shelley was dead.gain, she phoned shauna. >> i had to tell her her little sister was dead on the phone. i needed somebody to be there, to be my -- be me in my place. to be, you know, there if the police needed to ask questions and stuff. somebody needed to be there. so i called her. and of course, i hated to devastate her that way over the phone, but she had to know. >> and i just hit the floor. i couldn't stand up, couldn't do anything, couldn't talk, just shocked. >> reporter: did you have any idea what happened? >> none. i got to the scene first 'cause i lived closest to her. it was like a scene out of a movie. there was tape that had everything taped off. there were cops with dogs and they were searching the garbage cans. they had cops on golf carts and they were just searching all around the crime scene. i just ran towards the cops and started yelling, "shelley, shelley." >> reporter: they wouldn't let her in, of course. but they had questions. >> well, they just wanted to know, like, if i knew he

the boston globe shelley murphy has reported on whitey bulger's mob life for over 30 years and says in prison, his cooperation with the fbi made him a target. there d looked for him.o bed as for freddy geas, it doesn't take much for a 51-year-old to beat an 89-year-old man in a wheelchair to death. >> reporter: people didn't know who freddy geas was until now. >> in his mind he'll be a hero. in the prison population he would be. this is a guy serving a life sen dense and now he will be known as the guy who killed whitey bulger. >> reporter: the president of the prison's union told us bulger was transferred forbad behavior. he also says this facility hcut 74 jobs just this year. because this prison is so dangerous, the inmates here call it misery mountain. >> nikki battiste on the story for us tonight. nikki, thanks. >>> a turkish prosecutor today claimed jamal khashoggi was strangled as soon as he walked into saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul. and that khashoggi's body was chopped up before it was removed. turkey wants saudi arabia to turn over 18 suspects. >>> coming up next, doubl

today we've got to resignations already we've had a junior minister the northern ireland minister shelley resigning early and now dominique robb the u.k. breaks it minister in chancellor in rather the prime minister's cabinet what is she going to face theresa may in trying to get this break the deal through parliament. that is looking very very much in doubt at the moment i think with domenic rob missing we might see out the resignation today of course this is speculation but it's hard to see how this severe damage can be limited for two reasons to lose the one that really was crucial in these threads of negotiations who has a lot of. we would assume for him to said this is not in the u.k. best interest i think it's going to be big indeed so the course of action would have been would probably still be there. making the statement. in front of parliament that it would be a debate we will that wait anxiously whether. it's all going in there was speculation that over time so within the next hours people from our own party m.p.'s from tourism a zone policy would. have no confidence and i think

shelley murphy, thank you. the thought of him signing autographs to inmates, something else.nk you so much. >> and then they were selling them on the internet. >> of course they were. of course they were. shelley, thank you very much on all things whitey bulger. >> coming up, one fox news host suggests the media should report what the president wants and how he wants it reported. fortunately our job as journalists doesn't quite work that way. also, if politics has your family and friends divided, you are not allow. we sit down with a group of women in new jersey to discuss the issues that will drive them to the polls. >> so you're worried about immigration. >> only coming in the illegal wait. >> it is legal to seek asylum. >> i hope trump changes that. stop fearing your alarm clock... with zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin that supports your natural sleep cycle so you can seize the morning. zzzquil pure zzzs. hello is welcoming... it's everything we want to be when helping people find a medicare plan. so say hello to hellomedicare... ...a new,

born from them could you couldn't even shelley's. know. what it. took to get your way out but i did was push the up and emotions that had built up said look i'm not i'm running and that's i'm sure i just finished those don't know what she's to study it which forced me to shoot from the justices on the social media are soon going to be punished in the room which you cherish. just like no money in convoy protests but. among the dozens of rider that. we do know. who might and then chanel items but just got them and those are the key you should know it could. have been in the obit to bring in mind i did too but it but it really a good piece of blue dye and you almost announced the maiden when you simply meant to just see it as no particular indicative. of knowing of the pin that has the violence must have been that could have arrived at the pinnacle keep the room players. who don't like seeing it as a commercial it's a done that as it will take. a good look up so you would know that the quad only in the country and they do look pretty good to have been

