pearl harbor, they were not all interested. very suspicious of the process so a lot had to do with loans, reconstruction finance corporation left over from the depression years and converted into defense planned corp. and a lot of it was letters of intent which is another important thing. we intend to give you an order for 1200 fighters. you took that letter to the bank and before you had a contract drawn up but often it was done with a handshake this is what i , need to. somebody goes out, let's do it. get set up to go. the army was suspicious that what they were setting in motion was truly unstoppable. and in fact army procurement official dealing with the aircraft industry began to take on the rule of three. it was, if you place an initial order with somebody, a thousand two engine bombers at the end of the year they deliver 3,000 once the conversion was all done. that number will grow by a factor of 7, so 21,000 bombers. at the end of the third year there was -- the only limits to production and expansion was raw materials

after pearl harbor he asked for a declaration of war. had there been a government responsible for the attacks on the trade center in new york in 2001, september 11th we would have had a declaration of war against that government. it would have been as powerful and wide-ranging and unlimited as any declaration of war, prompted by the traumatic experience that also pearl harbor was in our experience. >> i do think that had that been a government that attacked us we would have had a declaration of war. since, i think, the korean war and the vietnam war, and during the period of time when we were putting military force into central america, the government has sought authorisation for limited use of military power. and i think one of the reasons that presidents have been loathe to go forward with a declaration of war is because it is so unlimited and uninhibited and you'll encompassing. when the nation comes together behind a declaration of war there's no limitation on what you do. you may not have the political capacity to do it. harry truma

pearl harbor fox news knew the japanese were coming.ors did nothing, nothing to stop it from coming, they are the culprits. tsunamis? fox news. earthquakes, fox news. tornadoes, fox news. that meet orhit in russia that blasted buildings a couple years back, oh, fox's little putin pay back this goes back to the dinosaurs, fox news killed them all the big bang? fox news started lighting itself up. only all living creatures, make mockery out of political leaders today. you know, it is a wonder a wonder we can even look in the mirror. it's a wonder the folks who say this nonsense have even bothered to do the same. keep looking keep looking. all right. you know, i got a lot of reaction to this whole issue when i started it with eric holder on my fox business show that we will continue this theme, online, off line, in the grocery line. a ton of letters, a ton of e-mails. you might be among them and you might see yours tonight. 8 p.m. on fox business network. and even a number of tetradactyls responded said, damn right it was you. 8 p.m. be th

. ♪ >> when the japanese attacked pearl harbor, our west coast came of potential combat zone.knew that some among the japanese were potentially dangerous. no one knew what would happen among this concentrated population if japanese forces should try to invade our shores. military authorities determined that all of them, citizens and aliens alike, would have to move. this picture tells how the mass migration was accomplished. neither the army or the war relocation authority relished the idea from taking families from their homes, so the military and civilian agencies chose to have real consideration for the people involved. consideration was given to potential problems. there is san francisco. there were more japanese in los angeles than an any other area. in san pedro, houses and hotels occupied exclusively by japanese were within a stone's throw of an naval airbases, shipyards and oil wells. japanese fishermen had every opportunity to watch the movement of our ship. farmers were living close to vital aircraft. all japanese were required to move from critical areas such as the

on december 7th as i'm sure you know 1941, the imperial japanese navy bombed pearl harbor. and a day later, the president of the united states asked congress for declaration of war against japan against the imperial japan, and the words he used were, this is a day that will live in infamy. the sneak attack on pearl harbor, and what we're going to talk about largely is how the press reacted to that and because of the way the press reacted the way the country reacted to it. a lot of this is going to be about words. any time history is always about which words you use. the first is concentration camps. concentration camps was the word word -- were the words used by president roosevelt on february 19th of 1942 when he signed the orders ordering the round-up of the japanese, both aliens and citizens living in the united states or living not in the united states, living on the west coast. the west coast was declared a war zone there was fear, most of it unfounded that the japanese could attack california could attack oregon, could attack washington. if you were japanese or japane

