board a ship, the uss william b traverse, which on. 12th 1945, the ship was hit by a mine in, the persian gulf guarding prisoners of war in the one of his guards killed. now just a couple of years younger than that, a who you may know where he guthrie created the song as an aftermath this land is your land this land is my land and we sing that song in tribute. those who served the battle of the atlantic, the longest continuous military campaign in world war two, ran from 1939 to the defeat of nazi germany in 1945 seven under. seven 133. merchant. or sunk. and the men of the merchant marine represent highest mortality of any of the service. one out of every 26 died, 609 were taken. prisoners and the japanese internment on god called your father home. jim at the young age 43, may our words add comfort. maybe. i don't understand. in an appreciation to his and those yet unborn. we come to their occasion today with the hope that we expand on how men and women veterans, unknown to many, helped save the world for democracy and retiring that unfolded and bolded unfolded for all of the in the world dur

people rates along the streets. insects, expensive and fast. cars says in this metropolis on the persian gulf, people here are very spontaneous because once you move here, you just want to enjoy life. in dubai, you can buy cars, you can't get anywhere else. and these dealerships often have to move very fast to fulfill customers wishes. this is not about waving about enjoying life years in, in europe to own a legendary ferrari month to you 1st attempt to gain access to an elite circle of collectors. and that can take years. so it's impossible to just go to the list of properties and buy a car like that. the supply dealerships like that exist it just wipe your car to take the keys and drive the price. so says that trading is huge, premiums from the original size, from the amount of extra money is no object for the new car world on the golf. and the people who embrace the fast paced like style of the, by the people coming in from the whole world. and they all want to experience luxury part of being lectures as buying a nice car to buy has become the capital of super cars. and people like michael

and canada oil and gas production overtook the whole of the persian gulf production. let me say that again. the combined canada and u.s. oil and gas production exceeded the combined persian oil and gas production. the center of global energy production shifted to north america. that's where we are at here today. what's really strange about this town. there are a lot of strange things about this town. most people don't know what i just said. many people in this town think china is the leader in energy. it's truly amazing. obviously people don't get the data points. people think saudi arabia is the dominant power in energy. the combined shift of the u.s. and canada is truly stunning. for -- so the strengths i just listed require a new take on how the u.s. engages with the world starting with canada. new energy diplomacy is needed based on this energy strength. not only has he was diplomacy not caught up with this leadership -- has this diplomacy not caught up with this leadership, -- many people are still more than the old time period that once again started 10 years ago

if it means that the united states wants to ease tensions, so that the energy supplies from the persian gulf can continue, then that is of course, something that can be discussed if it's about the nuclear program, as long as it runs sovereignty in its rights, are preserved in the wrong as peaceful nuclear program is preserved, that can be discussed as well. but it's there a number of issues. one is that a trump in the past has shown himself to be unpredictable. the united states, in general, is a country that does not abide by its commitments. it signs a piece of paper and when it deals its unnecessarily just throws it away and does something else. in that sense. this really isn't. the americans are more or less the same. and in fact, i would argue that this is byron southern level. non doesn't necessarily end anything because it could collapse any time. it would depend on the whims of people in, however, even especially nothing. yahoo! okay, but uh, let me jump, i don't think i think it's fine. my apologies today to explain it to my apology, profess more onto it for the sake of time. i for

persian gulf state reports the political office in its capitol is shutting down or in accurate.me to brighten our fox news light by arthel neville hi eric. super thank you for joining us i'm eric shawn. qatar surprise suspension of its key role in the mid east after a lot of mounting frustration over scanner progress. other major sticking point, it was hamas pushing for full withdrawal of israeli forces from gaza. israel insisted on obtaining its presence on top of the return of the hostages that still remain there. qatar said it's willing to return to the peace efforts of both parties show a quote serious political willingness to reach a deal for the biden administration says it made request to qatar early on fox nefoxnews s rnc chairman michael whatley at president-elect trump would handle this crisis. >> the fact is on day one that president is going to work very aggressively to make sure american interests and our ally interests are going to be protected where for that's goino serve israel. hopefuls go to matt for and he is live in israel there in tel aviv with the very late

