the country to remember those killed and honor surviving pearl harbor veterans. in hawaii about 20 survivors observed a moment of silence at 7:55 to commemorate the moment the bombing began. at arlington national cemetery, a sailor who was killed in the attack was buried today. back here in the bay area, many people gathered at the uss hornet for a new exhibit that honors those who were killed at pearl harbor. in concord a ceremony was held a short time ago to commemorate pearl harbor remembrance day. paul chambers was there and shares the story of one man who survived the deadly attack. >> reporter: for nearly 8 decades, dawn long has been extremely faithful he survived a deadly attack on pearl harbor. >> i'm one lucky kid. i really am. the guys in the other airplanes that were on the water, none of them survived. >> reporter: on december 7, 1941 long it was in the navy as a radio trainee was stationed across the island from pearl harbor. >> i was looking toward shore and the hangar started exploding. airplanes on the ground were obviously being struck. >> repor

a 95-year-old survivor of the pearl harbor attack. < everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "good morningou" everett "thank you"> everett hyland,< visitor: "thank you sir">fist-bumping, < visitor: give fist bumps, there you go, thank you sir."> quipping, < everett: "every day above ground is a good one">obliging,< visitor: "can we take your picture?" everett: "certainly">< visitor: " take a picture with you?" everett: "yes." visitor: "thank you.">at pearl harbor's arizona memorial visitors center, "volunteering" his time, for 23 years now, now 95 years old< everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "it gets me out of the house (laugh).">and close to his memories as an 18-year old sailor on the pennsy, the battleship uss pennsylvania... < everett hyland: "i was a smart teenager i figured if we ever go to war, the last place i'd want to be stuck is in the radio quarters down in the middle of the ship.">and that's where he was, when peace shattered...< announcement: "this is not a drill this is not a drill general quarters general quarters all hands, man your battle stations.">the pennsy was in

, honoring the surviving pearl harbor veterans. after the bombing, the rotating beacon on mount diablo was turned off as part of the west coast blackout. 25 years later the beacon was lit again, to mark the anniversary of pearl harbor. the lighting ceremony had been held at the beacon on top of mount diablo, it has since been moved to east bay library in concord. this makes it easier for pearl harbor survivors to be there. the ceremony begins at 3 pm this afternoon, the lighting will take place remotely at 5 pm. >>> 411 is the time right now, millions of dollars coming in to help wildfire victims but that money doesn't always help the people who really need it. coming up, we have details on how the federal government mishandled disaster relief funds. >>> and did you hear this, kevin hart is out as the host of the 2019 oscars, why the comedian is losing a job that he once called a dream come true. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. g

. >>> up first, it has been 77 years since the attack on pearl harbor.reak a local survivor tells us his story. >> i was looking toward the short and the hanger started exploding and -- toward the shore and the hanger started exploding. >>> today marks 77 years since the surprise attack on pearl harbor. the assault by japanese warplanes claimed the lives of more than 2400 u.s. service members and civilians and pushed the u.s. into entering world war ii. december 7 is now known as national per rural -- pearl harbor remembrance day. their monies were held across the country to remember those who lived and died at pearl harbor. in hawaii about 20 survivors observed a moment of silence at 7:55 am. closer to home at beacon was relit this evening in tribute to survivors. paul chambers was at a ceremony in concorde where one man who survived the attack shared his story. >> thank you for your service. >> reporter: for nearly eight decades, don long has been thankful he survived the attack on pearl harbor. >> i am one lucky kid. i really am. the guys in the other

(catherine) remembering pearl harbor...here in the bay area.e'll take you aboard the u-s-s hornet on the anniversary of the attack. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. franklin d. roosevelt: "december 7, 1941 -- a date which will live in infamy. ths suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the empire of japan." 77-years ago today the u.s. suffered a devastating attack by the japanese at pearl harbor, hawaii. now a special pearl harbor photo exhibit is on display in the bay area... kron4's haaziq madyun tells us where anniversary of pearl harbor day here at the uss hornet nation

in chicago, matt finn, fox news. >>> remembering the heroes of pearl harbor.ay marks 77 years since that attack that left 2400 people dead. a look at the events in the bay area and in hawaii. >>> and, it's an independent global movement providing medical aid where it's needed the most. coming up, we're going to talk live with a bay area doctor who just returned home from his assignment in south sudan with the group doctors without borders. >>> veterans, servicemembers, and dignitaries gathering at pearl harbor today to mark 77 years since the attack there. the ceremony began with a moment of silence at 7:55 a.m. local time, marking the moment the japanese warplanes began their assault, taking the lives of more than 2300 servicemembers. the attack spurred the u.s. to join the allies in world war ii. today, a member of the greatest generation, and a survivor on the attack on pearl harbor got a chance to share his story with the next generation. ktvu's paul chambers is joining us live from concord with that story. >> reporter: for 55 years now, pearl harbor survi