>> ingrid unfortunately died on pearl harbor day, 2014. i'm extremely sad she can't be part of this celebration. sumi and all of her friends are. she has a brother and a sister who are still alive, but ingrid lived in honolulu. i spent the same amount of time with ingrid that i did with sumi, and these two girls essentially formed the basic structure or the main characters of the book. there were so many fascinating characters that i couldn't leave them out. there are a lot of other characters in the book as you go along. >> what were the circumstances that were different between ingrid and sumi? >> according to the geneva convention, we were not supposed to have an internment camp that had multiple nationalities. but it happened in crystal city anyway. the germans arrived first into camp in 1942, and once those families had been reunited in crystal city, they couldn't exactly throw them out. the japanese and the germans and the small number of italians had to live together. in the camp, they didn't have much to do with each other. they se

government out of latin america and brought to this country after the attack on pearl harbor.uro 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. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay

little did they know that they would need to quickly train pilots when pearl harbor happened. the weather is so mild that pilot training can happen year-round. another important thing with building ships, planes, and the things we needed to fight world war ii, the citizens of corpus christi sacrifice what used to be there fire bell to the war effort. they donated it and it was used as a ship bell on the uss houston. the uss houston was commissioned in 1943 and served as part of the pacific fleet she took part in many and it is landings during the battles of world war ii. we hope that visitors to the museum come away with an appreciation for the great trials and tribulations that everyone has gone through. the challenges are of every error and we hope we have shared some of the most inspirational ones that show how we can overcome anything today. >> throughout the weekend american history tv is featuring corpus christi, texas, our city tour staff recently traveled there to learn more about its rich history. learn more about corpus christi and other stops on c-span city tour at

first cadet graduates, november 1st 1941 and so then we had just about a month later the attack on pearl harbor, in which the base went on complete 24 hours, seven-day a week alert. and everything would be changed. the very fact that there was so many that had been done in preparation for a war, that that again the timing of the base and the coming of the war was, again, incredible part of this story. the initial requirements were very rigorous requiring two years of college before they would accept the cadet training. and then by 1942 it was only required to be a high school graduate. so imagine, for example, by 1943 18-year-old george h walker bush became one of the men to receive their wings. 18 years of age, they say perhaps the youngest of any cadets during world war ii to actually be commissioned. there were so many others, for example, 1944 there was john glen. and among the most advanced of the graduates they would be marine aviators. everybody knows about bob barker, he became a radio and tv host. the price is right, and he received his wings here in 1944. all the things and more that

we filmed part of the movie "pearl harbor" here. we filmed the first episode of "jag" here. we just finished filming a big pepsi deal, halftime for the super bowl, a blake shelton concert. we have become not only a tourist attraction, we have also attracted the movie industry, because if you stand on our flight deck and lookout, use ebay. you do not see a lot of buildings. there are certain shots they can do that make it look as if this is a ship at sea. the navy is critical and very important to this nation's prosperity. so it is important people understand the role of the navy, understand how we got to where we are, and understand, for us, the evolution of the aircraft carrier. world war ii essentially saw the first aircraft carrier. that was the invention or the operations of the first aircraft carrier. the japanese proved how strong and how important aircraft carriers could be. we took that and evolved it during the course of world war ii. and now aircraft carriers are the centerpiece of our seapower. so it is important -- we think it is important that people sort of und

. >> the surprise attack on pearl harbor changes everything for eisenhower.ent we return dealing with church real it even his old boss macarthur makes him as ♪ i'm almost done. [ male announcer ] now you can pay your bill... ♪ ...manage your appointments... [ dog barks ] ...and check your connection status... ♪ ...anytime, anywhere. ♪ [ dog growls ] ♪ oh. so you're protesting? ♪ okay. [ male announcer ] introducing xfinity my account. available on any device. oliver: 1941 following the japanese attack on pearl harbor america was officially in the two front or. eisenhower was summoned to washington by the chief of staff. >> roosevelt totally trusted him. he asked eisenhower to update the strategy where he carefully out why is the reason. the basically expected the overall strategy for world war ii. >> for more as the staffer in the war department. >> eisenhower discovered how wrong he was issued a 42 -- june 1942. eisenhower's role is to begin the work with of british. >> but marshall has supreme confidence although he had never served in the combat he got a l

within two hours of the bombing of pearl harbor, fbi's swarmed to the streets of little tokyo in place for japanese leaders in handcuffs. while her parents were immigrants from japan born on august the 14th time in 1882 in los angeles. she considered she told me herself to be 100% american. but not premature for tom kim on march 13 1942, friday the 13th an unlucky day in america and perhaps an omen. soon he was not a home but she too was at school. little did she know it would be her last day at central junior high. at the end of the day she struggled at the iron steps of the apartment building. on the second floor she noticed a front or with soap and. she posits. her mother was seated at the dining room table with her head in her hands. when she let out, she had a frozen smile on her face. her mother was almost always cheerful. she lost easily and never complained. even at 13 she could see that her mother was frozen in terror. she walked through the ponder department. tours have been dumped on the living room floor. shares were toppled. contents of the kitchen cupboards were spilled o

