you asked about pearl harbor day. remember it as if it were yesterday because i was in old griffith stadium watching the redskins play the philadelphia eagles. the microphone would interrupt the game periodically and say, "admiral so-and-so call your office, general so-and-so, call your office. mr. so-and-so, call your office." it was a little annoying to us and we did not know what it was. the owner of the stadium, a fellow named griffith had the baseball team and football team. he made the decision they would not announce the tragedy america had undergone in the few hours we were there. it was probably a wise decision because we went through the football game and ended it. when we went out to the parking lot, the first edition of a special newspaper was being hocked on the streets. mind you, it was december and dark. we bought a paper. we could not understand it. it was not until we got into our automobiles that a measure of reality came to us. we turned on those funny little radios that only had two dials. simple a

our service began in the early dark days following pearl harbor. have heard a little about our exploits. days when the u-boats prowling our east coast, threatening our energy lifeline and sinking vulnerable oil tankers at a very high rate right within the sight of land. we were a ragtag group of rejects and military service. some of us even served in world war i. i remember my commanding officer was a pilot in the lafayette escudero. we were volunteers in the tour sense of american tradition -- for a sense of american tradition of wanting to serve our country in a time of need. in a sense cap was as were our forefathers -- flying minutemen. the situation was so dire at the time that neither the army air force nor the navy had resources. organized as a civil defense group cap volunteered to take on the job. for 18 months, initially with innertubes as lifejackets, a compass, and a single engine aircraft cap but told the atlantic and gulf coast hunting submarines and escorting thousands of ships and searching for struggling survivors in the water. kno

three months before pearl harbor, ford was already in uniform. he felt war was coming, and he also understood hollywood really needed to be prepared. he had gotten the navy to agree almost a year before the war to let him create something that came to be known as the field photo unit. it was a sort of -- intended as an auxiliary in which he recruited cameramen and soundmen and film editors from hollywood studios who would spend their weekends and nights training to do things like develop film on a listing ship and, you know shoot film under wartime conditions. you know, in some ways it was kind of a lark. ford really loved ceremony and military procedure and dress up, but this unit became absolutely crucial during the war when it was called into action to shoot documentaries. >> two of the most significant events, d-day where john ford witnessed the events unfold on omaha beach, and the battle of midway in which he was wounded, correct? >> yes. the battle of midway was the first time that a major american filmmaker was there to film an engagement

the civil air patrol was organized six days before the bombing of pearl harbor. its members flew for 24 million miles on coastal patrol. they summoned help for ships and survivors in distress. they spotted enemy submarines, dropped bombs, dropped depth charges, some 64 americans died during these operations. those who lived have quite the stories to tell. many of them were with us today. please join me in welcoming these american heroes to our capitol. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed force color guard and a singing of the national anthem and retiring of the colors. >> hut! forward, march! forward, halt. about. present. hut. ["the star-spangled banner" playing] >> hut, right, forward. halt. hut. hut. hut. >> please remain standing as the chaplain of the united states senate dr. barry black, gives , the invitation. >> let us pray. >> god and father of all, we praise you for your infinite love that provides us with help when we need it most. we thank you for this congressional gold medal

the japanese. >> where were you the day the japanese bombed pearl harbor? >> i was checking a beautiful young lady back into agnet scott finishing school in atlanta, georgia. we could see it coming before that, so it was no great surprise. >> five months before pearl harbor and short on cash, john bolt dropped out of the university of florida, joining the marines he scored well on aptitude test and was selected for flight school. 20-year-old jack as he prefers to be called was on his way to becoming a legend. >> a certain instinct that a really good fighter pilot has. what is it? >> just killer. >> i enlisted in september 41 just after i finished high school, and i was crew chief on an at-6. and on saturday we went downtown and spent the night and the next morning the radio was announcing that the japes bombed pearl harbor and were told to report to our base. >> big excitement, the gong and recorders rang after dark and we were all called out and went into formation. >> bud joined the army aircorps in december 1941 and was in flight training. >> we were con