a 95-year-old survivor of the pearl harbor attack. < everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "good morningrett hyland,< visitor: "thank you sir">fist-bumping, < visitor: give fist bumps, there you go, thank you sir."> quipping, < everett: "every day above ground is a good one">obliging,< visitor: "can we take your picture?" everett: "certainly">< visitor: " take a picture with you?" everett: "yes." visitor: "thank you.">at pearl harbor's arizona memorial visitors center, "volunteering" his time, for 23 years now, now 95 years old< everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "it gets me out of the house (laugh).">and close to his memories as an 18-year old sailor on the pennsy, the battleship uss pennsylvania... < everett hyland: "i was a smart teenager i figured if we ever go to war, the last place i'd want to be stuck is in the radio quarters down in the middle of the ship.">and that's where he was, when peace shattered...< announcement: "this is not a drill < announcement: "this is not a drill this is not a drill general quarters general quarters all hands, man your battle stations.">the penn

it was a traveling exhibit that commemorates the attack on pearl harbor. it is called infamy, december 7, 1941. the exhibit features iconic photograph of sacrifice and tragedy as it examines the moment that led to the united states entering world war ii. >> this is an eight panel exhibition on war trust -- on loan to us from the world war ii museum. >> exhibit will be on display on the uss hornet until january 16. >>> turning to the south bay word has been a rough road for valley transportation authority which runs the light rail and bus system in santa clara county. a massive budget shortfall is forcing the agency to make some cuts. >> reporter: thousands of riders rely on vta light rail and buses each day. >> it is hard to get around without the bus. >> reporter: as valley transportation authority deals with the $25 million budget deficit things make it harder soon. ridership is down expenses are up and cuts are on the horizon. >> we do know that changes need to be made. the board approved moving forward with a plan to fix the problem. >> reporter: on th

december 7 has been declared national pearl harbor remembrance day. ceremonies honor those who were killed and the survivors of the pearl harbor veterans. in hawaii about 20 survivors were on hand to observe a moment of silence at 7:55 am. the time the bombing began. >>> closer to home a beacon atop mount diablo was lit tonight tribute to the pearl harbor veterans. the rotating beacon was originally built to guide domestic air flights after the bombing of pearl harbor, officials turned the beacon off saying it potentially could lead japanese pilots to attack the west coast. it has now been relit once a year on december 7. >>> two dozen students woke up intense on the campus of san jose state university this morning. they camped out in the cold overnight to raise awareness about the growing problem of homeless students. a recent report found some 4300 students at san jose state have experienced homelessness in the past year. organizers had several demands, they want the university to provide safe parking spots in the seventh street parking garage for s

and president clinton declared today national pearl harbor remembrance area. >>> in the east bay, there will be a ceremony to pay tribute to those killed in the attack and to honor pearl more bar vets. this is part of the west coast blackout. 25 years later, beacon was lit again. and this is the east bay library in concord. and the ceremony starts at 3:00. and the lighting happens remotely at 5:00. >>> the u.s. hornet is unveiling a new exhibit honoring those killed on the pearl harbor naval base. >> they have the story from a japanese mini sub that is part of the many items on display today. >> reporter: we're inside the collection center in the history san jose. the artifacts going back to the founding of san jose in 1777. but they had we focus on december 7th, 1941. this the curator. we know the story of the attack on pearl harbor. but from a japanese mini sub captured? >> correct. during the attack, there were four mini subs that the japanese september to pearl harbor. there were four mini subs. one of them was run aground off the island. what they did is they captured engineer of t

he considers his yearly attendance at pearl harbor as a duty..e owns a piece of the arizona wreckage and other mementos... evidence of his good fortune. at 97 years old, he says he has a lot more visits ahead... (ken) plans are set for governor-elect gavin newsom's inauguration. and we're hearing that he'll put first responders and fire victims at the forefront of the celebration. kron 4's capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has the story.. before gavin newsom takes his oath of office on the steps of the capitol... the next governor will kick off his term at the golden 1 center..with a concert for those who suffered through wildfires within the last two years. in his announcement newsom said" it seems appropriate to use this moment to unite as a state - stronger and more resilient than ever - to do whatever we can to ensure all of our fellow californians, especially those impacted by tragic wildfire, have the opportunity to build a brighter future and pursue their dreams." ((carroll wills- ca fire foundation)) "it is an honor for the firefighte