then a month later here will pearl harbor. with u.s. at war, harl is shipped to the south pacific, he puts in a request to join a pt boat crew, which means patroler to meado torpedo, and they had twin machine gun turrets. >> they could lay low in the water, wait for the enemy ships to pass, then attack with the torpedos. >> the museum curator shows me around, tight quarters. quarters. why the moss quito -- mosquito fleet. >> they could infection you with malaria, they were deadly and fast. jamie: harl's captain, 26-year-old navy lieutenant, john f. kennedy. >> so, this is where kennedy, lieutenant junior grade, controlled the ship from? >> correct. jamie: right here, you could barely see over, and they operated in the dark of night. >> yes. jamie: 4 feel the away is where harold was operateing that turret this puts it in perspective. >> idea was to go out attack the destroyers and sink them. jamie: no radar? >> the 109 had no radar. >> on one such night august 1, 1943, out of darkness. a japanese destroyer traveling at 40 knots. 19-year

we filmed part of the movie "pearl harbor" here. we filmed the first episode of "jag" here.e just finished filming a big pepsi deal, halftime for the super bowl, a blake shelton concert. we have become not only a tourist attraction, we have also attracted the movie industry because if you stand on our flight deck and lookout, use ebay. -- you see bay. you do not see a lot of buildings. there are certain shots they can do that make it look as if this is a ship at sea. the navy is critical and very important to this nation's prosperity. so it is important people understand the role of the navy, understand how we got to where we are, and understand, for us the evolution of the aircraft carrier. world war ii essentially saw the first aircraft carrier. that was the invention or the operations of the first aircraft carrier. the japanese proved how strong and how important aircraft carriers could be. we took that and evolved it during the course of world war ii. and now aircraft carriers are the centerpiece of our seapower. so it is important -- we think it is important that people

pearl harbor would be the next stop for the former prisoners of war on their long dreamt up journey home. the american submariners had after all taken good care of them. >> they were good to them and were pulling for them. and that, that is how you get in good condition too. someone gave you your life back, amazing. >> reporter: it would be hard to look at this aging creeking submarine floating benignly on fisherman's wharf. it would now be remember now as a lifesaver. >>> still to come on a second look. >> we looked down and saw it. and-- >> an emotional moment for a bay area diver as he and his team discovered the wreckage of a world war ii ship. >> it's remarkable. it's mind boggling. >> the sands of ocean beach reveal a secret. the story behind these wooden remains. >>> welcome back to a second look. it was described as the last great unsolved world war ii sinking in the pacific. a ship taken down by a suicide submarine. three bay area divers traveled to micronesia and found the ship's wreckage 120 feet below the ocean's surface. >> reporter: three bay area explorers have solved one

on december 7th as i'm sure you know 1941, the imperial japanese navy bombed pearl harbor. and a day later, the president of the united states asked congress for declaration of war against japan against the imperial japan, and the words he used were, this is a day that will live in infamy. the sneak attack on pearl harbor, and what we're going to talk about largely is how the press reacted to that and because of the way the press reacted the way the country reacted to it. a lot of this is going to be about words. any time history is always about which words you use. the first is concentration camps. concentration camps was the word word -- were the words used by president roosevelt on february 19th of 1942 when he signed the orders ordering the round-up of the japanese, both aliens and citizens living in the united states or living not in the united states, living on the west coast. the west coast was declared a war zone there was fear, most of it unfounded that the japanese could attack california could attack oregon, could attack washington. if you were japanese or japane

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. >> ours is an urban planet. the number of people living in towns now exceeds those outside. when this milestone was reached in 2009, few people noticed. across the globe, cities are growing upwards and outwards at unprecedented speed, fundamentally changing the way we live a

roosevelt was using them to study american and allied military demands when the japanese attacked pearl harbore united states was at war. the ability to convert the american economy using the gnp information would be critical for our survival. our war program for the coming fiscal year will cost $56 billion or, in other words more than half of the estimated annual national income. we shall produce 60,000 planes. we shall produce 45,000 tanks. we shall produce 55,000 anti-aircraft guns. we must convert every plant and tool to war production. when roosevelt led the country into world war ii, he depended heavily on the gnp framework to predict our military strength. the economy exploded during those four years. 17 million new jobs were created. the index of industrial production doubled. the gnp grew $75 billion. richard gill points out that estimates of gnp were helpful during the war. without knowing our real gnp we could not have judged how much war production was possible. we needed to know how many goods would be left over for civilian consumption and what taxes the government would have to