it is a retaliation against the japanese surprise attack at pearl harbor. and this is also the first time the japanese homeland was attacked. now, thank you, colonel, the japanese warmongers realized their own security was at stake. when president roosevelt was heard about the great news, he held a press conference. and as you know, at the press conference, when he was asked, where did the bombers take off from? he said, from a secret base in shangri-la. we know that this is not a fantasy. in the first place, it is very difficult for a b 25 to take off from an aircraft carrier. the runway is not long enough. and then, because the aircraft carrier has to stay away from the japanese homeland, from being detected too early, it is almost 700 miles in between. it is too far. even though the b-25s can fly to japan, it does not have enough fuel to fly back. but as a miracle, all 16 b 25's, they all took off as planned. they penetrated into japanese airspace almost uninterrupted. they bombed the japanese cities. not heavy bombing but symbolic bombing. they bombed t

the japanese attack on pearl harbor brought america into the shooting war.mericans left their homes and jobs to fight overseas. still the explosive economic growth continued. everybody that could work worked. young people worked. wives moved into the labor force. older people didn't retire early. the result was that your productive capability expanded very, very rapidly. our production was so phenomenally higher by 1944 than what it had been in 1939, that the per-capita consumption was very high. still over 40% of the total production of this country some 42-43% at peak, went totally to the military. with full employment came demand for consumer goods which had been unaffordable during the 1930s. the country was producing and consuming more. for a while, the united states increased its production of military and consumer goods. but choices had to be made. so what we did along with setting high mobilization efforts, beginning very soon after pearl harbor you began to cut back on the civilians. by the spring of-- early summer or late spring of 1942-- no more n

. >> air raid, pearl harbor. this is no drill. >> noisy. millions of gallons of fuel oil.rter: lieutenant jim downing was 28 years old when the japanese attacked pearl harbor 72 years ago. >> the surprise was the first thing. and then -- um there was fear. >> reporter: part of the crew stationed on the "uss virginia." he ran straight into the chaos without a second thought. >> machine gun went right over my head. i didn't know how many i was going to have to dodge after that. >> reporter: more than 2,000 americans died that day. after memorizing the dog tags of some of the fallen, lieutenant downing wrote to each and every family. >> they'd just get a letter saying he was killed in action. you know. but i want them to know he very hoeeroically. >> reporter: today, the 101-year-old is the only known service member of pearl harbor who is still alive. senator michael bennett has invited downing to be his personal guest at the state of the union. >> having someone like him come is a reminder that the decisions that are made in this building actually have real consequences for

it also can be considered as a retaliation against the japanese surprise attack of pearl harbor. japanese homeland was attacked. now, thank you, for the first time the japanese warmongers realized that their own security was at stake. when president roosevelt was heard about the great news, he held a press conference. in the conference when he was asked, where did the bombers take off from? he said, a secret base in shangri-la. [laughter] however, we all know this is not the case. in the very beginning, it is very difficult for a b-25 to take off from an aircraft carrier. it is not long enough. and because the aircraft carrier has to stay far away from the japanese homeland, from being detected. it is almost 700 miles in between. it is too far. even though the be-25 can fly to japan, they probably don't have enough fuel to fly back. as a miracle, all 16 b-25's, including colonel cole's, took off as planned. the penetrated into japanese airspace almost interrupted -- uninterrupted. they bombed the japanese cities. not heavy bombing but symbolic bombing. they bombed tokyo, nagoya,