. >>> today is the 77th anniversary of the pearl harbor attack. it is a pivotal event that drew us into world war ii. there are several commemorations including where a new exhibit was unveiled this morning. amy is on board the floating museum with a look. >> reporter: hi. the exhibit is manager to see. take a look. it features a row of panels and they all have pictures from the attack on pearl harbor. it includes stories and some a . today will feature world war ii veteran who told us a story about how it wasn't easy for him to be accepted into the military at the time about what the navy told him when he tried to enlist. >> we don't want it is just like that. i wasn't a citizen anymore in the eyes of the navy. i told my classmates they are not taking it. we are not going here. we all left. >> he went onto join the army and he fought for united states in italy. he is 95 years old. he will speak at today's event. they also have hula dancer on hand. it is here on this pearl harbor day. that e will be here until january 16th. abc 7 news. >> and look

at pearl harbor in hawaii. my older daughter spent hours there. you walk around and it just describes the chain of events that day. it is very moving and emotional to be there. >>> millions of dollars coming in to help wildfire victims. but that money does not help the people that really need it. we have details on how the federal government mishandles the disaster relief funds. >>> comedian kevin heart is out as the host of the 2019 oscars. why he lost the hosting job that he once called a dream come true. >>> we're off to a nice start on a friday. >>> it is nice, a little cold. but lots of sunshine today. what about the weekend? we'll take a look at that coming up. >>> the new york offices of cnn are reopen overnight after they were shut down after a bomb threat. a man called the cable network last night and said that five bombs were placed throughout the building. the police swept the building p a live show went -- building. a live show went off the air. the network bureau was evacuated in october after a pa

start for the , americans was the attack on pearl harbor december 7, 1941. e rest ericans and of the world the final end of world war ii was that surrender on december 2, 1945, aboard the missouri. so by having the missouri harbor we e in pearl have the book ends of world war ii for the united states. the beginning on the arizona, the end on the missouri. bowed, the u.s. missouri six-inch guns pointed this and otherh programs on the history of communities across the country. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> on december 27, 1968, apollo 8 splashed down. that same evening, cbs news

i think this is a story you have never heard about pearl harbor. and this young man. the true story of navy sailor joe george who disobeyed a direct order on december 7, 1941, and chose instead to rescue the final six crewmen off the burning uss arizona. if i built a van, it would do more than haul. if i built a van, it would carry my entire business. i'd make it available in dozens, make that thousands of configurations. it would keep an eye on my fleet. [ beeping ] and an eye out for danger. with active brake assist. if i built a van, i'd make it available in diesel and gas. and i'd build it right here, in south carolina. introducing the all new sprinter starting at $33,790. built in the usa. mercedes-benz. vans. born to run. psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, te

military suffered a devastating attack by the japanese at pearl harbor...(justine) now a special pearl harbor photo exhibit is on display in the bay area... kron4's haaziq madyun tells us where we can see it.. it is the 77th anniversary of pearl harbor day here at the uss hornet national world war ii museum in alameda. this year's commemoration features a special photographic display called infamy. uss hornet museum curator holly gallagher...sotwhat makes these historic images even more special is that they the were donated to the official world war ii museum archivesot

military suffered a devastating attack by the japanese at pearl harbor... now a special pearl harbor photo exhibit is on display in the bay area... kron4's haaziq madyun tells us where you can see it.. it is the 77th anniversary of pearl harbor day here at the uss hornet national world war ii museum in alameda. this year's commemoration features a special photographic display called infamy. uss hornet museum curator holly gallagher...sotwhat makes these historic images even more special is that they the were donated to the official world war ii museum archivesot

i heard on the radio we were bombed at pearl harbor by the japanese. >> reporter: what did you thinkard that? >> well, i thought disaster. >> reporter: the day after high school graduation he went to the navy boot camp where he was trained as a ship's radio man first class. his ship left the east coast towing a barge heading to the pacific theater. the germans almost got him. >> we had german u boats and we had a torpedo that went between the floating dry dock and the ship. >> reporter: once in the pacific things got worse. his ship helped supply marines at the beginning of the canal, deliver equipment to the island to deliver the atomic bomb. al was there. he took this photograph now displayed in the smithsonian. >> this is august of 1945. >> reporter: right after. >> it had just come back from dropping the bomb on japan. >> reporter: the buena park senior community honors its many veterans here with this proud display, men and women who served in world war ii and other wars. al has strong feelings about the nuclear bomb. >> that bomb saved 1 million american lives because the next

