and so this is, uh, more 1940, 41 before pearl harbor. they look over at the united states and they go, uh, there's not much going on here. the president is not getting the information that he should get. and the various little still little parts of american intelligence are not working well with each other in the army, in the navy, we're famous for fighting. you know, they i think somebody said something like the the, uh, the axis was the opposition, the enemy was the other service. uh, so, um, you know, the british, the british eventually get tired of this, by the way, and they say, we're tired of having the same conversation separately with the army codebreakers and then the navy codebreakers. from this point on, everyone's going to have to sit in the same room. we're only going to say it once, we're not going to say it twice. and so that's that's a progression that you see during the war that you go from near chaos. um, stovepipes, uh, to something like coordination by the end of the war and especially with the british, there's great

he was then assigned to ford island, pearl harbor, hawaii. soon after he lined up for roll call that fateful sunday morning the first bomb was dropped on pearl hashon only about -- harbor only about 100 yards from him. he heard the loud explosions and how as i looked up i saw a plane circle and head straight for me so he jumped in a nearby ditch. jack never forgot that moment. seeing the face of the pilot. hearing the roar of the plane's engine. and the sight of his guns aimed right at him. nor did he ever forget the prayer he offered. god, don't let me die in this ditch. thankfully, jack was spared and that ditch would become a makeshift machine gun nest that he would man for the next three days. after the attack at pearl harbor jack flew missions in support of hawaii and midway. at midway, jack's aircraft was the second to spot the japanese fleet but first to transmit the fleet to the u.s.s. yorktown. jack's crew would fly 48 missions in support of the solomon island campaign. jack then transitioned to a navy vary yent of the b-24, performi

when america was attacked on pearl harbor -- at pearl harbor, the congress acted constitutionally within days to declare war. when america was attacked on 9/11, once again congress acted in a nearly unanimous fashion to declare war. couldn't we obey the constitution and declare war when necessary and not keep on the books a perpetual authorization of war? only by eliminating these perpetual authorizations for war will congress regain its constitutional prerogative to declare war. one generation should not bind another generation to war. the congress that voted for the war in 2001 is no longer constituted and many of those members are no longer even living. many of our soldiers were not even born when congress authorized that war. so today i will offerhe u.s. senate a chance to repeal the 9/11, 2001 authorization for war, to reclaim our constitutional power and send a message to the world that we are a nation of peace. that when provoked to war, the gentle giant that is america will respond lawfully according to the constitution, that when war is absolutely necessary, america will obey th

a us marine co intelligence officer school where to say, washington has committed on economic pearl harbor sol, attack on europe. jeremy's economy has taken the big yet right out in a large part of that is because of high energy cost. united states has not been able to supplant russian gas. so it, you know, the quantities and the pricing that makes it viable germany and germany, which are stamped in the back by the american partners or american allies carried out an economic pearl harbor on germany. sweets claim to find explosive traces at the floor of the baltic. sea, near the explosion device, compare and contrast are these the same? they come from the same source but, but they're not talking. what is a sweet say? they can't talk about it because we'll harm their national security. what threat could possibly exist? the sweden's national security, exposing russian malfeasance. no sweden will get a, did a metal for that expose in american involvement. there's the problem. the switch has to be quite because they want to be members of nato. the people who want to be members of nato don't go

was stabbed in the back by the american partners or american allies o carried out an economic pearl harbor on germany, sweets claim to find explosive traces at the floor of the baltic sea near the explosion device. could compare and contrast are these the same, they come from the same source but, but they're not talking. what is a sweet say? they can't talk about it because we'll harm their national security. what threat could possibly exist? the sweden's national security, exposing russian malfeasance? no sweden will get a good a metal for that job. expose in american involvement. there's the problem. the sweets have to be quiet because they want to be members of nato and people who want to be members of nato. don't go about exposing the largest member of nato as perpetrator of this terrorist act of this act of war against germany and europe. we know carried it out. we have a confession from the american president joe biden to the back february 7th of of last year, where he promised that if russian tanks, inter, does ukraine nord string to be taken out, he guaranteed it. meanwhile, syrian