on our panel asking the questions, shelley and kent.e'd like to think the women voters keeping track of the timing tonight. before we get started, here are the rules. it will each get 90 seconds for an opening statement. then we would take a few questions from shelley and kent and they will have one minute and 15 seconds to respond. and a thirty second rebuttal opportunity. twice during the debate, each candidate will be able to ask their own question of their opponent. at the end of the night, they will get 90 seconds for a closing statement. the drawing, peers will go first. >> thank you for being with us tonight. thanks to ko 80. in the first half, on the third floor, cardboard where the glass should have been. no running water inside, no toilet inside. it was not that it didn't work hard, he worked hard. it was not that he was not smart enough. he was very smart. he was outside the system. he didn't understand that it's time and worked his whole life trying to get ahead. he was an outsider. he just didn't get there. when i got the c

shelley rebound oh and can't waltz.e'd like to thank the league of women voters for keeping track of the timing. before we get started, here are the rules. candidates will get 90 seconds for an opening statement and then we will take a few statements and each candidate will have one minute and 50 seconds to respond and a 32nd -- a 30 second rebuttal opportunity. twice, each candidate will be able to ask their own question of their opponent. at the end of the night, they get 90 seconds for a closing statement. from a drawing, steve pearce will go first with your opening remarks. rep. pearce: thank you for being with us tonight. thanks to koat. my first house had a dirt floor, cardboard where the glass should have been. no running water inside, no toilet inside. it was not that my dad didn't work hard. he worked hard. it wasn't that he wasn't smart enough. he was very smart. but he was outside the system. he didn't understand that at the time and worked his whole life trying to get ahead. he was an outsider and just could

you are not as shelley and have a big ego. but you almost get airdropped midseason into a club.icult thing to negotiate. were you worried about what they might think of you? no not really. i think i have always been confident in my ability. the weather that time was so rotten... playing in that heat, i adjusted well to it. went on a good run of winning games and once the team saw that you were good enough to win games against the better teams in the league also and get the team a lot of confidence and would be playing for the last two months now. was it important for you to let the fans and the people who hired you early on that you are not just here for one final big paycheque, you were here to work? yeah, ithink paycheque, you were here to work? yeah, i think particularly the owners and been the manager they knew from sickens me that was in the case. and you have people who complained about other players who came over here and not those will.|j was worried that this was another cash grab that he would come here and make some money and see later that was it. we're in last place

on our panel asking the questions, shelley and kent.e'd like to think the women voters keeping track of the timing tonight. before we get started, here are the rules. it will each get 90 seconds for an opening statement.

"the boston globe's" shelley murphy has reported on whitey llger's mob life for over 30 years, and saidprison his cooperation with the f.b.i. made him a target. th whitey bulger went to bed that night and by that morning, at 6:00 a.m., people knew that he was there and were looking for him. and, you know, as for freddy geas, it doesn't take much, i mean, for a 51-year-old to-- to beat an 89-year-old man in a wheelchair to death. t reporter: murphy says few people knew who freddy geas was until now. >> in freddy's mind, does freddy feel like, you know, he'll be a hero? probably within the prison population, he would be. i mean, this is a guy who is serving a life sentence. and now he will be known as the guy who killed whitey bulger. >> reporter: the president of pe prison's union told us bulger was transferred for bad behavior. he also says this facility cut 74 jobs just this year. and, jeff, because this prison is so dangerous, the inmates here call it "misery mountain." >> glor: nikki battiste still on the story for us tonight. nikki, thanks. new court documents have been released det

shelley had plenty of time and he connected with dixon 47 yards and the score. utah won 30-7.d be max last game as the head coach. >>> the air quality in san jose was okay enough for san jose state to play nevada. it waspoeadage of favorable e id the 27-yard turnreturn to the o yard san jose trailed 14 to six. 22 yards right there. 14-12 after the missed two point conversion. nine yards right there for the score. nevada 121-12. the >> masks could be seen throughout the stadium. but the players say the bad air had no impact on the outcome of the game. >> i don't think that affected our team at all. our team was locked in and focused regardless where we had to practice. we had to move up the game. >> it wasn't too bad. you get used to it. >> reporter: ethan got his first career interception. kept it a one score game until the wolf pack was able to pull away. >> our seniors we played for them and laid it on the line for them. >> nevada is a great team. and i am proud of my guys and my team that we didn't quit. i think that is something to be proud of and something that this progr

