the south pacific forces with a single aircraft carrier. ou can say this was a reckless gamble on the part of halsey, but that was his style. i think you can make the case a leader who is given to gambling is the kind you needed the tide, to launch the bold stroke that kind of changes vector if you will and halsey was that kind of man. immediately visited guadalcanal, sat down with the general who said what do you from me? i think the fact that he was in the physical presence of the asking him that question was the most important demonstration he could have made his commitment to the marine position. and so the general said i need you to give me everything you've got and halsey said you've got it. t's leaders like that, that leadership really bares fruit. ou have trust between commanders. an obligation. halsey from that point forward to send carriers to intercept japanese poress south and committed imself to a very regular and rigorous resupply effort to bring crucially needed supplies to the nition guadalcanal. i should say from the outset

the men who won the south pacific, there is still a few of them around. they have my undying gratitude and admiration. i appreciate your interest in coming to hear about it, i would be happy to take any questions you might have. >> i think you mentioned that there were 80 ships at the end of this campaign. how many were there after this? that was the size of the initial landing force. sides, the americans and japanese sustained almost equal losses -- about 24 major warships. the losses were so great that of theined the nickname the of water north of guadalcanal. submersiblesf his and went down and found the racks from the guadalcanal campaign. there is stunning photography of the racks of the quincy. these rights will be with us forever. they are nature's reclaiming all of that metal. being able to read history like that is very valuable. >> did they give us any advance warning of what was coming? these were brave souls indeed. if you look at this chain of they were essentially rogue agents. these were australians, men who this was arking, british protect

scipio germany with the base and the south pacific. >> we've been friends ever since we went to to georgetown prep together, and he's written this the great memoir about his life. >> booktv wants to know what you're reading. send us your summer reading list via twitter @booktv or post it to our facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> next on booktv's "after words," former "wall street journal" writer and editor george malone describes the paper's role in shaping america in his book, "free people, free markets." he's interviewed by rana foroohar, financial times associate editor. >> host: so thanks so much for being here, george. it's a pleasure to be discussing

despite the tough talk there doesn't appear to be movement, military mobilization on the south pacific and on the isle of guam there may be heightened concern because of the threat. trump talked about the people of guam. they'll be safe. if anything happens to guam, there will be big, big trouble in north korea. >> there is word that a diplomatic back channel has been established involving an american by the name of joseph young. we'll see where that leads. meanwhile political unrest in venezuela has descended into chaos. the power grab has sparked riots and until today the administration encouraged their latin allies to put pressure on the regime. the trump administration put sanctions on the venn zaleen officials. >> a high school teacher is free on bail after her arrest for sexual assaulting a student. 38-year-old resigned from the high school in pottstown. authorities released no other details about the crime. >> a man that beat a baby to death will spend 20 to 40 years behind bars. a judge sentenced gary foley to the maximum allowed and said he wished he could give him more time.

. >> hollywood legend bob hope was on a uso tour in the south pacific bases and heard that the 1st divisionould soon be leaving for battle. >> he said, yes, i'd be happy to come over and perform for a bunch of fighting men. >> do you remember bob hope coming in? >> yes, i do. he came onto pavuvu. we had a great open place down there, the wharf, and got about 20,000 people. >> was it a good show? >> oh, of course it was. girl, girls and everything. >> it's now 1944. some of those veterans have been gone since '41. what does that mean for them to have bob hope stop by? >> oh, it meant everything in the world. >> in early september 1944, the men of the 1st marine division were finally leaving their temporary home. >> the general consensus was that anyplace would be an improvement over pavuvu. >> their destination, peleliu, 2,000 miles from tokyo in the palau island chain. it's just six miles long and two miles wide. japan had acquired it from germany after world war i as part of a league of nations mandate. initially even the japanese saw peleliu has nothing but useless swamps, jujs and sharp

plus, restoring coral in the south pacific. and wild animals on the loose. this is "animal rescue."ng made possible by telco productions, inc.] [music]