well, before we get to the emergence of, we actually have to go back to 1941, pearl harbor. they are dots of intelligence all throughout the us government, but they're not able to be put together in order to warn the president of an incumbent incoming attack because of pearl harbor, the office of strategic is created or says the uss major general donovan is in charge and basically they create the modern intelligence apparatus. all of the directorate s that are here at cia are created during world war two. and a lot of the ways that we do our operations today, the lineage goes all the way back to the uss, one of our great stories is about the gold coins of the office that we now have on display. these are $20 gold coins from the 1800s. they're worth thousands of dollars now. but back then in world war two, donovan created or collected almost $2 million worth of these gold coins with the idea that in denied areas in france and norway, all throughout europe, that they needed a way to pay for things for their existence. those countries and these gold coins were the perfect way i

. ♪ >>> when america suddenly found itself at war after pearl harbor, women, including young high schoolers the ships and the planes needed to fight the battles. 80 years later these iconic rosie the riveters are honored for their efforts that helped win world war ii. they came to washington on an honor flight usually reserved for military veterans. i was fortunate enough to spend some time with them. from the factory floors -- ♪ rosie the riveter ♪ >> few are as iconic as rosie the riveter. how old were you when you started working the factory? >> i just graduated high school. >> putting their lives on hold to build the bombers and tanks that helped win the war. four are old er than 100 are now being honored for their service. >> doing what they did to our boys out in pearl harbor. >> from a national necessity starting a revolution in the work place and proud of it. >> it was a man's world and they didn't realize how capable women are. there's nothing a woman can't do. it's up to a woman whether she wants a career raising a family or be an astronaut. we have that choice now. >> on an honor

with the least casualties and success, but the main focus of japan was in the attack on america's pearl harbor. one day, the mission of this essence is to advance. the british decide if he pursues the role seriously, the allies may realize sooner than he does that he is rapidly approaching the camera. it is in the center of the city as the containers of the city are approaching and let's advance. now two and a half million russian soldiers are moving towards berlin at full speed. according to the reports obtained after the collapse of the soviet union, the special mission on april 3rd , i waited for a lot of pressure. from stalin , the building of the reichstag on may 1 coincides with the day the worker's world will be taken over. as soon as the dreaded approach of the days spreads across the city, some berlin residents try to escape while there is still time, and others are famous for digging ditches and throwing stones, while the berries use their activities for the defense of their homes increases the rest of the german army to seven minute oil paints in the city pipes. the first place in t

you boy, 1st you are miracles. cra december, the 7th. 1941. japan's force is a tank pearl harbor. the main u. s. military base in the pacific america is forced to join the war. it's fast industrial base which had been used for the manufacturing civilian technology, was quickly re orchestrated to produce munitions and tanks and aircraft and naval vessels for funding of the war. as early as summer 1941 stein raises the question of opening a 2nd front line with churchill. but the british prime minister declines citing difficulties with true deployments. roosevelt promise is that the u. s. army will land in france in 1940 to lay to us churchill to inform installing that the operation will not go ahead. churchill flies to moscow. i the situation on the soviet frontline is dying. the nazis are advancing to the coupon and north caucuses under approaching stalingrad started sun senior lieutenant jago gush really is in captivity. nazi concentration camp don't skip him yet, but he a whole must cool now which and to roland options for english, california, the berlin architectures came up she

workedxd like heck to beat the guys' butts out of there for doing what theyé>ez to our boys out in pearl harbori don't think that a q woman can't do. it's up to the woman whether she wants a career raising a xd family or whether she wants to be an astronaut. we havyr!q now. >> reporter: today invited to washington on an honor flight usually reserved for world war ii veterans, dm=cated to th"w rosies.fá asking tour guides to let them pose in front of th statue in the capitol.tú(p&h& and visiting the world war ii memorial. >> we weren't doing it for honors or rewards. we were doing it to save our country and save our brothers and uncles whenever we were working. >> doing all that crappy work in the t( factory so they can put their lives on the line. it was worth it. to have them come q back. >> reporter: a group proud of all they accomplished in the war and for women for years to come. andrea mitchell, nbc news, washington.Ñi >> great to see and hear from them. that's "nightly news" e1 for this monday. thanks for watching, everyone.ñr i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other.