. >>> coming up to today marks 77 years since the attack on pearl harbor.events happening nationwide and right here in the bay. >>> we keep an eye on the clouds after aÃstocks after roller coaster ride on wall street. the dow jones is down nearly 2 percent. >>> take a look at the blue shipsÃblue chips. what is interesting is fast food stocks have been spiking. such as depoe bay and jack-in- the-box. for some reason they are doing well. >>> the job reports has mixed news on the nation economy. companies pull back on hiring last month. analyst predicted 195,000. the implement rate remains at 3.7 percent. the lowest we have seen in 50 years. analysts say the economy is expanding at a solid pace. despite investor worries about trade relations with china. the stock market roller coaster ride over the past few weeks has not had an effect. >>> john kelly is excited to resign over the coming days. president trump is reportedly discussing a replacement plan. there's been no final decision made. potential replacements include nick ayres. >>> the president says he wil

rate -- pearl harbor and yesterday was national pearl harbor remembrance day.s of more than 2400 service members and civilians and pushed the u.s. into world war two. ceremonies were held to remember those who lived and died. in hawaii about 20 survivors held a moment of silence to commemorate the moment the bombing began. closer to home the bacon was relit in tribute to the victims and survivors. one man who survived the attack shared his story. >> reporter: for nearly eight decades don long has been thankful he survived the attack at pearl harbor. >> i and one lucky kid. the guys on the water, none of them survived. >> reporter: on december 7th, 1941, a long, was in as a trainee was across from the harbor. >> when i looked toward the shore and hangers exploding and airplanes being hit. >> he thought there was training nearby. >> everyone thought it was the army or navy. one guy said he thought it was carrier pilots coming back in from one of the ships out at sea. >> reporter: now 77 years later, long shares his experience with the kids at a school in concert

and eleanor roosevelt were to go to new york for a large tickertape parade, but the attack on pearl harbor occurred on december 7, and it was a small ceremony at the mayor's office eleanor roosevelt only, but it has carried on as a national holiday and we have an affection for it in the building. more to the point, we are here today to talk about independent counsels, special counsel's, or to use more combative terms, special prosecutors. depending on your point of view. since 1875 special counsel's and special offices have been used for a channel to examine the conduct of government officials, from postal clerks presidents. -- postal clerks to presidents. roughly 30 individuals, i believe, have held that title, outcomeiations on the from zero convictions to 220 plus, and a range of impact from negligible to impeachment.

. >> the lighting has taken place on every anniversary of pearl harbor. in alameda, hawaiian dancers performed as part of a new exhibit. it tells about other attacks that happened that day and how regular americans were impacted by world war ii. >> it's called infamy. looks terrific and is here for about another month. >>> there's been a huge push in local schools to get students into stem careers. >> but despite those efforts, minorities are still getting left behind. new at 5:00, chris winn tells you what's being done to try to close that achievement gap. >> reporter: on the campus of santa clara university, these students are being challenged in a meaningful way. lessons being learned beyond the ordinary egg drop. >> what it taught me is it doesn't matter where you come from or have done in the past. all that matters is what you're going to do and like the future of what you're doing right now. >> reporter: 200 boys connecting with 50 community members all brought together for the stem leadership summit hosted by the valley leadership group. a chance f

a 95-year-old survivor of the pearl harbor < everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "good morning sirt hyland,< visitor: "thank you sir">fist-bumping, < visitor: give fist bumps, there you go, thank you sir."> quipping, < everett: "every day above ground is a good one">obliging,< visitor: "can we take your picture?" everett: "certainly">< visitor: " take a picture with you?" everett: "yes." visitor: "thank you.">at pearl harbor's arizona memorial visitors center, "volunteering" his time, for 23 years now, now 95 years old< everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "it gets me out of the house (laugh).">and close to his memories as an 18-year old sailor on the pennsy, the battleship uss pennsylvania... < everett hyland: "i was a smart teenager i figured if we ever go to war, the last place i'd want to be stuck is in the radio quarters down in the middle of the ship.">and that's where he was, when peace shattered...< announcement: "this is not a drill this is not a drill general quarters general quarters all hands, man your battle stations.">the pennsy was in drydock across battleship row.

