>> it is indeed a pearl harbor survivors are -- survivor. in fact, it was taken up by a first and second pilot, and they flew a search under north of oahu. the plane was unarmed. they had a couple rifleman and they actually made contact with the japanese. they bumped into two fighter pilots and the back on the control, and went straight up into the clouds and lost them. we're fortunate that that aircraft survived. i interviewed the pilot of that and he lived in charlotte for a time before his death. >> it is ironic that the planes that ended up flying a lot of these missions were not really designed for flying combat because i was all that was left. >> [indiscernible] >> they flew them out at long-distance. cross-country and then from the west coast to hawaii and down to the south pacific. others that they would take would go and be as cargo. the majority of them were flown. >> this question about how to get a pby out from the west coast. quite a lot of preparation had to be in place. they had navigational stations along the way, usually abo

pacific fleet at pearl harbor. the location is an active military base today, marine corps base hawaii. but there, among the hangars and airport parking aprons and what bay, 70 yearshe ago americans fought back in a , pitched battle against japanese attackers, and yet, little is known publicly about the life or death struggle that took place on the shores of kaneohe bay. that struggle is the basis of this program. was a popularn spot for snapshots during the 1930's. the sign spoke to the sailors and marines of hawaii's importance, a strong and well guarded outpost on the pacific for her. such an outpost required long-distance aerial work on a. -- distance aerial reconnaissance and patrols. late 1930's, due to the congestion at pearl harbor, it was clear that an expansion of patrol plane activity required additional facilities. the navy selected kaneohe bay on oahu's windward shore as a new site for a naval air station. on august and, 1939, the navy purchased 10 miles of land on bay,orth shore of kaneohe and constru

our service began in the early dark days following pearl harbor.le about our exploits. days when german u boats prowling our east coast were threatening our energy life line and the sinking oil tankers at a high rate right within the sight of land. we were a rag tag group of rejects in the military service. too old. some of those even served in world war i. i remember my commanding officer was a pilot in the lafayette espadrille. we were volunteers in the true sense of the american tradition of wanting to serve our country in time of need. in a sense, c.a.p. was as -- were our forefathers flying minutemen. the situation was so dire at the time that nearly the army air corps or navy had resources. organized as a civil defense group led by gillrod wilson, c.a.p. volunteered to take on the job. for 18 months initially with, as you have heard, innertubes a as makeshift like jackets, a simple compass and a single engine primitive aircraft, c.a.p. patrolled the atlantic and gulf coasts hunting submarines and escorting thousands of ships and searching for

sasaki: so that donation to the pearl harbor actually became the very powerful step toward the end of the war in our hearts, between the two countries. [speaking japanese] mr. sasaki: we met mr. daniel for the first time in 2000 -- in may 2010 in new york city and we believe that mr. daniel is the one that truly understands the meaning and significance of the story and he was the one to understand the whole thing the most and we are very grateful to meet him in new york. [speaking japanese] mr. sasaki: regardless of the fact we never met before then, we felt an immediate bond. i do not know why, but i felt an immediate bond with you. [speaking japanese] mr. sasaki: during our meeting, the first meeting with mr. daniel, he shared with us his desire to have a better understanding of the effect of the bonds and also he would like to have a better understanding of how the survivors survived to -- up to today. that is what he shared with us a very sincerely during the meeting. [speaking japanese] mr. sasaki: i also did a research to have better understanding of president harry truman and i

we kind of needed a pearl harbor to open our eyes to see this is a global conflict. we do need to get involved. brooks: ok, so the public needs to be inspired to go into a war it might not otherwise have considered, in terms of national interest and power politics. >> i was just going to say that i think the denial only works when the american interests or the american people, themselves, are not directly threatened. you see what 9/11, when americans are the ones who are being threatened, there is no denial about, maybe we can appease a threat or whatever. it becomes that war is necessary. so i really think it kind of just depends on the american interest. brooks: ok, that is a good point. once you are punched in the nose, andrew? my parents used to tell me walk away from a fight. on the playground with a distilled me you have never been in a fight. >> like how you asked earlier, why did he not come out and say hitler is bad this is a threat? that is the reason we're going to war? i think the president would have to present the war to the american people as a war out