not be a disaster, it is important to win the war, the battles can be lost, the americans lost pearl harbore second world war in the 41st year but we won the war, i also want to ask you about the avdiyivka, since it is called the second bakhmut, this is the situation now, there, too , there are colossal losses against us, and why are a few words shifted in emphasis, primarily in the propaganda part of our enemy, who refused, we are about to take the avdiivka, nothing i can do with bakhmut and after our president visited there and before that they shouted at everyone to the whole world that bakhmut is practical to take this is a very serious slap to the military and their propagandists and banally put propaganda accents there thinking that they might have some success there, but the very fact that a brigade of marines from far away from the far east died there is a sign that the ukrainians are doing their work well, well, minister of defense reznikov yesterday showed the first challenger tanks today bmpe marder, the question is whether these western machines will change the course of the war

who is the key architect behind the bombing of pearl harbor, the japanese architect of pearl harbor,we found out where he was flying. we found there his location. they went to fdr. they said, you want to kill him? what do you want to do? he knows assassinate an israeli risky because, you know, he tried it before early in the war and you know people there's repercussions right when the chinese helped us the war the japanese went in and slaughtered ordered anyone who helped the united states. in that moment, fdr doesn't know what to do. it's a hard moment. but when he finds out where yamamoto fdr famously says, they say, do you want to do? and he said, quote, get yamamoto and we do, we assassinate him. and there's a moment where the nazis shoot a commercial plane out of the sky because think winston churchill is on it. and of course, he's not there. it's just some other guy who's equally handsome, right. and this is a weapon that's being used. so the idea of the big three coming to tehran together at once is, a tantalizing target for the nazis of it'd be crazy not to take a shot and no

and the minute pearl harbor hit, he enlisted. that was it? yeah. and he was. he was he was not a pacifist as an adult, but he was a he's kind of a reluctant hawk on vietnam. he was there's not a lot on foreign policy the in the journals but he was just kind of a kissinger korean realist mean he was in favor of detente with the soviet union the opening to china most favored nation status for eastern nations. so he's he you know he didn't fit well really with but there again i pick up i think that yeah i don't disagree when jimmy and i got there these guys were still there. and that world war two types i can any number of them one of my committee chairmen they'd been in combat but the people have changed it's just the war we don't have war. we're still fighting. we've got people going to afghanistan and we still having wars. maybe not total mobilization, but right now. i'm working show you right, trying to assist them. but a similar problem is that the academies, the military are down in applications the national guards can't, get people to join all of the milit

no, of course it will be possible, but it can be seen in the same way as in pearl harbor. yes, remember, this is a movie with ben african, yes, how they wield a pen there this, well, the plane should have already fallen apart, in theory, into simply wings. you just fit in and that's it. and they are there, uh, it's so, well , it's clear that they need to play more, to keep track of how it's a whole professional. here's how to operate the controls. everyone wants to fly our flight in the podcast by sergey burnov for a person who once held a pen in his hands at least once. yes, the horns do not matter, yes, how do you feel about all the movie accidents. i've looked at a lot. uh-huh and the question is, it's just amazing i am. i i am delighted, as i remember the film now, in my opinion, with travolta. so , the film begins with the fact that they are taxiing to the platform on a small session, the doors of the instructor are opening, saying, well, that's enough, next time you fly on your own. here they say, as never before in your life you will understand. i know when it is ne

germany was a step in the back by the american partners or american allies carried out an economic pearl harbor on germany. if germany is able to wake up, recognize that, you know, it's, it's collusion with america. anti rush inclusion with america is not the path for it. recognize that maybe re, a re establishing energy relationship with russia would be the best way to get the german economy up and running. then there would be a future for north stream to germany, takes that lead the rest of europe and take that lead. and now north street becomes even more viable and i think that's a realistic prospect in the near future. i don't know about the near future, but i do believe it's a realistic cross. a prospect going for germany can't do otherwise. otherwise, that means germany exists as a nation that has to acknowledge that they were attacked by their closest ally. and they're willing to accept that is um, you know, the status quo. that's the status quo that no sovereign state could ever accept. a speaking to for me with marine corps intelligence office, i spoke with m many thanks for your time