i'm heading to the persian gulf for thanksgiving with wyoming national guards.to do is use america energy we shouldn't be dependent upon sources around the world with the past guest talking about that we have the strong and they do it cleaner better than anywhere else in the world. they are ready to get back to work. >> gillian: the flooded using the u.s. military's might to help implement his mass deportation plans for legal immigrants, he wrote on truth social true in response to reporting that he is repaired to declare a national emergency and use military assets to reverse the bite invasion through mass deportation program. some of your colleagues pushed back on this idea rand paul and kevin kramer where -- we are wondering if you think it's a good idea? >> i support the president given national security crisis in this country right now because of our open border. when he declares the national emergency he can appropriately use the military. there's over 10 million illegal immigrants right now. we're typo drug dealers have people in kernel cartels, these or

army general diren mccaffrey, a veteran of vietnam and a former battlefield commander in the persian gulf. you got the home-court advantage, so let's start with you. this potential plan for migrant detention centers, how drastic of a change with this deed, and how the u.s. handles these institutions? >> i think it will be a sweeping change. the american public did vote for this. donald trump was very up front about this. but i don't think the american public is ready for the fallout. i think the key point -- you know more about this than i do, but i don't see people hundreds of thousands or millions of people out of the american work force and not have it affect inflation, which is the very reason donald trump probably won last week. so i cannot underscore enough how shocking i think this policy is going to be and many others. >> let's say they pull all these people. what happens to their employers? if the government is so angry that this is happened -- i get it, these people are not here legally. what happens to all the people that are been employing them, officially off the books, poten

. >> during the persian gulf 1980s post stripes military we had a sense of humility.n lethality. focus on merit and core missions of the. >> laura: or if we have a different idea or if everyone rejects this which they clearly don't we have to get out of the super power all together. we are not unless we can defend our interest. both of you so much fun to see new person. thank you so much. the current administration is clearly trying to make good and make nice in this transition period. can trump actually break up, though, the medical cartel? what is that? that's next. ♪ dry... tired... itchy, burning... my dry eye symptoms got worse over time. my eye doctor explained the root was inflammation. xiidra was made for that, so relief is lasting. xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra and seek medical help if needed. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort, blurred vision, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. before using xiidra, remove contact lenses and wait fift

sooner we can get the number the better it's going to be to get prices down and headed to the persian gulfguards treat what we need to do is get american energy we should not be dependent on sources around the world you have had past guests talk about that. we have strong hard-working american energy workers here they do cleaner, better than anyplace else in the world they are ready to get back to work. gillian: entered the incoming president this he floated the idea or possibility of using u.s. military might to help implement his mass deportation plans for illegal immigrants and wrote untruth the social truth and response reporting he is paired to declare a national emergency and use military assets to reverse the divided invasion through a mass deportation program. some of your colleagues pushed back on this idea rand paul and kevin cramer. we are wondering if you think it's a good idea? >> i support the president. we have a national security crisis in this country right now because of her open border when he declares it a national emergency he can appropriately use the military. just o

on and shipped from treasure island and supported military activities in korea, vietnam and the persian gulfbase was listed for closure by the navy in 1993 and the city began a process in 1994 under the redevelopment agency, forming a citizens reuse committee to look at potentially plans for the island, island's future. after the base closed in 1997, the treasure island development authority was created to develop and implement a reuse plan. navy has complete environmental cleanup in that area and last week, the california department■ of publi health issued a radiology unrestricted recommendation for that portion of side 12. it's a big milestone for the project. >> the treasure island development facility was setup to implement the master plan adf supervisors in 2011. >> given the importance of housing in the city, both the affordable component and the market rate housing, we felt that it was important to review what the housing plan is at treasure island. >> the develment facility and (indiscernible) that oversees the implementation of the master plan to make sure that the master pn, which

command and general staff college, his earlier books include jayhawk, the seventh corps in the 1991 persian gulf war. also the road safwan. and lastly, beyond the beach, the allied against france. our second distinguished author is matthew de matthews. michael de matthews, coeditor leadership in dangerous situations oceans second edition, a handbook for the armed forces emergency services and first responders. dr. matthews is currently professor of engineering at the united states academy and a to the department of defense leaders on soldier performance and psychological fitness. a former air force officer. we won't hold that against him. dr. matthews has written 200 scientific articles and co-edited the oxford handbook of military psychology. he's the author of headstrong how psychology has revolutionized war, and the coauthor along with lieutenant general, retired kaplan of the book entitled the character edge leading and winning with integrity. last but not least our third author in this panel is dr. jay furman. the third, he's the author of blood mud and oil paint the remarkable year that ma