president clinton considered today pearl harbor day. the flag will be at half-staff to remember those killed in that attack. >>> in the east bay, there will be a special ceremony to those killed in the attack at pearl harbor. after the bombing. the rotating beacon was shot off. and then 25 years later was relit again. it has been moved to the call state east bay library in concord to make it easier for pearl harbor survivors to attend. and the lightning will happen at 5:00. >>> still ahead, a security camera in los angeles caught a very scary moment. look at this. a man was shoved into a moving truck. we'll tell you how this video ends and the latest on the condition of the man that was pushed. >>> free valet parking for visitors and workers. the area offering for anyone that works at government offices and why. >>> you can see traffic is moving relatively well on some of the commutes. it is dry. and that is helping out. we'll tell you more about this friday morning commute when we come back. >>> it is dry and it will stay dry for a cou

then i got off and flew a navy air transport plane, hitched a ride down to pearl harbor. i had some rest time there and then hitchhiked back onto the fleet which was thousands of miles away. by that time i was in the philippines last i flew was over the philippine islands over manila then we were released and came back in time for christmas 44 joined another squadron. heather orders to go overseas again. bt 153. and then the war ended. >> then you are instructor? >> no just a normal part torpedo bomber pilot training up new guys for combat and flying my missions and doing our gunnery. doing our bombing runs in all about thing. >> when you look back on your naval experience is there any you can do importance to your life? >> i think it was mostly the single most maturing experience i had. i went in there is a 10- year-old kid rather sheltered environment. came out having nearly lost my life a couple times. i had to land another time in the water with for 500 pound depth charges so that was one that kept me on the ball. and i saw honor flight deck chief petty officer. i lan

now, as part of the pearl harbor remembrance, the hornet today hosted the opening of a new exhibit, " the artifacts and photos are on loan from the nationl war world ii museum in new orleans and it will be here through january 16th. kristen sze, "abc 7 news." >>> today a central valley family buried one of the americans who was at pearl harbor. >> it took several decades and advances in technology to identify the remains of a marine considered an unknown. >> reporter ruben contreras with our abc sister station tells us more. >> on the 77th anniversary of the attack on pearl har bar, the family finally has closure. he was a marine serving on the uss oklahoma when the japanese attacked pearl harbor on december 7, 1941. donna marin is a niece of his. she never met her uncle. he died many years before he was born. >> we knew of him. he wasn't a mystery. my mother, grandmother and my aunt talked of him constantly. we had things he had sent home from hawaii, so we had memories. >> reporter: those memories include photos plus a grass hula skirt and a sailor dahl he sent home before he died.

unfortunately we also remember pearl harbor as a major intelligence failure. as vice-chairman of the intelligence committee, i've spent the better part of the last two years oning a investigation connected to america's most recent intelligence failure, which was also a failure of imagination failure to identify russia's attempt to enter fewer in ore elections the ford government and institutions were caught flat-footed in 2016 and our social media companies failed to anticipate how their platforms could be manipulated and misused by russian operatives. frankly, we should have seen it coming. over the last two decades, adversary nations, like russia, have developed a radically different conception of information security, one that spans cyber warfare and information operations. i fear that we have entered a new era of nation state conflict, one in which a nation projects strength, less through traditional military hardware and more through cyber and information warfare. for better part of two deck dades caciques a dough name we thought in the united states we h

prior to the attack on pearl harbor. was recorded that the 2016 roosevelt reading festival, hosted by the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park in new york. it's about 40 minutes. >> welcome to the roosevelt library's annual reading festival, glad to have you here today. president roosevelt would also be pleased,i am assuming he would be. especially pleased because it's our 75th anniversary year all to be partou of the festivities on june 30, if you enjoy these types of programs and others, please become a member. really like that. website at o our www.fdrlibrary.org. you've been here today you know the format. dr. wortman will speak for about an hour and then we'll have 10 minutes of questions, and go to thewards, he'll lobby where you can obtain a book from the new deal store and then he'll be happy to sign them speak with you about the book. i'll tell you a little bit about dr. wortman. an end meant historian and an award-winning freelance "reconstruction: a concise history" is -- he's "the

with the missouri in pearl harbor, we have the book ends of world war ii.zona,ys with the the uss missouri's guns are pointed symbolically over that thosend stand watch over sailors forever entombed in the arizona's hull. standing in the national railroad museum center. the national railroad museum has 33 acres total, and our main property is 22 acres with exhibits on the exterior, as well as the interior of three different buildings on our grounds. where we are standing is the highlight of our exhibit, our eisenhower locomotive, newly brought back from england. we have our big boy, union pacific, one of the largest and most powerful locomotives ever built. we have others that are a highlight of our museum. we are standing in front of the eisenhower locomotive, hill in an a4. it is extremely aerodynamic. it was modeled after a bugatti race car at the time. it has 80-inch diameter wheels and three cylinders, a very different design from your two and four you would normally find. this train was built in england. there were 35 built at the time. there are only