. >> when pearl harbor was attacked, mcarthur ordered reconnaissance flights in the philippines. >> mcarthurssessment that the philippines, it matly, cannot be held. >> everyone knew that the philippines could not be held. >> i remember the number. >> i remember the confusion. i think i've seen enough. >> the news was tightening, but mcarthur rallied his troops. >> it starts out your men are to hold out because thousands of men and hundreds of airplanes aren the way. >> you do everything you can that's possible. >> by march of 42, the japanese juggernaut overwhelmed the exhausted and under-fed philippine troops. 78,000 on the pe fins la. a very reluctant mcarthur was ordered to the safety of australia. >> mcarthur wanted to die with a gun in his face on the ground in front of the enemy. >> the president also left, but before he did, he settled his debts with mcarthur. >> there's a philippine that causes great controversy. >> yes, but mcarthur had a ten-year contract. so the president said it's not your fault and he paid mcarthur for the whole ten years. $500,000. it would be like $5 million

father, who, as a member of the greatest generation, enlisted in the army air corps even before pearl harbor and served in the state department at the height of the cold war, and my mother, 50 years a girl scout leader, a community activist with a passion for the environment, who took me into the woods as a young man and said, simply, "listen." my wife teresa reminds me of the ideals of america. she is a naturalized citizen who came here from a dictatorship. and she loves the freedom and optimism that america has to offer. she is caring and strong leader on many causes, and she speaks the truth, and i love her for that, too. vanessa, alex, and christopher i thank you for taking time out of your lives. for teresa and me, all our children and now our first grandchild give us joy and pride every single day. as i look around at my crewmates and the veterans here today, i am reminded that the best lessons i learned about being an american came in a place far away from america, on that gunboat in the mekong delta with a small crew of volunteers. some of us had been to college. others were just out

it's unclear to the extent, there are a lot of estimates of sort of a cyber pearl harbor that what happened in the u.s. but i will do anyone really knows at full capacity of what could happen because we don't know how things are connected. that's the danger of cyberwar for is when you unleash a weapon like this it's not the damage isn't geographically finite in the with the most weapons are. because everything is connected and civilian systems are connected to military systems, it's hard to determine in advance the route that your weapon will take and the extent of the effect or influence that might have on other systems that you don't expect. >> host: did you book have to be vetted country know, it was not. >> host: to give sources inside cyber warfare within the government? >> guest: i won't talk about my sources but there's a lot of people i spoke with who have past experience in developing the program for central operations passionate essential operation and use. that program began probably in the mid 1990s 1996 1997. so it didn't initially start out with a tactic a start out in the def

what does a cyber-pearl harbor look like? >> my concern is an action directed against in my case as a member of the united states military, an action directed against infrastructure with the united states that leads to significant impact, whether that's economic, whether that's in our ability to execute our day-to-day functions as a society, as a nation that's what concerns me. and you've seen some -- you look what happened with sony, you look at what we've seen nation states, something against u.s. financial websites for some number of years now, those are all things were they -- take that financial piece, were that successful, where our ability to access funds, if that were really contested, think of the implications of us as a nation,s a individuals how to deal with that. >> which states are capable of carrying out such an attack like that? >> well, we previously talked about, you know, the big players in cyber, if you will, nations that we see active. it's a matter of matter we've talked about china and what they're doing

dahl came in in '42 six months after pearl harbor. america was fighting on two fronts. they had them worried the american anger towards the japanese would mean more ships, manpower, and money would be sent on the pacific war than the european war. the blitz had taken a huge toll in england. the cities were being bombed nightly. they needed america's help. and they were fighting for every airplane, for every ship, for every submarine. and so they did everything they could to turn american sympathies to the british and keep america focused on britain. his daily jobs were to seduce the politicians. he was incredibly charming. an outspoken critic of roosevelt's. he was outspoken of the british. time and life kept running tirades against the british. churchill hated luce. he was as at the top of the enemy's list. and when claire booth luce made a pass at dahl's embassy dinner, dahl's superior said go for it and he did. there's a joke that he complained to friends that he was 13 years older than him. you know, the line, close your eyes and think of england. but anyway. he bec