at the time of pearl harbor i think there were only a dozen marine corps squadron sent us a comparison the appendix in this book is all 50 fighter squadrons that served outside of the united states during world war ii. there was tremendous expansion. >> i actually wrote it down but what is the rooster -- brewster buffalo? >> a brewster buffalo was her prewar fighters fairly significant in aviation history that went operational in 1939 as navy and marine corps aviation's first monaco as a opposed to biplane. it's only combat in american service was a disastrous mission in june of 1942. fortunately the follow on airplane was much more successful was the roman wildcat which remain the marine corps's primary fighter well into 1943. in the overall study i include marine corps fighter operations in world war ii. the main focus there was to book an out campaign which lasted for six months and 42 and 43. that's where you see the big-name starting to emerge. joe foss and my late friend carl and john smith who were extremely successful with the wildcat even though it was technically inferior to

there are a lot of estimates of a cyber pearl harbor. i i don't think anyone knows the full capacity because we do not no how things are connected. when you unleash a weapon like this the damage is geographically finite because everything is connected. it it is hard to determine in advance the route your weapon we will take and the extent to the effect of her influence on other systems you do not expect. >> host: did your book have to be vetted? >> guest: no. >> host: did you have sources inside the government? >> guest: i will not talk about my sources, sources but i spoke to people who had past experience in developing programs for essential operations in the us that began probably in the mid- 1990s 96 97. it started out in the defense mode. the realization of how vulnerable the us was and then realized that if our systems are vulnerable than our enemies are as well which opened up a realm of possibility >> host: other other cyber warfare offense of attacks that the us has committed that perhaps, perhaps are not as publicized as stuxne

december 7, 1940 one, pearl harbor was attacked by japan. immediately enlisted and were sent off to the european and pacific fronts and at that time, by 1942, america was experiencing a severe shortage of combat pilots over north africa. thinking back to jacqueline cochran's proposition about flying these aircraft, general henley -- henry arnold took her up on the offer. the women air force service pilots were formed. >> when i got out of high school, i started taking flying lessons. this was in a piper cub, where the instructor sits in the front and the student in the back. one day, when i had had perhaps nine hours of flying, he told me to pull over on the tarmac when i landed and he started getting out of the airplane and he told me it was time for me to take it around by myself. so he closed the door and i took off and he said watch me from the ground and i will let you know whether or not to go around again. when i came in for a landing, i made a smooth landing, so he waved me to take off again. when i took off that time, when i got up

wrote a book on what happened on the first of november when we had the attack by the japanese at pearl harbor. in that book he has a forward by somebody who you do know now, and that's general p.x. kelly. i highly recommend it of course. but not necessarily the forward but the book. but the forward is interesting because what he did, he asked me to first, his son worked with me, he asked me to give his -- give them my observations of a young 14-year-old boy when he heard that the japanese had attacked pearl harbor. so what it is is the views of a boy, a small boy and what he thought of world war ii. and what he saw of the things that happened. i became, as an example an air raid warden, believe that or not, at 15 years old. i had to go around to all of the local houses in our area and have them pull down their shades at night so the japanese or the germans couldn't see the fuse during the evening. so these were the crises -- crazy, not crazy, but we tore down all of the metal fences practically in the city to build ships. those things we had rationing of food, rationing of gasoline, rationing

with was not right before or right after pearl harbor it was clear war was coming and he said i want congress to pass authority for national production and price controls. and sova repository of the american people i will do it on behalf of the people when they no longer need the powers i will give it back. it was amazing. is a you can find examples the major impetus is congressional delegation is the creation of one after another that is far beyond the new deal. things have changed recently. the president obama has been more exorbitant with his unilateral claims of what he has cared about especially obamacare and the appointments of immigration. although i think the obamacare decisions are the most amazing and some examples i gave managing a the bankruptcy to say this is how we will allocate the assets with the tax in versions i have never seen anything like that before. >> i have my political views but institutionally i think it is too soon if the obama administration is a blip or a trent. i think it is a blip. 2007 through today. >> i would break it up obviously with fdr with the