van thillo: we were in the south pacific. we were sailing past the phoenix islands, and we had just heard that "national geographic" had been there a year earlier, and they hailed it as being the most beautiful reef and most amazing place to go. so our crew said, "let's goo there, check it out, and we'll take a break and we'll go diving on fantastic reefs." and as they arrived there, they found that almost the entire reef was dead. man: 2004, 2005, the middle of the ocean, the phoenix islands in the middle of the ocean, the natioion of kiribibati, had t ts extraraordinary h hot spot ththt developed over it for 6 months. it was like some creature had a magnifying glass and just was burning a hole in the ocean in that spot, right along the equatorial pacifific. corals bleached, died. my colleagues stopped counting corals, dead corals, after they got to something like 1,900 dead corals. we thought corals in the middle of the ocean were protected because the stress was coming from the land around them, and that was, likeke, ringi

a vow made in the south pacific 73 years ago. it's here during world war ii that strombo, a marine, came across the body of a dead japanese soldier, tucked inside his uniform near his heart was a flag covered in calligraphy. the kind of souvenir often discovered on the battlefield, but strombo struggled to take this one. >> because i knew it meant so much to him. >> reporter: but he realized if he didn't, someone else might. >> and i promised him at that time i would return the flag some day to the family. >> reporter: now 93 years old, strombo recently reached out to a society that helps veterans return japanese flags to the families of fallen soldiers. they learned this one belonged to yasua, signed by 180 members of his village, including seven who are still alive today. one of them, his 89-year-old brother. he said the family never received yasua's remains, but today they got his flag. strombo traveled 10,000 miles to fulfill his promise in person. >> i never did think i owned the flag, it was always theirs. >> reporter: the

the unarmed missile traveled over 4,000 miles into the south pacific, according to officials. this comes after north korea tested two of its own icbms last month including one on friday which analysts say could strike a wider range of the u.s. mainland. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive, revealing president trump's growing dissatisfaction with america's military strategy in afghanistan. just today two u.s. service members were killed when their nato convoy came under attack reportedly by a suicide bomber. the taliban have claimed responsibility. tomorrow the national security council is scheduled to meet and discuss changing the u.s. strategy in afghanistan. but the last time they met, things got very heated. the president blasting his own advisers. nbc news chief white house correspondent hallie jackson has an inside look at what happened in that room. >> reporter: tonight an exclusive look behind the closed doors of the situation room at an increasingly frustrated president, agitated with his military on afghanistan, even as he delays a decision on a new strategy in a fight h

scientists say it coulde >>> but first, happening now a huge garbage patch discovered in the south pacificscientists say it could be bigger than the state of texas, bigger than the other one apparently. it's estimated at 1 million square kilometers. they say it's hard to clean up because of the size. >>> and apple investigating in the u.s. the the cupertino-based company owns $52 billion worth of u.s. treasury. it ranks it among the top 25 holders of u.s. treasury. we are back in two minutes with more news. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. >>> it's 4:54 on your hot and steamy thursday morning. a live look at san jose. we'll get the latest on weather from kari coming up. >>> a follow-up for you now at 4:54. a man remains in critical conditio

looking at the south pacific for a large navy so another one i'm starting is american million by mecham. did talk about george h. to be bush. and about the free enterprise system. so right now we are reading one call. it took seven years in captivity from columbia that was kidnapped and kept 70 --- seven years by the far. seven --- is that i will read a book by a close and longtime friend of mine as an ambassador to the divided states. and he has written a book about his life. . >> so you have then writing a book. and i just finished a book called the of boys of the boat. and now the of the guns of august. from world war i. and then a fiction book which was terrific by joel klein here is a new york. and that is another and i read a lot of philosophy in spiritual philosophy. but my wife reads almost one book a weekend just finished roosevelts last battle. i am so proud of her she is a voracious reader and the things i would really enjoy. and add i absorber lot of information by which those the yorker stories could be laundered. and with that information and to do a lot more reading. >> w