for what you believe you shelley's. given to us but to the south korean users tell them the t m forty summed up. the money i took of the british mr bush imo sure but. it's hard to imagine decades after the war a nazi don't tell was still active rich in the nineteen seventies crittle had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery at auschwitz a german company growing untold develops a little mite drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnancy and it turned out to have terrible side effects what has happened to my baby is anything paul you know she said she's just cut short arms minix a little mind victims i have to this day received no compensation they never apologized for the suffering that not only want the money i want the revenge. dollars. dollars. dollars. i mean that dollar a dollar is what i was doing. when we got garrett over here we care the music with us. with a dry jury. find the go get religious beliefs or not go away will not die quite. real the hard work we do is

should have no choice but to resolve this isn't the breaks that we so cheerful know much oh which shelley and should sure she's got any possible just she's going to fail it might be. moscow says its forces detained at three ukrainian naval ships on sunday after the vessels carried out quote dangerous maneuvers off the coast of crimea the russian federal security service claims the ships illegally entered russia's territorial waters let's get some analysis on this now lottie's made in a question about joining us live here on the program here on r.t. international good morning to you to take us back just for a moment here what do we know about what actually happened in the ass off c well there's been a tense encounter very close to the russian parts of courage it all happened early on sunday and that particular incident attracted a lot of attention here's what happened. while russia was forced to open fire to stop the ukrainian vessels and three ukrainian sailors were wounded but they were given medical assistance by the russian servicemen and their lives here are out of danger now the curr

loser that i was called but i'm going to have to be scared to show up for the patrol believe you shelley's. give the full support to the such screaming users tell them the d m forty summed up all. the money approachable british mr bush types are imo sure but just. join me every thursday on the all excitement show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. of the truth of the season with all. my love for sunday and this is they're. going to say the boy the business with the most historical. the feel. this is new day with a. lot of fellows a lot of trouble but a smile because i am. ok see that because the way that you know you also look at them are you funniest or flawless most of its own small. truthful fluid souls with. whom you were doing your. pics or it didn't happen this is the phrase that has become a mantra for many people as more and more people get involved in visualizing the world around them how is the story we tell ourselves about ourselves changing. was it was. happening that. the new york times claims russia has

mr shelley the story of the first woman are told from different perspectives by peter craven from the eastern european perspective from the african perspective from the perspective from turkey and the arab world. t w dot com slash w w one. climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing no one fireman for the better so to us to make a difference let's inspire other. people an environment magazine. w. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business to present. its. history you know everyone small. businesses nothing to fish from the eyes to. digital africa starts december twelfth on w. this is d.w. news live from berlin germany's chancellor faces her critics in ten minutes merkel answers tough questions from presidents at a public meeting three months after an explosion of racist violence shook the city . also coming up according cambodia delivers a historic ruling to kemah

his strategy to bring regime change in iraq this time is the friend be occur the united state of shelley has why elated the united nations security can console dissolution because the un security council resolution two two three one approved a rainier nuclear deal and the united states is the only member of u.n. security council to draw your needle. really and to violate the sanctions and the second fact is the are there members of permanent member of united nations security council russia china europe they are your to defend and to support the u.n. resolution and the iranian nuclear deal as you say russia and china said they're going to ignore the united states to resume the also said u.k. companies should take advantage of business ties with iran and britain will try and protect business relations with iran what do you make of the u.n. security council response to this is really far beyond the u.k. business this is an international issue or a member of united nations security council is punishing the are there members for implementation of the nuclear deal you know for the implementati

said let me say that when you came aboard at the same time, charlie came aboard, and shelley was with richard nixon in his vice presidential office in 1959 and 1960, and travel the campaign and worked in the 1962 campaign. he traveled in the campaign for goldwater in 1964 all around the country, and came back in 1967, which is when i met her when she arrived, and we was in that office with pat ryan, who was mrs. nixon, and people would call and say i know mrs. nixon, and please put me through to the vice president. mrs. nixon would say that i am sorry, i cannot put you through. date was talking to the future first lady. [ laughter ] >> the other thing is that we had rose, pat, and myself in this one little office and right outside with shelley, and then in the office adjacent to mister nixon's office was a very important person who had arrived with his pipe and so forth, and that was john mitchell. we was all in the corner there. >> we was on the senior partners floor. >> we knew so much about law that it was great to be on the senior floor. >> we found a slide in if you was here for