. >> who bombed pearl harbor? >> you are putting me on the spot. >> caution. you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. is president obama being humiliated by speaker of the house john boehner? that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. on march 3rd israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will address congress about iran and terrorism in general. speaker of the house john boehner invited mr. netanyahu but did not tell the president until the last minute does it make you get a sense of really how, forgive me, wicked this whole thing is, the secretary of state john kerry met with the israeli ambassador to the united states for two hours on tuesday and ron did you did you durmer never mentioned the fact that netanyahu was in negotiations and finally agreed to come to washington. i have to say i'm shocked. >> chris wallace believes that netanyahu move is designed to embarrass the president and many other americans feel the same way. but talking points dissen

but in short order, after the draft was instituted and the japanese bombed pearl harbor we went to 16 million people, 16 million people that had to be trained, that had to have officers and leaders and all of that. and the question that i was asked, i write about that because i was sincere in what i had to say they learned an awful lot from the germans. not only did i learn a lot from them, but it was obvious they were an enemy and their purpose in being here was to kill us. it was either we killed them or they killed us. i would like to tell a story that kind of sticks in my crawl when this story comes up. after i got back to wisconsin sometime after the war, i was invited to a grade school to tell what it was like to jump out of an airplane, what it meant and all of that. and so i did. and in talking about it, i said when i jumped in holland, i carried with me a thompson submachine gun strung over one shoulder and m-1 rifle over the other, a pistol and hand grenades all over and i was loaded down with am in addition and guns. -- ammunition and guns. i said why do you think i jumped

wrote a book on what happened on the first of november when he had an attack by the japanese at pearl harbor. in that book he has a forward by somebody who you do know now. and that's general p.x. kelley. so i highly recommend it, of course. but not necessarily the forward but the book. but the forward is interesting because what he did first his son worked with me he asked me to give him my observations of a young 14-year-old boy when he heard that the japanese had attacked pearl harbor. so what it is, is the vent he used of the boy, a small boy and what he thought of world war ii. and what he saw of the things that happened. i became as an example an air raid boy, believe it or not, at 15 years old. i had to go around to all of the local houses in our area and have them pull down their shades at night so the japanese or germans couldn't see the views during afternoon or evening. these are the crazy things that we -- not crazy but we did. weer to down all of the medal fences in the city build ships. of those other things, truly had a fashioning of food. rationing of gas lone. rationing of a

the bad, tony was talking about it, i moved from japan to florida as a kid, had to endure some pearl harbor, hiroshima taunts for a few years. >> i want to get back to the idea of what it means to be the first american in your family. we were looking at that video, ordering all of the pizzas but it brings up more serious situations like these kids having to navigate an adult society on behalf of their parents as their parents integrate and may have a more difficult time than the kids do. >> absolutely. >> child becomes the first american in the family. they are the onesgo who are going to school, who have more access to a bilingual sort of world. they become the lifeline to society. when there is an emergency, the one who knows thousand to speak the language. i can't tell you how many folks i have interviewed who relay stories that they would have a broken leg or in one case was hit by a car, had broken ribs and a broken leg and at the age of 7, before they wheel them into the operating room, he is explaining to the mother what had happened because the doctors couldn't communicate with the

. >> host: so you mentioned just briefly to finish up here, pearl harbor there was no chance for anyone to act. in wake island, the marines repealed the first intend. but midway was the battle of the turning point for the japanese advances across and as you say the canal was really the long slide. and then they moved on to the philippines and elsewhere. so based upon the whole book what is your assessment of the decision to drop the bomb. did it really save lives? >> guest: yes, it did. i was touring the national air and space museum in washington, d.c. at the silver hill maryland restoration facility. and there were a group of japanese tourist going through it and one of them was a doctor fluent in english and i got to talking to im -- him -- about the decision to drop the bomb and he said it was terrible and people died for years later because of the radiation. but the invasion planned would have been horrific and researching another book i found interrogation with japanese civil, military and diplomatic officials in the strategic bombing survey and they were almost all agreeing in th