. >>> today, 77 years ago pearl harbor in hawaii was attacked by japan. on december 7, 1941, more than 2400 u.s. service members and civilians were killed and that surprise attack at the naval base near honolulu. the next day president roosevelt called december 7 a day that will live down in infamy. he called for a formable -- formal declaration of war against japan. in 1994, but president bill clinton declared national pearl harbor if marin state. the flag by the half-staff and still does make until sunset in honor of those who died. and in the east bay there will be a special ceremony paying tribute to those who were killed in the attack and to honor surviving pearl harbor veterans. after the bombing the rotating beacon on mt. diablo was turned off as part of the west coast blackout. 25 years later the bacon was lit again to mark the pearl harbor anniversary. the lighting ceremony had been held that the beacon on top of mt. diablo but it has since been moved to the cal state east bay library in concord so it's easier for pier harbor survivors to attend.

they laid wreaths to commemorate those killed in the attack on pearl harbor. none of these veterans with at iarl harbor when happened but they remember that day. some of them joined or were drafted shortly there after. >> i come here to pay tribute th al servicemen that i served with. officers and men of the town. i s mademany good friends. we did our part. >> the first pearl harbor remembrance day was observed in 1994. >> we are working for you. next, the scoop on theest free shipping deal. >> plus the deals that you have to hit to get your holay packages to their destinations on time. >>> red carpet controversy. kevin hart not hosting the oscars anymore over offen tweets he posted years ago. the people are almost more upset with his new rction. wa want. >>> and this little girl was killed on her way to the ice cream truck. the arrest was of darrise jeffers. at t liv whe idea was this?! ♪ james: this is jane. she's a busy consultant with an active lifestyle. jane is also a kidney donor. after donating her withkidney to maurice,le. jane was back to her normal a

soon after pearl harbor, calcutta became the staging ground for the war against japan. after the fall of burma in march 1942, streams of refugees poured into the city, all of them bearing horrific tales of aerial bombardments and of the long death march hundreds of miles over mountains and through jungles to calcutta. then the fleet of japanese aircraft carriers carrying the planes that had bombed pearl harbor appeared in the bay bay f bengal. i don't know if you can see that clearly, but it's over there on the edge. i think. threatening to, ap invasion like those that had taken place in hong kong and singapore. over christmas 1942, calcutta was bombed. and then in 1943 and '44 were the years of the famine. then in august 1946, two years after the famine finally came to an end and a year after the surrender of japan, a horrific massacre took place in calcutta. with the prospect of independence finally their grasp, nehru of the congress party and the muslim league were unable to come to an agreement. in response to the call for direct action to further his plan to divide

. >> the day pearl harbor was bombed, december 7th, 1941, i was 17 years old. it was a sunday. walked by the chapel. somebody came running by and yelled that pearl harbor had been attacked. >> four days after bush graduated on his 18th birthday, he enlisted in the united states navy. >> i knew fact certain that i wanted to serve duty, honor, country. but, again, i hate telling you this, because i don't want to be sounding like i'm different. i'm not. >> september 2nd, 1944. the day that would end up defining the war for 20-year-old george h.w. bush. he was a navy pilot getting ready to fly off the aircraft carrier. >> we went to the briefing roonl. the mission was to attack a radio station on the island. >> on a spectacularly sunny day in june 2002, president bush returned to the place where he almost lost his life. a remote island 700 miles off the coast of japan. >> now, how do we thank all these people? >> very nice. thank you. i want to get a picture. >> it's a fly speck. about twice the size of central park. today it is a sleepy natural paradise with less than 2,000 reside

more than 2400 service men and civilians died at pearl harbor, the event that propelled the us to enterii. the survivors, the youngest of whom is in his mid-90s all shared stories of carrying injured people to safety after the bombing and all they did to try to mitigate what happened that day. they are true american heroes and survivors of the deadly attack in pearl harbor, so grateful they could gather again today on the 77th anniversary of that day. they are our true midnight hero's. most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us, have a fantastic weekend, good night from washington. i am shannon bream. ries, it supports 10 million u.s. jobs. i need a new book for my son. stories. stories or quotes? time for a rhyme? or not rhyming's fine. no rhymes. skivvies. gadgets or skivvies? boxed set? perfect! nobody knows young readers like we do... barnes & noble "hannity" is next. >> sean: all right. thanks, tucker, this is a fox news alert. major breaking news on multiple fronts. paul manafort accused of lying to investigators. michael cohen will spend time in priso

sailors, veterans, and guests gathered those who made the sacrifice at pearl harbor. including the story of morgan hill resident lawson sakai. he tried to enlist. he was rejected because of his ancestry. >> they said we don't want japs in the navy. so you're not 4-a. you're 4-c. just like that i wasn't a citizen anymore. >> sakai later served in a segregated army unit for japanese-americans. he fought in europe, was wounded four times, and received a bronze star and purple heart. as part of the pearl harbor remembrance, the uss hornet featured photos on loan from new orleans. >> all right. thank you so much. >>> it was a chilly night for a group of san jose state who slept outdoors on the campus. they braved cold temperatures to bring attention to the homeless population. university professor who camped out with the students says the school needs to provide more social services. >> now we're going to ask our students who, you know, 4300 of which have been homeless in the past year who many are sleeping in their cars to come into our classes and to perform well is not