to get the united states to help great britain as they dealt with nazi germany, finally, after pearl harbor, we said yes. at that time, winston churchill told franklin roosevelt this -- the united states is the greatest nation the world has ever known and it always does the right thing. after he exhausted every possibility. [laughter] so, do not fret. we will eventually do the right thing. [laughter] admiral blake: on behalf of the service navy association -- surface navy association, thank you for taking time out of your day job that has become your night job. [laughter] rep. wittman: thank you. [applause] great to see you. admiral blake: thank you. rep. courtney: great seeing you too. [indistinct conversations]

if you are in the united states military and i will never forget watching admiral harris out in pearl harbor, a long way away from your but in the united states, and he said our number one goal that we, the united states military is there for is to protect this country. you are not protecting this country. you are allowing a bad situation to get worse if you are allowing it to continue to get worse, and you have no real action to plug that with an offense. and i think it's embarrassing. i think that you should go back within your organization and support your people more. i think it's embarrassing to have one woman out there i herself. and so i want to thank you for your service, but at the same time comes responsibility of serious talk within the administration about this breaking the law and doing nothing about it. so i have left you defenseless. i didn't allow you time to respond. i did not yell or screen, but i think that you need to hear it when you come appear on the hill. we do not have confidence in the department, and we have complete confidence in the men and women who want and nee

the japanese attack american pearl harbor, they killed about 3,000 americans. 9/11 when attacked about 3,000. this is the largest attack on americans homeland by foreign power in the history of the nation. 70,000 americans were poisoned by fentanyl last year. >> ashley: sean, is it not a slap in the face to every single american news had to deal with the fentanyl crisis, whether it has taken the life, the life of a loved one or dealing with someone who addiction centers right now? is it not a slap in the face to hear american say, "they are delivering effective results." >> it is. in the failed policies show it all across america. the drugs, the people coming across, the lack of security on our borders for the last couple of years is going to continue to get worse until this administration takes it serious. >> todd: sean there are number of senators say the only conclusion they can draw is alejandro mayorkas wants open borders. do you agree? >> it sure does sound like that. and the policies or lack of policies to address the secure borders reflect that. >> ashley: we have to get to thi

being poisoned by drugs cartels, 70,000 last year from fentanyl poisoning, coming from mexico than pearl harbor and 9-11 combined by 20. looked ats on your credit cards lately? get ready for a shock. the rate on credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars every month, pay off the balances on your high-rate cards with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and the pain in your eyes burns like a red-hot chili pepper, or...your inflamed eyes are so watery they need windshield wipers, it's not too late for another treatment option for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d. to learn more, visit treatted.com that's treatt-e-d.com. every piece of land has a story - written by those who work it. like the caggianos, who are brewing their own legacy. or the wrens, with their drama free plot - tranquil and serene. the upshaws? they diy, all the time. while the nelson's play lead in their own adventure, 150 years in the m

which is like saying pearl harbor was just an airshow. i mean, it is absurd.de of fox news has taken the new side of fox news. the entertainment side started pushing the new side. and a number of them followed suit. this is a joke. he should not call fox news news. anyone editing film and footage like this and it lying to viewers faces is in the entertainment business. and i've been particularly entertaining. >> they talk about a strategic misfire on the political side. on the media side. and then if the day this would be fox being fox. who just been through two weeks of discovery in a civil suit. forcing memos coming out from people like tucker cost and saying we know the truth that the election was rigged, but our audience might not like that. so we gotta keep pushing the fake story. that, for a major media organization, considered one of the companies. networks is a great deal of ethical exposure out there. would you pick that particular moment in time to say i'm going to take the star who was at the center of this deception, push forward, and have him say

guam was taken by imperial japan two days after the attack on pearl harbor in 1941. u.s.aptured it 2 1/2 years later, and the island about the size of chicago became an indispensable strategic foothold in the western pacific as it remains today. from guam, we boarded a navy c-2 greyhound, the cold war era transport plane takes people and supplies back and forth from land to the carrier. it was a short flight to the ship. and an even shorter landing. incredible. >> first dock landing? >> yes. >> before the admiral rose to lead the pacific fleet, he flew jets and graduated from the school known as top gun. when you talk about ships. what's the most powerful in the u.s. navy? >> an aircraft carrier, and its air wing is capable of 150 strike or air-to-air sorties per day, at its surge level, the ability to deliver 900 precision guided munitions every day and reloadable every night. >> so even though china now has the largest navy in the world, they don't have anything like this in terms of aircraft carriers. >> they do not, but they're working towards it. they have two operat