--posedly it is pearl hay harbor. some people thought it was not as unexpected. certainly the american public when they found out the american base of pearl attacked by the japanese. we all know from that the because point of view we talked about world war ii is the good war. the war of the greatest generation. the war of good versus evil. debate thatwant to or not is a different question. it seems to have been a -- hitler is a bad guy. we should go to war against nazi germany. they do bad things. franklin roosevelt never went to the american people and if hitlerknow, what, wins and we lose, we need to go to war. much ofas taken over france and much of central opinion other than brace for it and stand in there aloan winston churchill. we should not have this man with andpolitical philosophy hatred of people unlike himself in power. thing.a bad and so i call upon the united against nazito war germany. why didn't roosevelt do that? go to are ever going to war against somebody, i'd assume go to war against adolf hitler. hairston? >> he didn't need to. on japandeclare

why the mayor is comparing this to the bombing of pearl harbor? him. >> later, regrets. have them. what about a permanent reminder of your past? the new way to get rid of your unwanted tattoos forever. >> can i get rid of this one? look. >> no. jape winter is hard on your nose. from first sniffles to endless runny noses. puffs plus lotion is soft. they help soothe irritation by locking in moisture better so you can face winter happily. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. and try puffs softpack today. >> ♪ >> what is this 20 years ago? >> it's still good for this day though because this is how we do it. we're doing throw back thursday. everybody likes throw back thursday every thursday but this thursday we're really feeling it. we decided if we're going to do throw back thursday we're going to do throw back thursday. >> we're celebrating the 90's. this had to be in the mid 90's montel jordan had. he'll sing for the sixer six si. >> we'll have montel jordan in the studio. >> you know what happens in one hour folks about the in hollywood? it's the

greater than pearl harbor, because pearl harbor they attacked the military. here, they attacked civilians and these two massive buildings came down on top of the rest of the city. thousands of people killed and the day, an hour later, we started the process. great people started the process. people coming, firemen coming in from queens knowing they may die. they all died. we have this guy, who falsifies his personal financial forms, we have this guy criticizing -- mike bloomberg. you and hillary in it, sources say, it would show a competitive race. >> i would love to have michael join the race. i'd love to. because he would be, i think, take a lot of votes away from hillary, it's going to be hillary. you tell me. >> she went to your wedding. >> she had to, though, you know why, because i contribute. >> so, here's the story, i would say if michael came in, he would take a lot of votes away from hillary. you know why, one of the reasons, guns. michael is very much anti-gun. i'm very pro-second amendment. >> i'd love to have him in the race. very lat for anyone

they control tie one and on the eve of pearl harbor to drive the of british ad and singapore out of the philippines. so if you look at china it puzzles me why americans think they're not upset. to talk bohol preposterous but they claim from the east china sea. and even claims the continental shelf. and there's no question has the intention from its neighbors. but then the other parallel is that in order to do that. to share that fear as it was the barrier he has the barrier to china today. into a set up a perimeter to keep us out it it just wants to push us out so you can see the parallel. no question on the intention question the chinese have told us so go to capabilities there is a hubris here in the beltway and end nobody can mess with us. let me count the ways. my interview with him talked-about cut china has the most aversive there's so they have than running water all the way down because we don't know how to go back up but they started missile. that is the comparatively vintage. pleven he resigned from their. -- but then you move funds from their. path i had an interesting talk a

forces stationed at pearl harbor 74 years ago many thought the idea of war between japan and the united states unimaginable. this is why peter's book and accompanied documentary series are so important. they distill down and raise issue to have analysts understood and to inform a broader audience. they have fashioned a career out of the enterprises each is built around a book and he has published ten could inning several related to china. a professor and dwish economist at the school of business at university of california irvine feater is here to tell us more about crouching tiger what china's militarism means for the world. peter. >> thank you patrick great pleasure to be meerp great honor. i really appreciate the new center for americans sponsoring this and patrick a special thanks to you. when i was doing filming for this documentary and book and interviews patrick was kind enough to put up with us. we got stranded out beyond the beltway in a torrential rain. got here two hours late, it was 8 at night. it was just horrible weather. he lets i into into his office and redecorate the w

the navy had been sunk at pearl harbor, and so president roosevelt ordered general macarthur to leave the philippines. well, he left by pt boat in the dead of night and was taken later to australia where he became the commander in chief of the southwest pacific be area. pacific area. and he made a vow through the press. he said i shall return, which quickly became -- of course, this was the dark days of the war -- it became the iconic slogan of all the americans, because they heard this. and this was, this was something that they wanted to do. i shall return became, it was on, written on coffee cups and the bottoms of ashtrays and cigarette lighters it was engraved on. it was written on walls, it was written over latrines, i shall return. [laughter] and return, he did. it took him three years, but he had developed a strategy. some people call it island hopping, but what he really did was, see, the japanese had had years to occupy numerous islands -- and there are numerous islands in that part of the pacific. but rather than take every one of them, he would simply -- what did he call i