militia operating us forces could get dragged in as well, have a strong naval presence in the persian gulfre are attacks on iranian oil installations, there could be retaliatory attacks against us positions. both in the gulf and in neighboring oil rich arab states. we could see a very serious escalation, in fact, and this is one of the biggest concerns that those of us who follow the region closely have with the change in administration. >> all right. well, we'll wait to see. but what what sort of shift in strategy we see once president elect trump does take office early next year. appreciate your assessment and your perspective. that is stephen zunes from the university of san francisco. thank you for the time. thank you. >> well, as we've been talking about today, we express our gratitude to the nation's veterans. you're watching me. >> watching me. i will come and stay with us. >> a musician and former marine is here to talk about this new song out today. and the important message it tackles. >> and the rain has ended for now. but we do have some more showers in the five day forecast. a

are carrying out activities with the department of defense for which he received no money, the persian gulf. houthi missiles are delivered by ship and the navy can't board them so they call you. challenge us. give us the facts give us the truth give this the failure if we fail to budget it. that's our problem. i yield back. >> what a great finale. >> sir got it and support it. >> that brings us to an end of the spirit and concludes the hearing. we thank you for coming and presenting and answering questions. we just want to get ships built. that's all we want to do. if you ask is will get the money for you. thank you so much. meeting adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

are carrying out activities with the department of defense for which he received no money, the persian gulf. houthi missiles are delivered by ship and the navy can't board them so they call you. challenge us. give us the facts give us the truth give this the failure if we fail to budget it. that's our problem. i yield back. >> what a great finale. >> sir got it and support it. >> that brings us to an end of the spirit and concludes the hearing. we thank you for coming and presenting and answering questions. we just want to get ships built. that's all we want to do. if you ask is will get the money for you. thank you so much. meeting adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] . [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> live friday on c-span, the u.s. house returns at 9:00 a.m. eastern to consider legislation reiring the education department to make available the free application for federal student aid form flown as fafsa by october 1st of each year. this would change the deadline from january 1st. and on c-span2, house democrac lead

expert controls by shipping semi conductors to eastern europe central asia, china and the persian gulf where they are shipped, where they are then shipped to russia for military use. i just want to highlight something here. there are weapon systems and weapons being used in russia that were constructed before 2022. i am not particularly interested in what chips are in those old weapons. what i am interested in this following the imposition of export controls on russia, yearly semi conductor orders from these regions jumped to-10 times over the previous average. so, a question to each of you just quickly, i think that you have already answered this, does your company track country specific sales data and if so do you do this for both direct sales and from distributors who sell semi conductors on your behalf? >> thank you for your question, senator hudson. we do track by sales. what we have identified from the reports that have been published with the countries that have, we have tracked those and we are identifying them as high risk countries where we are establishing additional control

oil and gas production exceeded the combined persian gulf oil and gas production. the center of global energy production shifted to north america. that is where we are at today. what is really strange about this town, a lot of strange things about this town. most people don't know what i just said. many people in this town think china is the leader in energy. it is truly amazing. people obviously don't get the data points. think saudi arabia is the dominant party in energy. not to say they are not powerful, but the combined shift of the u.s. and canada is stunning. so the strengths i just listed require a new take on how the u.s. engages with the world starting with canada. new energy diplomacy is needed based on this energy strength. not only has u.s. diplomacy not caught up with its leadership, the united states and many people in the policy area have not grasped that power. many people -- the old-time that started 10 years ago and is shifting, and they are still thinking about that. diplomacy needs to change as a result. how did this happen? how did the u.s. go

export controls sipping semiconductors to eastern europe china and the persian gulf where they are -- then shipped to russia for military use. i just want to highlight something here. there are weapons systems and weapons being used in russia, that were constructed before 2022. i'm not particularly interested in what chip, in those old weapons. what i'm interested in is that following the imposition of export controls on russia, yearly semiconductor orders from these regions just two to ten times over the previous average. so a question to each of you quickly, and mr. rittener i think you've already answered this. does your company track country-specific sales data? if so do you do it for both direct sales and from distributors who sell semiconductors on your behalf? ms. stout, start with you. >> thank you for your question, senator hassan. we do track our sales and we've identified from the reports that have been published would be countries that have, in the -- reporting, tracked those and identifying them as high-risk countries where we are, we establish additional controls to moni

