rest of this country are yet to be heard. we're going t

pacific ocean. in july 2006, north korea carried out a series of tests over the sea of japan firing seven missiles at once. one of them, the taepodong 2 has a range of 6,000 kilometers. that means it is capable of reaching the mainland united states. three years later, pyongyang tested an improved version of the taepodong 2. and analysts believe north korea's missile development program has several objectives. one is to enhance its military power. the north korean government also views its missile tests as a trump card in negotiations with the u.s. analysts also suspect north korea hopes to use missile technology exports as a source of revenue. >>> thank you for joining us today. professor, one site says this is a rocket and the other says this is a missile launch. what is your opinion? >> north korea is likely to mount what they call satellite on the missile, but i cannot say for certain whether it's really a satellite or not. now the rocket itself is believed to be a variant of the taepodong ii ballistic missile. an important point will be whether the north succeeds in putting what they call a sate

thanks all new developments in the pacific to join us philippine military drills are underway in the south china sea and it's leaving china on edge the u.s. and the philippines maintains that this is all simply an exercise but china sees it as a provocation this has tension mounts between the philippines and china over disputed territory at the drills are happening here on the western philippine island of palauan there is a standoff between the philippines and china over who has the rights to the nearby waters the philippines says the area lies within their territory china claims it's theirs and there's a lot at stake the island said on what some estimate to be around fifty billion dollars worth of oil china also and territorial disputes with area in the area with indonesia taiwan and vietnam so are the military drills a sign of what's to come and will they be a step toward pushing china to a breaking point to discuss this dr paul craig roberts former reagan administration official joins us joins us now welcome paula so the u.s. and the philippines say these are only drills nothing to be alarmed ove

pacific ocean. according to the skipper, the damage was done by a monstrous, foaming swell in a sea alive with rage. the four sailors who were keeping watch on deck were hit by the full force of the freak wave. the bad weather delayed the rescue operation. initially it was possible only to drop medical supplies and oxygen into the yacht. but the u.s. coast guard eventually managed to get close enough to rescue two of the injured sailors using a small boat. the rights' organizers have said the medic is believed to have several broken ribs, while a 29-year-old, who's from london, may have suffered an injury to his pelvis. a third british sailor, who's 47, was also injured, but not as seriously as first thought. >> this was 3/4 of its way around the world. the race involving 10 united states with mainly amateur crews started in south hampton after july. most of the other vessels have already arrived at their next stopping point in northern california. >> we'd seen waves that could do what they did to gerald, so we're pretty shocked, and we all know that people on the boat, that was the most difficult t