after pearl harbor dulles decided to join the oss. already wealthy from his law practice, he agreed to take no government salary while he served in the spy agency. his first job was organizing a major intelligence outpost in new york city to hatch covert operations against germany. it turned out new york was actually a good spot for recruiting foreign spies back then. the city was filled with immigrants, deposed royalty, european ex-pats, many of them pretty shady characters dreaming up schemes in their manhattan salons for underground revolts in the nazi-occupied countries. donovan and dulles weren't particularly bothered that a lot of these would-be emigre spies turned out to be a waste of their time. new york became a laboratory for dulles' experiments in intelligence gathering. so, for example, he organized a project to counterfeit enemy currency. he bought clothes from european refugees as men interviewed so oss agents infiltrating enmy territory could wear the garments to blend in. he even started a secret unit to tap into the r

forces stationed at pearl harbor 74 years ago, many thought the idea of the war between japan and the united states was unimaginable. this is what the book in the documentary series was so important. still the issue was the issues raised the voices of the leading analysts in a way that can be understood to inform the broad audience. peter has uniquely fashioned a career out of these academic enterprises and each is built around a buck and has published ten previous books included ten related to china at the school of business and the university of california irvine. peter is here to tell us more about what china's militarism means for the world. >> is a pleasure it is a pleasure to be here and in honor. i appreciate the center for the new american security sponsoring this and patrick, a special thanks to you for filming this documentary. patrick was kind enough to put up with us. we got stranded out beyond the beltway in nature and shall reign and we got here two years lateand it was just horrible weather. he let us go into his office and basically redecorate the whole thing. we put e

. >> good morning, thank you for joining us as we commemorate the 74th anniversary of the pearl harbor attack. this is another on our ongoing on deck series. we are thrilled to have you all with us. today, we have mike wagner and bob chrisman, the authors of "no one avoided danger."

host: thank you for joining us as we commemorate the 74th anniversary of the pearl harbor attack. i am mark webber, and this is another authors on deck series. we are thrilled to have you all with us. today, we have mike wagner and bob chrisman, the authors of "no one avoided danger." naval air station

martha: i don't know about pearl harbor.uess i saw it a long time ago. >> no way you liked "pearl harbor." martha: it shows perspective people who were there, they were on the ground that night and explains exactly what they saw and heard and what they were directed to do and not to do. and rich, you know, these guys, they're not political. they're just want their story told. your reaction to what you have seen so far and what matt said? >> i haven't seen the movie either, my understanding from the colleagues that seen it. very compelling. not explicitly political at all. my understanding that the names obama and clinton don't come up in the entire movie but makes a point this facility was undersecured and these guys didn't get the kind of help in real time that you would have thought they certainly deserved in such circumstance. in terms of these clashing stories between the family members and hillary about whether she mentioned the video, one it is three against one. you have three family members saying this is their memor

she was a nurse at pearl harbor. her fiancÉ was the first person killed in the air and world war ii. so that made it more meaningful to right through the presidential politics. getting the stories that people in the depression who are the first person who is killed in the expeditionary bonus march and then linking that two policies enabled us to see elite politicians reacting to people on the ground as well. they don't live in a vacuum. they know what people are thinking, they're constantly concerned about public opinion. so we have tried to show both public and political class and the business elite in the book. >> making those connections sometime proved to be very illuminating for both the individual unknown person that we're writing about as well as for the larger political institution or economic institutions for which you are a part. one of the people we read about is a woman named betty dukes, also not a household name. she is an african-american who lives in california in a place called pittsburgh california.

worse than pearl harbor because pearl harbor they were attacking the military, here they were attacking civilians, having breakfast and being in offices. and frankly you had two 110-story buildings fall down, thousands of lives, death and the smell of death. i mean, the smell of death. and to see what happened, that resurrection, that whole thing take place, new york has gotten tremendous credit for it. and i thought it was disgraceful that he brought that up. >> what do you think he was going after something a dog whistle of sorts talking about ethnic people. >> well, probably you would have to ask him. i don't know what he was talking about. some people gave him pretty good reviews in the debate. i thought he came across very strident and not a nice person. and people don't like that. >> the issue about his constitutional eligibility for the office, he brought up an extreme example, an extreme interpretation of natural born citizen, one that wouldn't even allow marco rubio to be president. i know that you have been talking about this challenge as something that legal experts and democ