engage in help great britain as they dealt with not see germany, finally, the united states, after pearl harbor, so yes. we have to get involved. and at that time, winston churchill told franklin roosevelt this. he said the united states is the greatest nation the world is ever known. it always does the right thing. after its exhausted every other possibility. [laughter] so don't threat, folks. we will eventually do the right things. >> on behalf of the service navy association -- >> thank you. >> i'd like to thank you to walk away from your day jobs, soon to become night jobs -- >> yes, day and night jobs. thank you. [applause] >> thank, you folks. >> thank you. thank you. >> carrie, thank you. >> great job. >> good seeing you to. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charters proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers. and we're just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> china communications supports c-span as a public

get from, you know, attention not just a broader history of southern education in the history of pearl harbor. well, so so know. yeah i think. and localization critically important for scholars that you know you have to be you have to go as imani did you got to go there to know there and and so it's you know obviously our work has to be situated in the broader anti-colonial. movement of in which we live which includes areas study haiti the caribbean and obviously we to we have to have you know fully understand and comprehend that you know that the south is not just a place but it's also a state of mind. and but but at the same time, for me in my work it's particularly to appreciate not just the not just the similarities, but especially the differences between a place like durham and a place like birmingham. so i have a chapter on birmingham and i have some work on durham. and, you know, i ask my readers to ask themselves the question, how does birmingham end up being birmingham instead of let's north durham or charlotte, you know, how does happen? these are both, you know, industrial cities,

the nye yev tee was on national display when japan attacked pearl harbor. president trump also weighed in with his take. >> every day this proxy battle in ukraine continues, we risk global war. we must be absolutely clear that our objective is to immediately have a total secsession of hostilities. >> "the wall street journal" that they are forcing to have one hand tied behind its back. me write mr. biden wants russia to lose, but seems afraid of ukraine actually winning. today white house policy is essentially we support ukraine defending itself, but not enough to be too effective. i want to know if you agree. go to smerconish.com and vote on this week's pole poll question. is the military support being given to ukraine by u.s. and nato intended to defend against russia or actually to win the war? john bolton joins me now. he served as national security adviser to former president trump and former ambassador to the united nations. he's also the author of the book "the room where it happened." ambassador, thank you for being here. what have we not done that

and this was the scene on pearl harbor bridge this morning where residents were waiting to be taken to shelters after having to evacuate their homes. roads are closed, going into. county officials are urging residents to not enter the evacuation zone. an evacuation center has been set up in watsonville at the santa cruz county fairgrounds. you can see on this map, all the areas in red in watsonville are under mandatory evacuation orders. kron four's amanda hari is in watsonville at that evacuation center. she's been talking to some of the people who had to leave their homes. >> i spoke to many people here who say they're grateful shelter like this one exists in everything they could need over here. we have tons of clothes donated by the community that everyone can take from. there's also food here for everyone to eat and even some caught set up for people to sleep on. hundreds of people are temporarily calling the santa cruz county fairgrounds home monterey county supervisor luis allay says it was just after midnight early saturday morning. >> and they knew they had to evacuate. we got

yeah, a lot pearl harbor, other historical sites because we want to make sure that obviously want toe sightseeing. but we also want to teach them about the incredible history and culture of the island. so it's kind of a perfect blend of like doing things like surfing, snorkeling and kayaking and all that stuff hiking but also making sure that they're also learning that unbelievable history of where we're going. >> and cr, i've a question for you. have you ever been out of the state of california before? >> for outside state on it. >> so this is sort of like a mind blowing experience. and where is an idea? are what are you looking forward to the most? >> i'm looking forward to see a new culture in try out new things that has i want to be like the first one in my family to light to a lot of stuff. and they tell like a siblings. what it's like. yeah, you're going to be the first one ever to get to do something like this and let tanya. >> what do you think the magic of travel? what do you think being in hawaii will do to enrich your life? but that open our minds to a lot. >> as we get to