one of the other questions is do you prefer tennyson or shelley as if your preference for one writer versus the other would give you an edge in a dogfight. they were basically wood, cloth and piano wires strung together. the engine were not terribly trustworthy and in training alone, one quarter of these were killed. september 1916, a heated battle over the front david gray was shot down. he wasn't alone. that morning at the breakfast table there were three pilots who had come back from before. a pilot in thif i lived in the d part of the war with 17 hours in the air. as the bird scolded it was quite high. david was shot down in a dogfight with none other than the leading. the second-in-command was shot down by the red baron on his first. david soon found himself captured. he was captured along in the same week the individual cecil blain 19-years-old, the youngest individual in the squadron and he was to a t. the classic pilot daredevil. young, rode a motorcycle very fast, showed up at his ow with n plane and wanted to fight. the other individual label talk about what is casper. i do

that's flash flood in both the euphrates and the tigris in fact throughout that valley is like to shelley west at the moment and says sharp pains which means it's an active frontal system as it moves eastwards into iran the head of it all almost into eastern turkey but probably really syria and this living brain is far northwest snow of course where the ground rises as probably georgia but we talk about azerbaijan west and south of iran tail off through kuwait even as far south as bahrain was significant right to the west of that possible sounds told for i think they've gone so we're talking about a quarter of period twenty two beirut is the forecast now to take you for another day the showers if anything fade away but still there in northern syria and possibly eastern side of turkey that looks quiet and cooler twenty six in kuwait city of course the roof is reflected in the weather in the arabian peninsula much quieter than it was there the showers at marash far south as bahrain but i think so otherwise nothing much to talk about for a change actually in southern africa active weather on

another political hero the president of afl-cio and also former lieutenant governor and our friend shelley's husband. [applause] . >> hello. has anybody told you yet to buy a book? that's very important. thank you to warren for coming over and allowing me to join him to open my doors so if you don't know the hallmark of tip o'neill is he cared about the man on the street and the focus he did not have a voice that there is a story of david back in the late seventies asking my dad to go to his home district to campaign for him. but then to get that and they thought it would help but and then i'm talking about race tracks. [laughter] but one race and my father said remember exactly. and then he says i don't know anything about horseracing but then to say you are right. he became an everlasting friend. [laughter] . >> yes. but to be a successful legacy. but nobody in congress today feels more of the people on the street don't have a meal nobody cares about what needs to be done he really did care about the people and he was in washington so please let's have some applies. [applause] . >> thank y

one of the other questions was do you prefer tennyson or shelley as if your preference of one writer versus the other would give you some sort of edge in a dogfight. these planes were basically would, cloth and piano wire strung together. engines were not terribly trustworthy and training alone, one quarter of these budding pilots were killed. september 1916 overheated battle over the front, david gray was shot down. he was not alone. that morning at the breakfast table, there were 3 pilots who had not come back from the day before. the average lifespan in the air for an rfc pilot, was 17 hours in the air. it was quite high. david was shot down in a dogfight, in germany, shot down by the red baron on his first dogfight. davidson found himself captured. he was captured the same weeks as this individual, cecil blaine, who is 19 years old, the youngest individual and a classic rfc pilot, daredevil, rode a motorcycle very fast, and wanted to fight. and there is casper. and in germany, in a world of pow camps. at this time the allies and germans had no idea what they were getting themselv

george mason university public policy professor, luis shelley, describes how technology has propelled illicit trade in dark colors. the american overdose, the guardians chris reports on america's opioid crisis. look for the titles and source this coming week. watch for many of the authors in the near future and booktv on c-span2. >> over the past 20 years, booktv discovered thousands of authorized events and book festivals. here's a portion of a recent program. >> garrison was like a mentor, 12 years older, mentor figure, fog father figure to some degree. particularly for a young man who is a genuine weapon. one of the first things you need to know about him. he barely knew his mother and never knew his father was. he knew he was biracial. that's about all he could conclude. he spent the rest of his life trying to figure out. figures onions, he once called them his church. they were my church, make community. once they discovered as a speaker, took him up in nantucket to do his first public speech in august 1841, he still was this kid. he says he was shook in his shoes. as he got up t