give them a pearl harbor. because then they can invade afghanistan they can invade iraq they're going to invade somalia elsewhere that's exactly where we want them to be because we need the bulldozer you know we don't own a bulldozer but they are the bulldozer we need to provoke the bulldozer owner to come in and to smash the old structure out of nationalism communism whatever you want to call it socialism they must smash it in order for us to build an islamic structure. the israeli military says it's opened an investigation into soldiers firing tear gas into schools in the occupied west bank that's after a video obtained by israel's haaretz newspaper powerfully shows an i.d.f. soldier targeting a school building. i have had the numerous complaints from palestinian authorities over to gas and stun grenades being fired into school property in an earlier interview with the newspaper an i.d.f. spokesperson denied the incidents had ever happened he said weather conditions were to blame for the chemical smoke drift

. >> richard overton served at pearl harbor just after the japanese attack. >> i'm just a person, i'm a hero. i ain't done nothing nobody else couldn't do. >> brown: good evening. jeff glor is off tonight. i'm james brown, and this is our western edition. and we begin with the capture of a sustained cop killer in california. authorities say the accused gunman surrendered today nearly 200 miles from the scene of the shooting that set off an intense two-day manhunt across california's central valley. investigators say the suspect, in the country illegally, was trying to escape back to mexico. several people accused of helping the suspect are also under arrest. mireya villarreal has the latest details. >> i am pleased and very proud of the fact that the suspect is in custody. >> reporter: 32-year-old gustavo perez arriaga surrendered after a swat team surrounded a home nearly 200 miles from the town of newman. authorities believe he acted alone with he allegedly gunned down corporal ronil singh wednesday during a d.u.i. stop. state, local, and federal authorities had mounted a massive ma

antietam is four times d-day, six times pearl harbor. i have done that map. it is not necessarily apples and apples because you're talking american casualties at d-day and pearl harbor. but 6000e those american casualties. 4000. so it is 3000 and pearl harbor. i get that question a lot too. you guys have been awesome. thank you for inviting me down. [applause] peoplen more about the and events that shaped the civil war and reconstruction every saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on 3.rican history tv on c-span sunday on q and a -- .> i worked with four people jimmy carter, bill clinton, barack obama and to my surprise, donald j. trump. >> publisher of many best-selling nonfiction books. >> i came to understand about donald trump, and this is important for the way things work now, is donald trump in his heart of hearts believes he always wins. here's a guy who has been in new york real estate but gambling real estate, boxing, beauty contests, television, construction. never the target of a criminal investigation. that is astonishing in new york city. >> a conversati

give them a pearl harbor. because then they can invade afghanistan they can invade iraq they're going to vote somalia elsewhere that's exactly where we want them to be because we need the bulldozer. you know we don't own a bulldozer but they are the bull dogs that we needed to provoke the bulldozer owner to come in and to smash the structure out of nationalism communism whatever you want to call it socialism they must smush it in order for us to build an islamic structure. teachers in palestine say israeli forces have been firing tear gas and stun grenades into schools in the occupied west bank in response to a query posed posed by israel's haaretz newspaper an i.d.f. spokesperson said the incidents had never happened and weather conditions were to blame as a rule no two gas is used against schools however the changes in weather must be taken into account and some of the tear gas smoke might dispersed with the wind in different directions however video released by the newspaper on thursday shows an israeli sol

give them a pearl harbor. because then they can invade afghanistan they can invade iraq the can invade somalia or elsewhere that's exactly where we want them to be because we need the bulldozer you know we don't own a bulldozer but they are the bulldozer we need to provoke the bulldozer owner to come in and to smash the old structure out of nationalism communism whatever you want to call it socialism they must smash it in order for us to build an islamic structure. which is teenager has been sentenced to three years in prison for making hoax bomb threats and one thousand year old e-mails hundreds of schools and even made a prank call about a hijacked plane and this is the check and i. think prank calls are funny think again a british team is heading to jail for three years after sending out thousands of fake bomb threats to schools in the u.k. and u.s. we have sent a student with a bomb. the bomb is said to go off in three hours time and pulling off a security scare on a transatlantic flight to the states that