compare world war i or world war ii we had a very good organization that have perks -- pulled off pearl harbor. very well organized. every government every organization as we try to understand isis house to read to feed them? >> there have been powerful adversaries of united states in the past. very well organized with a strong administration but those entity is were defeated so every organization has a weakness or has a full their ability. day you see that? >> yes. definitely. there is more than 100 companies. for example, for the first time since the second world war, it is over the last eight years as they are working together. so you can seek they are enemies launching a new lower by proxy in to realize that and are working together now. so i cannot say it is not difficult so they defeated them. they had the first plan but not the back up. so we want to bash his head or remove him from power. but this is the biggest question. okay. but they never have a plan. and then to have that staple of afghanistan. but what has happened after that? and but what happened to the middle east? nobody can

the worst thing that ever happened to our nation in terms of an attack, worse than pearl harbor becauselitary, here they were attacking civilians having breakfast and being in offices. two 110 story buildings fall down. thousands of lives, death, smell of death and to see what happened that resurrection that whole thing take place, new york has gotten tremendous credit for it and for him to be criticizing new york. you think about firemen running up the stairs knowing they may never come down. those buildings were in bad shape. the first one comes down the second one they are running up the stairs. i thought it was disgraceful he brought that up. >> what do you think he was going after something, a dog whistle of sorts, talking about ethnic people? >> you have to ask him. i don't know what he was thinking about. i think he came across badly. some people gave him good reviews on the debate. i thought he came across very strident and not a nice person. and people don't like that. >> the issue about his constitutional eligibility for the office. he brought up an extreme example, extreme in

the mayor calls the announcement atlantic city's pearl harbor. >>> spacex planning another rocket launch. it's aiming to land in the pacific ocean. spacex has attempted the landing twice before with both rockets exploding after hitting its target. it's part of spacex's race to >>> the nominations are out for that other showbiz award, the rassys. >> 50 shades of gray getting the major nod in all categories. three other movies also getting six nominations. and the newest fantastic four coming in with five nods. we'll find out the winners or losers the night before the oscars on february 27th. thanks for joining us. i'm del walters live from new york. the news continues next live from london, where they will have the latest on those iranian -- u.s. sailors being released from iranian custody. stay with us. ♪ >>> the u.s. thanks iran for releasing ten of its navy sailors, saying the incident shows how far relations between count the countries have improved. ♪ >>> i'm lauren taylor this is al jazeera, live from london. also coming up. dozens of isil suspects are held in raids in turkey, as po

. >> reed: if you recognize it it's because the plane made an appearance in the movie pearl harbor and is often seen at various events throughout the united states. >> marie: on to a lego model with a polish palace made up from 15,000 lego pieces. polish schoolchildren built the large model. d it's not just for fun. it's to teach the children about the palace and its grounds. >> reed: if you need an excuse resolution we have just the thing. how do creamy, rich chocolate cake sound right about now? >> marie: sounds great. ask? today is national chocolate cake day.e cake was born in 1775 when a doctor and baker accidentally made it. they were trying to make chocolate beverages. there you have it. the story of the most delicious mistake ever made. >> marie: yum. yum. yum. >> reed: i'll take two. >> marie: 4:00 sounds like we need a little coffee break and chocolate cake. >> chloe: i'm going go get that cake now. >> reed: all the credit and all e go karma to whoever sdored chocolate cake in 1765. thank you for watching us today. "news 3 live at 3" ends here. family feud is c next. >> mar r

rocks and minerals from each of the nation's 50 states to rally americans after the attack on pearl harbor. >> we are so fortunate. we forget how rich this state is in history, how steeped it is. you can go like maybe 20, 30 miles out and you're in a different world. >> right. there's so many beautiful historic houses here. it's nice to see some of those. disney's newest attraction at animal kingdom is tiny but worth watching out for. disney sent us this video of the tiny baby monkey. you can see it there. it weighs only a few ounces and you can often see the baby riding mom and dad's back. it's so small and the parents are so protective, keepers haven't been able to see if it's a little boy or girl yet. >> i've been holding in a squeal the entire time you've been so squeal! >> that's the video of the day. right there. >> very cute. >> you can buy a lot of disney passes with $500 million, right? that's what's up for grabs tonight in the powerball drawing. no surprise tickets -- no surprise are being printed so fast and furious nationwide, so many tickets the jackpot jumped by 50 million bu

it was actually just before the united states entered the war so this was before pearl harbor the u.s. was mutual they were supporting the allies already through so this is the period that president franklin that eleanor roosevelt called to support democracy by building weapons to support the allies. and this was the period in which this mobilization effectively ended the great depression for most americans. people have jobs, the wages were going up for african-americans who were shut out of the jobs, this was a really horrific contradiction. here we are fighting for democracy in europe and asia and african-americans are shut out of the jobs at home and this is the sort of central point to the whole of reyes and justices ranging from not getting jobs to being shut out of the armed forces put into the meaningful jobs in segregated in the ranks and much of the country to run. he was a reunion of civil rights leader and called to protest the contradiction in the arsenal of the conversation so they were demanding equal access to the armed forces, equal access to defense jobs and the reaso