. >> at this point i'm hoping to go to a destroyer, or ddg, out of pearl harbor, hawaii. >> i'm goingorce. >> i hope to be a surface warfare officer in approximately seven months and enter the fleet. serve on a destroyer or a cruiser, ideally. >> wherever they go after graduation, these new officers in the navy and marine corps take a lot with them -- training, honor, confidence, and friendships that will last a lifetime. >> you cannot imagine the friendships that you make while you're here at the naval academy. >> well, you can start thinking about it as early as seventh and eighth grade, really. the service academies in general and the naval academy specifically, you want to just start to establish a relationship with the academy, and that's essentially submitting your name to our contacts database and going on to our website and just checking things out. >> i know undoubtedly that even once i leave this institution and we all scatter throughout the world on different deployments, different stations, we're still gonna have this bond. we're still gonna be friends. we always share thi

with pearl harbor then the isolationist gave up in that america could take the full power. but it was used to keep some of not seize on the other side of the english channel. and as i say, it has not been told before either. you can see why it is embarrassing of all sides. it is shaving to think they had to go bust before the americans would help them and roosevelt fought and said we should do the right thing but congress would not do anything so with the more general view to take over from britannica for:in one of the principal isolationist, at the heart of the argument when he said it is our war how can a justify to lead them stuffs and pay us back? it is our war we should have the courage to go over and fight it but did he said it is not our war. that was a difference of position in the roosevelt knew it was but we preferred that it wasn't. but that is how this largely untold story of how they had it picked before it took place because the result was it is obvious the nazis would be defeated so i will leave it there and ask for any questions you would like to ask. >> and

>> who bombed pearl harbor? >> putting me on the spot to where i go blank. >> was it china? korea?was president during world war 2. >> winston churchill. >> are you british? >> no. >> what is the name of our national anthem? >> the national anthem. >> star spangled banner. ♪ o say can you see ♪ >> that's as far as you are going to get. >>> now it is three minutes till the top of the hour. don't go anywhere. our special snow coverage continues. winter whiteout covering the northeast right now, but this storm especially dangerous. we are live with everything you need to know. >>> and it's a rescue like you've never seen before. the coast guard rushed to a ship and in that basket an 18-month-old baby. >> tens of millions of americans in a blizzard. hurricane force winds, thousands of flights canceled and new worries this morning about power outages and flooding. good morning and welcome to "fox & friends first". i am ainsley earhardt. >> i am heather childers. we want to get right to the extreme weather alert for you. >> we have live team coverage in boston one of the hardest hit citi

jim downing at age 101, the colorado man is the oldest known living survivor of the attack on pearl harbor. the state of the union address can be seen live right here on kpix 5 at 6:00. >>> how about some weather now on the east coast in icy roads made for some dangerous driving. a driver in new jersey was stopped in traffic as the out of semi just missed his car and jumped the center divide, look at that. the driver is okay. in new york the suv slid for more than 50 yards down the street. accidents have been reported across the region and ever been on black ice, there's nothing you can do about it. >> you can't do anything. yeah. you can try and pump the brakes a little bit but you can't really do much. >> that's it and what you have to do is just take it slow or stay off the roads at that particular time. but when you have to get to work you do what you got to do right? this morning, that's pretty much the case here too. you got to do what you got to do and take it easy. take it slow. we do have areas of patchy dense fogs this our roof camera right now looking -- fog, this is our roof ca