so he said we should give them a pearl harbor. because then they can invade afghanistan the kind of aid of the kind of somalia elsewhere that's exactly where we want them to be because we need the bulldozer you know we don't own a bulldozer but they are the bull dogs that we need to provoke the bulldozer owner to come in and to smash the old structure out of nationalism communism whatever you want to call it socialism they must smash it in order for us to build an islamic structure still to come a lot of international conflict and the nightclub in italy takes a facial turn after another stampede rocks italy eighteen months after a similar incident in tearin and more details on that after this short break stay with us. remember before a trade war leaves a hot war there's currency war plays a trade war where in the current you are going on already with the china pegged artificially low to get their exports to the u.s. in a way to build their economy and then the u.s. it worker was losing their job but they were paying a lot for chin

can i put that in the pearl harbor speech. he would say oh, absolutely not. i will not talk about that in public. i think part of it was he was worried he would get emotional, understandably, and part of it was he considered himself one of the lucky ones who came home. and that the war heroes were the ones who didn't come home. and to sit around and in his mind brag about it when he was the one who was lucky to him was something that was not in his character in any way. so the pearl harbor speeches have some in it, but mostly it's about america's role in the world. he was much more comfortable talking about that. >> a true honor. >> greatest generation. >> rescued two other crew members. they died in the famous rescue, and john mccain made the same point, true heroes were the ones who stayed there. mary kate, craig, thanks for sharing your personal reminiscences of the president. >> new revelations in the russia investigation of this president. new attacks from the president's inner circle. rudy giuliani now claiming the special counsel has a god complex and

, decided not to go to college to get into the military after the attack on pearl harbor. talk about the wake of his life, what would you think his legacy would be and what people should take from it. >> such a great point you raise. when you think about george hw bush, and -- how young he was to take on that level of responsibility and devotion to the country that was natural for him. without a doubt, growing up in a family that was a family of service but also a family of great humility. you know he often said how his mother would tell him don't brag about what you do, just do it. such a wonderful example to those of us who worked in public service. i hope is something we know is remarkable and take up the leadership mantle of the country. >> brad blakeman is with us. back to this world war ii time. the youngest aviator in the navy, 1944, it is shot down, he is rescued in the pacific ocean, he rejoins, received several honors from the military and often times as we talk about george hw bush we focus on his time as president but it is much more than that. >> i was with hi

once after pearl harbor our future president celebrated his 18th birthday and high school graduation by enlisting in the navy. he was still a teenager when he got his wings. the youngest naval aviator. and he was only 20 on that fateful day in september 1944. he was piloting one of four avenger bombers aiming to take out a japanese radio tower. his plane was hit. the engine caught fire, and the cockpit began filling with smoke. but george bush kept his steady hands on the controls, rather than turn tail, he and his crew went right on with their mission and only after he'd released the bombs that successfully damaged his target did he finally bail out over the pacific. with a steady hand on the controls. more worried about doing his duty for others than about himself. george bush stayed the course. according to one biographer, that was a key phrase for him. it concluded a list of core principles he once laid out in a letter to his mother. here's what he said. tell the truth, don't blame people, be strong, do your best, try hard, forgive, and stay the course. year after year, post afte

his 18th birthday, six months after pearl harbor, he enlisted in the navy and became one of the youngest of aviators in the history of the navy. he was discharged one month after japan surrendered. but he never stopped serving america. entitled to fly boys which tells the story of the squadron that he was part of. and the deadly mission they were given in the south pacific. he flew some 58 missions as a navy pilot. in this particular assignment, he was shot down in two of his crew were killed. fortunately, for us and for him, he was rescued by a summary -- submarine. there is a grainy black and white found of him being fished out of the ocean by an american saved. and and his life as a president and father of a president, he was the linchpin of a political dynasty that spanned four generations. he already had a lifetime of public service before he became president as a texas congressman, ambassador to the united nations, envoy to china, head of the cia, and vice president. he was a man of remarkable humility. a littlentax sounded choppy at time, and dana carvey impersonating him, it was

give them a pearl harbor. because then they can invade afghanistan they can invade iraq they can invade somalia or elsewhere that's exactly where we want them to be because we need the bulldozer you know we don't own a bulldozer but they are the bull dogs that we need to provoke the bulldozer owner to come in and to smash the old structure out of nationalism communism whatever you want to call it socialism they must smash it in order for us to build an islamic structure. russia's double down about clash between russian and ukrainian ships and crimea two weeks ago was the result of a deliberate provocation by. ninety seconds from now. spread political allegation that it's all meaning if any politician regardless of their beliefs can be labeled a populist isn't all politics populism of some sort or. the bright russian security services have been speaking about the quote provocative nature of the ukrainian ships involved in clashes in the current strike two weeks ago they gave more details on the instant that alm