. >> the former internment camp near pearl harbor held about 400 japanese-americans, and some 4,000 prisonersf war. white house officials say the monument will help tell the difficult story of the camp's impact on the japanese-american community. they also say it highlights the fragility of civil rights during times of conflict. >>> curators at a u.s. museum have screened a film about the mass internment of japanese-americans during world war ii. the screening marked the 73rd anniversary of the day u.s. president franklin d. roosevelt signed an executive order that led to the imprisonment of about 120,000 japanese-americans. the documentary "the legacy of heart mountain" was shown at the national museum of american history. the film depicts harsh conditions at an internment camp in the u.s. state of wyoming. former prisoners recall the experience of losing their freedom. the film's producers and others including japanese-americans ter took part in panel discussions. one of the panelists norman mineta, became the first japanese-american u.s. cabinet member in 2000. he's also a former attorney.

we filmed part of the movie "pearl harbor" here. we filmed the first episode of "jag" here. we just finished filming a big pepsi deal, halftime for the super bowl, a blake shelton concert. we have become not only a tourist attraction, we have also attracted the movie industry because if you stand on our flight deck and lookout, use ebay. -- you'll see bay. you do not see a lot of buildings. there are certain shots they can do that make it look as if this is a ship at sea. the navy is critical and very important to this nation's prosperity. so it is important people understand the role of the navy, understand how we got to where we are, and understand, for us the evolution of the aircraft carrier. world war ii essentially saw the first aircraft carrier. that was the invention or the operations of the first aircraft carrier. the japanese proved how strong and how important aircraft carriers could be. we took that and evolved it during the course of world war ii. and now aircraft carriers are the centerpiece of our seapower. so it is important -- we think it is important that p

. >> do you think that a cyber pearl harbor is a potential threat we face? >> absolutely. >> and we're not ready for it. >> i agree with that, also. >> do you think china is intimidating their neighbors? >> certainly trying to. >> can you tell me in light of all this, why in the hell would the congress be devastating the military budget? can you sprain that to me. >> no, i can't. no, i can't. i'm, as i long standing, i'm against sequester. >> i left out a bunch of threats, because i just have five minutes. canada's in good shape by the way, so we appreciate canada being a good neighbor. in 2017, the plan on the table now is to have a thousand troops left in afghanistan kabul-based. do you agree given the conditions that exist in the region the likelihood of a reemergence of ago died and other groups on the pakistan-afghan border, we would be wide troops outside of kabul. >> that is not the plan now senator. >> can you please tell me why i am wrong, it is the plan to go down to 1,000 by 2017, they increased the number of troops in 2015, but it is the plan and

her world changed forever on january 8 19421 month and one day after the surprise attack on pearl harbor. during the course of the war the u.s. government and turned 31,275 enemy aliens. 16,849 japanese, 10,905 germans, 3,278 italians and some miscellaneous others. one of those enemy aliens was angered's father. they had emigrated from germany 17 immigrated from germany 17 years before and settled in strongsville to raise her six-year-old brother and her 1-year-old sister. on the cold morning of january 8, 2 fbi agents pulled up to the house dressed in dark suits and both carry guns. over the next few hours while she was in school the agents moved from room to room looking for radios dynamite cameras any suspicious items. they found nothing. when she returned from school, she found out her father was gone. simply gone. her uncle explained that he had been arrested. she ran outside and collapsed on the cold ground and let out a scream. the particulars of her life at home all seemed blurred no longer certain. my god, she god, she thought to herself, what will happen to us. that was the bes

. >> when pearl harbor was attacked. >> after more than three hours in the air the planes have made noe. >> everything went up and went back down. oliver: nearly all bombers were caught on the ground following the attacks washington look for scapegoats. one was fired replaced by another general but why wasn't macarthur? >> he would have been too expensive to fire. if roosevelt could have he would have. >> he makes the assessment the philippines could not be held. >> everybody knew that. >> he told me that we cannot hold manila in peace and i think i have seen enough. >> this was trading as macarthur rallied the troops >> this starts out you men are to hold out because hundreds of airplanes are on the way but you do everything you can. >> by march of 42 to be overwhelmed by the underfed troops. >> they're reaching the 0.. >> another 70,000 on the peninsula and a reluctant macarthur was ordered to the safety of australia. >> 51 did to die in the tunnel facing the enemy. >> i just remember his face his heart was broken. >> but first he settled his debts with macarthur there is a payment m