. >> air raid pearl harbor. this is no drill. >> millions of gallons, smoke. >> reporter: lieutenant downing is 28 years old when the japanese attacked pearl harbor 72 years ago. >> surprised was the first thing. and then there was fear. >> reporter: he ran straight in to the chaos without a s second though >> machine gun went right over my head. so i didn't know how many i was going to have to dodge after that. >> reporter: more than 2,000 americans died that day. after memorizing the dog d tags of some of the fallen lieutenant downing wrote to each and every family. >> he was killed in action you know but i want them to know that he died very heroically. >> reporter: senator michael bennett has invited downing to be his personal guest at the state of the union. >> having someone like lieutenant downing come is a reminder that the decisions made this this building have real consequences for people. >> reporter: seven kids 14 grandchildren and many many years later, downing lives in colorado. now tuesday, the in

and then just before pearl harbor, had his breakthrough success with the first movie he directed, themaltese falcon. and you know he had a chance to make about one and two-thirds more movies. he had to leave for the war and his service in the war before completing a movie he was making, which reunited the cast of the maltese falcon called across the pacific. >> so much focusing on the post traumatic stress of those who returned from vietnam or more recently in iraq and afghanistan, i want to ask you about one of two films that he put together, this one from 1945, "let there be light." what did he bring to the american audience about this condition, and these servicemen, mostly men, who returned from world war ii and what they faced? >> well, "let there be light" is a remarkable documentary. it -- huston was asked about making what the army felt would be a propaganda film about psychologically scarred veterans in an army hospital after the war. the propaganda element of this was that the movie was intended to show that these men could recover incredibly quickly. and the film was specif

government out of latin america and brought to this country after the attack on pearl harbor.rom lima peru. because kooskia was under justice department jurisdiction, these men were considered prisoners of war. they had geneva convention rights, they knew it and they exercised those rights. >> their food was better, their accommodations were better, the attorneys at the kooskia camp could even get beer. >> summertime digs have produced thousands of objects from the two years kooskia operated during the war. artifacts include art carved from local river rock and so much more. >> he would have loved that there's more studying going on now... he was free to have all that experience. isn't that ironic - "he was free"... i said "he was 'free' to have all that experience". my father liked it. . >> high anglety over plow inflation. hue it could be a monkey wrench in the federal reserves plan. plunging prices have put thousands of jobs in jeopardity. and the new rules that could effect us. >> i'm ali velshi, and this is

government out of latin america and brought to this country after the attack on pearl harbor. arturo yakabi was from lima peru. because kooskia was under justice department jurisdiction, these men were considered prisoners of war. they had geneva convention rights, they knew it and they exercised those rights. >> their food was better, their accommodations were better, the attorneys at the kooskia camp could even get beer. >> summertime digs have produced thousands of objects from the two years kooskia operated during the war. artifacts include art carved from local river rock and so much more. >> he would have loved that there's more studying going on now... he was free to have all that experience. isn't that ironic - "he was free"... i said "he was 'free' to have all that experience". my father liked it. >> >>> announcer: this is al jazeera. >>> now, i'm here in our headquarters in doha these are the top stories. al-qaeda says it was responsible for the attack on the officers of "charlie hebdo" last week in paris, leaving 12 dead. a week after the attacks, the in edition of

germany is -- >> who bombed us in pearl harbor? >> that's a tough question. >> was it china?korea, right? >> not korea. >> russia? >> not russia. >> wow. >> was it the koreans? >> very, very good. >> who won the cold war? >> i'm not the best historian here but -- >> you don't say. >> no one. >> can't we agree to disagree? >> because america and russia came out together after world war ii. we are kind of shaky friend/enemies. blame everything on the french. >> i'll say we won because our goal was to stop communism and the spread. >> who did we fight against? >> the ussr. >> the ussr? >> the usssr. >> who did we fight? >> no one was making advances. it was not actual fighting. >> which dictator did they topple in iraq? >> um -- what do you mean toppled? >> osama bin laden. >> osama bin laden. >> we killed everybody. >> you mean we bring them to justice. >> saddam hussein. >> you got him. >> which president took him out? >> that would be -- that wouldn't be barack obama. >> obama. >> obama. >> no no. >> it was bush. >> it was george bush. >> which one? >> w. >> i feel stupid. th