. >> right after pearl harbor, the president and churchill had gotten together and churchill said that, this country needed something like their commandos. >> sheffield's job was to get behind enemy lines. >> well, it was different, yes. it was hairy at times, believe me, and i was a scout and sniper so i had my-- >> he wrote a book about his service, a year ago he decided to create something a bit more permanent. >> i wanted some honor for the raiders because we lost a lot of men. >> fund raising on his own, along with donations from family and marine raider association, for the state cemetery in boss cowan. >> it means a lot to me because you're apt to forgot things, we all do. the kids in school, we asked who we were fightening world war ii. some don't know who the enemy was. >> now, should they one day venture to this hallowed ground, they can learn something about what harold sheffield and the raiders did to save the world from tyranny so many years ago. amy: harold is hoping for a monument in the spring. turning to presidential coverage, bernie sanders spoke at a rally at amherst

this is a chart, manufacturing employment back to pearl harbor. all you got to know is manufacturing boom up here in the 1960's and 1970's. we are back to where we were in 1941, and critically, the five-year moving average a little hard to see, this yellow fine, the five-year moving average of manufacturing employment now even with population growth, lower than it was coming out of the depression into world war ii. >> which could be scary, but manufacturing is the lesser part of the economy. they point out the difference between the p.m.i. is what we should be looking at, the divergence on how that's changing. tom: i would agree with that, but i would say it really underscores if we're going to be little switzerland and come back and this growth here in jobs. we have so far to go to get to anywhere like what we remember from some of us from our youth. francine, there on american manufacturing. francine: travesty, my favorite word ever. china has been a big source of volatility, and now we await the u.s. jobs data. for more, we're joined by the hea

the day after pearl harbor he volunteered, went down to the post office to volunteer to serve in theer he was in the army and became part of this elite fighting force. thank you for being here with us today. [ applause ] casey fought with the fsf at the battle among the first allied soldiers to enter rome and liberate it from the nazis. he's here today with one of his 11 children. when casey came home from world war ii, like a lot of the genuine heroes of war, he didn't have much to say. he left the war on the battlefield. 40 years later his family coaxed the stories out of him. and fifty years after his return from world war ii casey and lee traveled back to europe, back to the places where he'd fought to visit the towns that the force had liberated. near the beachhead an italian man realized finally who they were. the man dropped to his knees crying and thanked casey. then he pointed to a plaque written in italian and english trying to explain what this was all about to his own son. this is one of the soldiers, he said, who saved our village. it was fifty years after the war had en

caller: my question concerns his or pre-knowledge of the attack on pearl harbor. i predicate this on having taken the anon, the first .ulf war my father was an intelligence officer. i asked him if he knew about it the aircraft carriers were supposed to be sent out of perl and that the reconnaissance aircraft flown re-tasked one week before the attack. he said you can take whatever you want out of that. did he have the type of personality which would have allowed that if he felt it was safety of thethe united states? guest: i would read a book that came out last year called mantle of man. it will answer your questions much more than i can. -- e was no argumenta hocus-pocus that scholars used to do to blame fdr for pearl harbor. what has occurred is there is intelligence information that has bubbled forth. we did have indicators of things. i would dispel that idea completely. franklin roosevelt spent his whole life collecting ship models, d a naval library. -- he wanted to convince people to go to war is ludicrous. caller: good morning. i could talk to you all day.

. >> greenberg who had been drafted in 1940 and when his draft year had been given and pearl harbor wasd, he enlisted the very next day. >> reporter: baseball legend ted williams is every bit as legendary in the marine corps where he served as a fighter pilot during war. the skills he displayed in the batter's box proved even more valuable in the cockpit. during training, he set records that still stand in the marine corps to this day. >> people like ted williams went over, served, came back, and seemed to pick up right where they left off. >> most players were able to do this. williams and feller and greenberg returned to major league action after years away and picked it up. but there were those who didn't. people who lost their skills or lost their appetite for the game because of what they had seen in the war. >> reporter: it's also true that a lot of these guys weren't out there necessarily in front-line combat roles but there is a reason for that. >> dimaggio doubles to left center field. >> reporter: you couldn't put joe dimaggio in a situation where he would be wounded, killed,