and after the attack on pearl harbor thousands of americans, soldiers died. these cases were obviously not based on law or any evidentiary basis. i don't think that if there was more diversity you could have changed the mood of this country. the supreme court pretty much abdicated their judicial -- >> should we be making decisions based on the mood of the country? >> well, i'm just saying -- >> or you do that when you have life tenure only? [laughter] >> if i was on the bench obviously i would not rule that way. but i'm just -- what's in reality, that was the -- you know, you're dealing with a nation that was in fear. you know, i don't think that diversionity at that time would have made any difference. >> i have to concur largely with justice tomo here. because the climate the climate, on the west coast, pair i knowia, military necessity was expressed by military officials and public officialings. i'm reminded of the change in attitude and heart of earl warren. earl warren was the governor of california at the time of all of this. and later on when he became

. >> for churchill pearl harbor changed everything. >> what was your grandfather's reaction?ow, the kind of thing to say was thank god. >> he felt that now we were going to win. even if it took time, but we were going to win. >> during the war f.d.r., churchill, and stalin met to determine the allied course of action. these summits produced some of the war weighs most famous images, but for elizabeth they were much more than photo ops. >> i longed to be able to record because they had never taken one of the female staff, and i put a note in his black box and when mr. churchill saw this, he said, well, i don't see why she shouldn't go if she wants to. >> elizabeth now has a ringside seat as history was being made. >> i went with him to cairo three times. and to quebec twice. once to moscow and also -- you see, my claim to be the luckiest young woman in all the world is well supported. >> he is also in one of the world war ii's best kept secrets. >> the british group, mr. roosevelt was in the wheelchair. >> she also observed the tensions among the big three. >> he saw that stal

then a month later here will pearl harbor. with u.s. at war, harl is shipped to the south pacific, he puts in a request to join a pt boat crew, which means patroler to meado torpedo, and they had twin machine gun turrets. >> they could lay low in the water, wait for the enemy ships to pass, then attack with the torpedos. >> the museum curator shows me around, tight quarters. quarters. why the moss quito -- mosquito fleet. >> they could infection you with malaria, they were deadly and fast. jamie: harl's captain, 26-year-old navy lieutenant, john f. kennedy. >> so, this is where kennedy, lieutenant junior grade, controlled the ship from? >> correct. jamie: right here, you could barely see over, and they operated in the dark of night. >> yes. jamie: 4 feel the away is where harold was operateing that turret this puts it in perspective. >> idea was to go out attack the destroyers and sink them. jamie: no radar? >> the 109 had no radar. >> on one such night august 1, 1943, out of darkness. a japanese destroyer traveling at 40 knots. 19-year

pearl harbor, fox news knew that japanese were coming.otato famine fox news irish anchors did nothing to stop it from coming. they're the culprits. tsunamis fox news. earthquakes. fox news. tornadoes, fox news. that meteor hit in russia, blasted buildings a couple hits back. fox with a little payback. this goes way back to the dinosaurs. fox news, killed them off. and the big bang? fox news, started to light itself up. only the toy with all living creatures since. i'm glad i got that off my chest. john, you had me in tears. greatly relieved to see the fox did not perpetrate the lipped berg baby kidnapping. well. mr. cavuto, you had knee shooting coffee out my nose. great work. ruth missouri, thanks heavens i can stop blaming bush for everything. holder must be doing a slow boil to exposure to his illegitimate sy. great job, neil. fox news did it. lol. laugh out loud? a lot of laughs. any way write me aol. killing off dinosaurs was a mean thing. too bad you couldn't kill off most of inhabitants from washington d.c. how do you know we're no

>> it's unbelievable, it's as if after pearl harbor the president said we really have to understand that they have a lower per capita gdp than we do and if this if after hitler invaded poland they say it's not really a problem. we have to help them find jobs. these people are not poor people by and large. they're more poor than you and i are, but that is not what is motivating them. they have to be stopped and if it's by a bullet, that's one way, by a bomb, that's another way. you cannot stop them with monetary fiscal policy. neil: what's interesting is that some of the premier players are going right back to does including money isn't the great reasoning here. so is he trying to say something about the american recruits coming to isis, western recruits coming to them, that there is a way of reaching them and putting them back to . >> no one has ever been able to correlate this rage and they have tried and it hasn't worked. people are crazy. and it's just insane. maybe fly over there, spray them with prozac or something like that but no, you're going to have to stop them by military mean