not to ask them to declare war on japan but to ask for the money required to rebuild our base in pearl harborpensate the dead and wounded. and the national liberal media response is they are plugging their approval without any suggestion of applying the critical judgment to the issues. god for bid we see someone apply critical judgment to this administrations policies and actions or inactions. the quotation of the evening. saying that this is as true in everyday life as it is in battle. we are given one life and the decision is ours whether to wait for circumstances to make up our minds or to act and in acting to live. and now the wrap up, the president urging both leaders to create a leaner and more affection droppers he. >> are going to be opportunities for us to work together on trade and simplifying the tax system and making sure that everyone is paying their fair share. and so it's more responsive. lou: did you see the excitement? did you sense the excitement in that room? it's a speech that we have all heard before. and we know much more about this presidentand this president likely wan

as you know, leon panetta, at his hearing, said the next pearl harbor will be cyber warfare. it is coming. >> that is right. that became the territory. and i wanted not just the characters to come out of it and the mentality of the adversary to come out of it, but also the way the detective's story to stop a cyber criminal somewhere in the world who nobody knows where he is. >> you do not even though were the point of origination is -- know where the point of origination is. you bounce across proxy servers -- >> you bounce across proxy servers, one of which will be mumbai. to get somebody to put a usb drive into their laptop, using destinations. >> to look at the scene, among the terrific actors are viola davis. >> how does it work? >> y give nsa the data -- you give nsa the data and then run it? >> you are not thinking. >> they have the keys to the kingdom. whatever he is cooking up his right in their but we cannot read it -- is right in there but we cannot read it. >> my whole correspondence is here but there is no way the login is active. >> i am not going to use that logi

the leader said jews are examples of human satans and the jews engineered pearl harbor to make us fightoing to be continuing our discussion with ryan mauro. we'll be bringing you the reports of the clarion project throughout and look forward to seeing you soon. thanks for bringing this to the public's attention. >> thank you. lou: the country owes you a real expression of thanks. we appreciate it. >> thank you up. >> next, wall street breaks losing streak to wrap up what has been a -- to put it mildly a wild week. but all the volatility is telling us about our economy. wall street legend michael holland is here next. stay with us. . lou: on wall street, stocks rallying today the dow surged 191 points, the s&p up 27, the nasdaq up 64 points. volume on the big board, 4 billion shares. for the week however, markets down more than 1%. >>> crude oil rallying 5% today. settling above $48 a barrel. consumer prices falling and falling dramatically in december posting the biggest monthly decline in six years shares of goldman sachs lower after reporting a decline of fourth-quarter earnings beati

they said jews are examples of human satans and the jews engineered pearl harbor to make us go fight hitler. >> in this country in 2015 we're going to be continuing our discussion with with ryan morrow. we'll be bringing you the reports of the clarion project and look forward to seeing you soon. thanks for bringing this to the public's attention. >> thank you. >> the country owes you a real expression of thanks. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> up next, president obama refuses to say radical islamist. and last night he omitted another term heard in every state of the union address since 2001. what does it all mean? find out next. >>> i thought you might enjoy seeing this exchange. a florida sheriff setting a reporter straight after making comments about being prepared for a gun fight with a group of murder suspects. >> some of the comments being made last night about shooting the suspects possibly and some comments today about the ready for a gun fight. was that in the heat of the moment? do you have any regret about that? >> i not only have no regret i'm pretty excited about tell

. >> how vulnerable are we to a cyber pearl harbor? >> cyber can be incredibly disruptive. it can disrupt and it can destro domain, chris, we generally enjoy a significant military advantage. but we have peer competitors in cyber. >> reporter: the head of nsa and u.s. cyber command mike raj jers in a fox business network last week expressed his concern as well. >> the ability of cyber is a tool to achieve specific effects. is more than just a nation state phenomenon. i pay great attention, do we start to see some of these terrorist organizations move along the same line. >> reporter: it revealed the details of army commanders including personal e-mails, partial social security numbers and phone numbers. some of those numbers seemed outdated. a spokesperson said there did not appear to be a classified breach. >> just a note of caution to folks covering the story there's a pretty significant difference between what is a large data breach and the hacking of a twitter account. >> reporter: in a statement moments ago they said the attack did not breach any military networks. def