but i think shelley and rick may agree that we felt that it was a very inclusive process.i hope that all of you will agree that this will be a logo that you will feel proudly to support and help advocate for additional small businesses. my only comment on the written presentation, if you are planning to use us again, to make sure that you address the city as the city and county of san francisco. it is missing in all your presentations. >> ok. thank you. >> great. >> while i am not a fan of this -- i am a fan. i am so happy to see the next step. which is to celebrate these structures. we were at breakfast recently at chloe's which is a legacy business. i congratulated the waiter. the people at the table next to us asked, what is that? there is nothing on the door. there is nothing that they can use to advertise this fact. so this is important. i want to thank the members of the committee for all the efforts that were volunteered. >> absolutely. >> well, worth it. >> thank you. >> i agree and i will concur. one comment i had in the applications is you might consider showing

the french poet and philosopher shelley died in action at the villa bottle from a bullet to the head often while he was leading his group forward. according to the legend some days before august also away from the camp he had been recognized by the young german poet who was born in a coma. and studland of it had translated piggy's poems into german limo and the young german poet gave him big he didn't know what it is which peak he could not decipher even after several hours of trying and so he simply replied. dear friend. i don't understand you but i love you. look on october thirtieth one hundred fourteen and you plan to start law also died in action yet he was thirty one years old this is our history of the party he did well in tragedies full of hope and friendship the movie shortly before he died it's dudley had published his poems of warning and you can read those lines full of singular humanity in the life of the other maybe him in the evenings songs of victory will curse us maybe we will be lying under the dead wife. but for before we are caught and before we sink. our eyes wil

shelley murphy:"frankly whitey went out the way that he lived. i mean he - that is what he did to his victims. he was vicious. he strangled- he was convicted of strangling a woman and then he would go upstairs and take a nap while his friends buried her body." the attorney for an inmate at hazelton-- fotios "freddy" geas-- tells cnn tonight he believes his client is a suspect in bulger's grisly murder.daniel kelly:"my understanding is that he's in solitary confinement, he's in the segregation unit at hazelton because he's under investigation for being involved in this."geas is a mafia hit-man from west springfield, massachusetts and was convicted for murdering a boss in the notorious genovese crime family, as well as an associate.daniel kelly:"mr. geas certainly did not like informers. he's doing two life sentences because someone very close to him decided to become an informer. going back and representing mr. geas for the better part of two decades now, he had a particular distaste for them."and bulger was a well-known informant. investigators s

i just ran towards the cops and started yelling shelley, shelley. >> a young hart school student, drawnaughter's been found in blood." and then the phone went dead. >> this was brutal and this was savage. >> reporter: the killer, careful and clever. >> you had no fingerprints. you had no dna. >> yeah.

shelley murphy:"frankly whitey went out the way that he lived. i mean he - that is what he did to his victims. he was vicious. he strangled- he was convicted of strangling a woman and then he would go upstairs and take a nap while his friends buried her body." the attorney for an inmate at hazelton-- fotios "freddy" geas-- tells cnn tonight he believes his client is a suspect in bulger's grisly murder.daniel kelly:"my understanding is that he's in solitary confinement, he's in the segregation unit at hazelton because he's under investigation for being involved in this."geas is a mafia hit-man from west springfield, massachusetts and was convicted for murdering a boss in the notorious genovese crime family, as well as an associate.daniel kelly:"mr. geas certainly did not like informers. he's doing two life sentences because someone very close to him decided to become an informer. going back and representing mr. geas for the better part of two decades now, he had a particular distaste for them."and bulger was a well-known informant. investigators s