wake of the soviet invasion of afghan stan was that the perceived threat by the soviets on the persian gulf, which led to of course the carter doctrine in 1980, curious what the what the soviets were actually thinking. okay, from our audience, this from eric romo. dr. rodchenko, in respect to unpredictability. do you see similarities in how khrushchev and yes president handle foreign affairs? it seems during trump's presidency, other world leaders did not know how you would react to geopolitical situations. you painted a picture of khrushchev's unpredictability. this unpredictable ability seems to be a common denominator between both anyway. final remarks by you as much as you can thank. and again, you know, we can go for much more than the 5 minutes allotted so to to give a fair account of all of these first turn into you must question on the question of cold war historiography actually, let me start with the korean question, because that is the easy question. we do have some new evidence that would help us explain a little bit more why stalin, the green light as we know, the end of januar

on and shipped from treasure island and supported military activities in korea, vietnam and the persian gulf93 and the city began a process in 1994 under the redevelopment agency, forming a citizens reuse committee to look at potentially plans for the island, island's future. after the base closed in 1997, the treasure island development authority was created to develop and implement a reuse plan. >> the navy has completed their environmental cleanup in that area and last week, the california department of public health issued a radiology unrestricted recommendation for that portion of side 12. it's a big milestone for the project. >> the treasure island development facility was setup to implement the master plan that was adopted by the board of supervisors in 2011. >> given the importance of housing in the city, both the affordable component and the market rate housing, we felt that it was important to review what the housing plan is at treasure island. >> the development facility and (indiscernible) that oversees the implementation of the master plan to make sure that the master plan, whic

and, frankly, also the saudis, the uae, the persian gulf, they have always been very, you know, favorably first as his first trip, not to canada or mexico as is traditional for american presidents. so they have always felt frankly since president obama didn't enforce the red line against syria and the gassing of their people that the obama/biden team was not as friendly with the arab neighbors. that has been reversed by tony blinken in recent years, but still -- and i still think that the saudi deal that the president spoke of, president biden spoke about, laid out by donald trump in the abraham accords, that could be on the table if -- if netanyahu will yield on a palestinian state or a pathway towards palestinian rights. >> mark, i wanted to ask you what you foresee when it oms to relations with iran under the trump administration. it's now that israel has decimated hezbollah, that's a good ttheir positioning with iran, but how do you see trump, who was targeted for assassination by the iranians, approaching the complicated issue? >> what a great question because trump first and foremos

the persian gulf leaders and uae are divided.een very upset with democrats ever since obama was in the white house. they are very pleased with donald trump. >> i don't think there's too many people on the fence. you either love him or you hate him. >> and netanyahu has embraced him. >> netanyahu is having the best day probably in the last year. netanyahu has made it clear that he wants a new vision for the middle east. he believes that donald trump is going to help take him there. it's a vision of the middle east in which iran is significantly diminished. making attacking oil facilities and energy facilities, which president biden said no to. we will see about a cease-fire in gaza. i don't know if you noticed, kushner put out a tweet saying he doesn't support a cease-fire. now is a historic opportunity not to have a cease-fire and go back to the way things were but to transform the middle east and enact this new vision of a middle east with did i -- diminished hamas and the middle east. united states, president trump, and netanya

bad for the iranian economy and caused so much instability in the region, specifically in the persian gulfdon't want to see maximum pressure the sequel, if you like. tom: john bolton is not -- golnar: he's not there, michael pompeo is not there, but this does not mean they don't have a voice. we had a very strong tweet from michael wolff the other day saying that iran is the root cause of the middle east problems. that is not bode well. at the same time was from, you never really know what he's going to do or exactly what he's thinking or what advisors he is more inclined to listen to. so there's a lot up in the air for iran. defenses come it has to get its sort of, you know, ships in ord er, it has to get everything lined up where it can in order to contain any further escalation with the u.s., because its economy really cannot afford anything like that right now, and the islamic republic is not a particularly popular system at the moment, if you look at election turnout, if you are looking at that as your barometer, there have been successful record low turnout's for elections. tom: indi