of course it didn't take 12 months almost before pearl harbor which pressed the matter andy and the isolationists gave up their attempt to keep america out of the war and america could take its full part during the whole of 1941. luckily was used in order to keep the nazis on the other side of the english channel and didn't do any more damage in a world apart from within their immediate ariane and not a very edifying story. it has not been told very much before either. you can see why. is embarrassing on both sides. pretty shaming for churchill and the british to think they had to go bust before the americans could help them. and the same for roosevelt. roosevelt thought i should be doing as a right thing but because congress wouldn't do anything i would have to do all of these miserable things first and a more general view about americana taking over. there was one person and wheeler who was one of the principal isolationists got to the heart of the argument he said this. if it is our war, he said how can we justify lending them stuff and asking them to pay us back if it is our war, we ought to

look at the precipitating event that led to the interment of japanese americans, the attack on pearl harbor and the war with the japanese, the japaneseon against americans was very intense during the initial conflict, but after the initial trauma wore off, the persecution lesson. japanese-americans were integrated back into the american community relatively quickly. as the country moved away from the precipitating event, the persecution got better gradually. what you see in this campaign is the opposite. we have one successful terrorist attack on u.s. soil 11 years ago, get if you look at such -- things never get better. never or the abuses curtailed. even further away from the 9/11 attack, things continue to worsen. you see far more fbi raids and arrests where the fbi creates and funds and conceals a plot that it tricks young muslims into joining, then they trumpet that they have dismantled the plot. then they put them in prison for decades, far more so now than 10 years ago. when you look at the form of material prosecutions, they are far more remote connections to his designated terroris

to declare war on japan, but to ask for the money required to repair and to rebuild our base in pearl harbor, perhaps monetarily compensate the dead and wounded. and the national liberal media's response? well they're clucking their approval without any suggestion of applying their critical judgment to the issue. standard fare. god forbid we see somebody apply justice to this president's actions or inaction. >>> jesse jackson has been working for economic success for the minority community for decades. he joins us next on "the wall street project. " " introducing dance-all-you-want bladder leak protection. new always discreet underwear for sensitive bladders from always, the experts in minine protection new always discreet underwear absorbs heavy bladder leaks faster than the leading brand, so you can feel comfortably dry. plus always discreet has a discreet fit that hugs your curves. you barely feel it. new always discreet underwear. now bladder leaks can feel like no big deal. because, hey, pee happens. how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand, textile produc

to declare war on japan, but to ask for the money required to repair and to rebuild our base in pearl harbor, perhaps monetarily compensate the dead and wounded. and the national liberal media's response? well they're clucking their approval without any suggestion of applying their critical judgment to the issue. standard fare. god forbid we see somebody apply justice to this president's actions or inaction. >>> jesse jackson has been working for economic success for the minority community for decades. he joins us next on "the wall street project. " " at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. . >>> business leaders gathering here in new york at the world project economic summit. my next guest is among the leaders trying to recreate economic success for minorities. joining me is reverend jesse jackson, founder of the rainbow push coalition and the founder of ariel investments. co-chair

government out of latin america and brought to this country after the attack on pearl harbor.rturo yakabi was from lima peru. because kooskia was under justice department jurisdiction, these men were considered prisoners of war. they had geneva convention rights, they knew it and they exercised those rights. >> their food was better, their accommodations were better, the attorneys at the kooskia camp could even get beer. >> summertime digs have produced thousands of objects from the two years kooskia operated during the war. artifacts include art carved from local river rock and so much more. >> he would have loved that there's more studying going on now... he was free to have all that experience. isn't that ironic - "he was free"... i said "he was 'free' to have all that experience". my father liked it. >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. clashe