not only within the department, but within shelley's companies, tom's company, so you can address those issues on a continual basis. >> it's the right question to ask. part of it is making it a priority of focus for our office. that's just part of it. being responsible for execution of the matrix. so if you have a requirement on the progress we're making on things we identified, i've committed we will include a progress report in our annual report to congress on what we're doing in terms of our execution against this set of materials. that's the how do you answer what you're currently doing. one of the biggest obstacles we have and allen, i think you'll appreciate this, is the lack of viz bability we have. and so, we've got an ongoing agreement with our acquisition executives because everybody's out there trying to solve this b problem. there are a couple of tools we've developed within our building. a lot of commercially available tools to provide that capability. we sit on top of a will the of data we're not using right now to try to get to that level of ib silent, so we're working on

that's flash flood in both the euphrates and the tigris in fact throughout that valley it's like to shelley west at the moment and to shop page which means it's an active frontal system as it moves eastwards into iran the head of it all almost into eastern turkey but probably really syria and this living rain is fun north wasner of course where the ground rises as probably georgia but we talk about azerbaijan west and south of iraq tail off through kuwait even as far south as bahrain was significant right to the west of that possible sounds told for i think they've gone so we're talking about a quarter of period twenty two beirut is the forecast now to take you for another day the showers if anything fade away but still there in northern syria and possibly eastern side of turkey that looks quiet and cooler twenty six in kuwait city of course the roof is reflected in the weather in the arabian peninsula much quieter than it was there the showers a lot reaches far south as bahrain but i think so otherwise nothing much to talk about for a change actually in southern africa active weather once

(ken) we are joined now by dan shelley, executive director of the radio television digital news association. still ahead at six... the disbelief and grief overwhelming in the community of thousand oaks .... and now we know there is a victim from the bay area.. we have more on the suspect and the latest from the scene .. and at the same time .. the governor - elect says... it is time for more than 'thoughts and prayers' following that mass shooting at the college night gathering in southern california .. his remarks.. ahead. (3mon vo) (ken) flags are at half staff at san francisco city hall and across california in the wake of the tragic thousand oaks mass shooting. governor- elect gavin newsom was in the city today helping serve meals at saint anthony's. kron4's haaziq madyun was there the governor- elect addressed the media (take pkg) (pkg)sot

tjm investments senior vice president of derivatives, scott shelley joins us from out in chicago now. so this has been out there, the market, the idea that the president has been saying to saudi arabia don't cut production, that said, we have a lot of oil so now according to the "journal" the saudis are looking at a way of cutting production without making it look like they are cutting production. what do you make of that? >> it seems to be happening all over the place. they are going to cut production without making it look like they are going to cut production and the european central bank is going to stop qe but keep qe going but call it a different name. it's happening all over. i say this. oil is seeing like a two-week capitulation. all i have been talking about on television lately is when will we see the stock market capitulation. a lot of times that generally happens just in one day or maybe two. but it seems that these rolling selloffs of today, 6%, are even more investors and/or traders getting out of those positions because of margin calls and they are raising cash by selli

i want to introduce you to shelley and sophia.ey are having a great sale today so they got up early for that. >> is there competition, who gets the better gift? how do you keep from each other what you're getting if they are shopping together? >> sometimes i will buy that for you. >> we are out here having a lot of fun. everyone getting in the holiday spirit. a lot of young shoppers, the black friday tradition as well. >> get this economy going. >> you would think they would be shopping on their phone. brick and mortar for other people. 8:25 in new york city. >> we take a look at the causes "fox and friends" he was have supported this past year. in december of last year new york city experienced the most deadly fire in 25 years. father jonathan morris's bronx church is only a few hours from the scene of that apartment fire and he rushed to the scene joining us on "fox and friends" following the devastating fire last year. >> just dealing with everyone from the moment of identifying bodies in the hospital to now in the cameras, pre

provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable shelley moore capito, a senator from the state of west virginia, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: orrin g. hatch, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: the senator from mississippi. mr. wicker: i'm going to say a word or two about the coast guard bill which is coming up soon. i assure my colleagues that when the leader comes to the chamber to make leadership remarks, i will certainly defer to him. but i cannot tell you how relieved and pleased i am that we are finally getting to the point of passing a coast guard reauthorization act. we have worked on this for some time intensely actually for three years, and i want to commend senator sullivan i have alaska and senator thune, the chairman of the commerce committee, for doing such great work on this. the coast guard reauthorization bill will allow us to let the coast guard continue to do all of the vital things they do to help the people of this nation. it will allow us to rebuild the fleet, strengthen facilities on shore an