. >> quijano: about 100,000 people who live in the south pacific are on the verge of becoming the world'simate-change refugees. the island nation of kiribati is being threatened by rising sea levels. seth doane traveled there for our special series: "cbsn on assignment." >> reporter: the i-kiribati have been here for centuries, 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so narrow that waves from one side, can roll straight on through to the other. half of kiribatis population is under the age of 25, and some scenarios show that within their lifetimes, their home islands could become uninhabitable, engulfed, by the rising ocean. this place looks like paradise. >> it is a paradise, but it is a paradise we are losing. >> reporter: pelenise alofa co- founded the first climate change n.g.o. in the country. >> the most disastrous thing in kiribati right now is the rising of the sea. if you look around you now, you see sea walls. the tide just keeps on coming, and taking away our lands. >> reporter: the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't w

territory of quam in south pacific after findsing intelligence that they can build a nuclear war head small enough to fit on top of a missile and they have enough nuclear material to build dozens of nuclear weapons. secretary of state rex tillerson is in asia and urging others to enforce new un sanctions most severe ever imposed. >> david spunt is live with more on the volatile situation, david. >> jessica, if north korea strikes guam this would test the united states. we have several military bases in the country. we thought we were three years out from what is going on now and clearly the clock sped up. >> north korea should not make my more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. >> fighting words from president donald trump as a roundtable in new jersey just moments after news broke that the north koreans developed a minitureizeed nuclear war head. >> now it's a problem staring you staiingts in the face. >> retired army colonel served as deputy under secretary in the department of homeland security under president george w.

south. pacific and. then you're going to bring. the. beach. in this just means i love just. them tokyo find it good. good . it is what it was because did a piece of. economic development is all about numbers really or is this quarter we are modern six point . but what do we know about the other figures. when i think about the fact that our c.e.o. might do. over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart a says c.n.n. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. just how a free market works. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now where people are. just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt and what exactly devoid society from the part of the government try to do that nicely mr. markham a few things worse. i say this is not work this is. hopelessly disastrously wrong. welcome back to the kaiser report on i'm max keiser time to go to ricardo spanier of the narrow riccardo well thank you also known as fluffy pony yes ok so little background s

british family have been rescued from their stranded catamaran after it ran aground on a reef in the south pacificple and their two children. officials said the family were very lucky that a nearby yacht, the only vessel in the area, was monitoring the emergency channel and able to rescue them from the reef. let us catch up with the weather 110w. well, it is a warm one out there today. not everywhere, there are areas where it is a little on the cool side, cloudy and rainy but for many of us, it is a very warm bank holiday monday. possibly it might end being the warmest end of august bank holiday on record because temperatures in the south—east could actually be nudging close to 30 celsius. whether we make 30 celsius or not, not sure about that but certainly the high 20s, 28 or 29 celsius. so, let us start with the fine weather. this is where all the sunshine is today. a little on the hazy side. temperatures at this stage at least the high 20s there in london, a bit fresher as is often the case around the coastal areas but quite hazy skies, i think. so maybe those hazy skies will stop those tempera

british family have been rescued from their stranded catamaran after it ran aground on a reef in the south pacific distress call and coordinated with a nearby yacht to retrieve the couple and their two children. officials said the family were very lucky that a nearby yacht — the only vessel in the area — was monitoring the emergency channel and able to rescue them from the reef. thousands of revellers are descending on west london for the second day of the notting hill carnival. 0rganisers are expecting a million visitors over both days. yesterday a minute's silence was observed in memory for those killed in the fire at grenfell tower, which is on the parade route. we can go live now to our reporter noel phillips who is in notting hill for us now. i hope you can hear me over the noise. youjoin us i hope you can hear me over the noise. you join us as the parade is about to make its way down the street. this year's carnival has been like none other in its history. it has taken place here in the heart of the community. just a year ago in this area had pretty much a bird i is viewed as one of your‘s b

british family have been rescued from their stranded catamaran after it ran aground on a reef in the south pacificd their distress call and coordinated with a nearby yacht to retrieve the couple and their two children. officials said the family were very lucky that a nearby yacht — the only vessel in the area — was monitoring the emergency channel and able to rescue them from the reef. it could well be the hottest late august bank holiday we've recorded, temperatures potentially up to 29, 30 in the south east, whilst it will be warm if not hot, it will get cooler as we go to the next few days, but higher pressure returning by the weekend so things will settle down and become dry and settled. this morning much of england and wales looking at lots of sunshine, scotla nd wales looking at lots of sunshine, scotland and northern ireland with rain south and east but during this afternoon find dry sunny weather continues, and the midlands where temperatures will get to around roundabout the midst to the high 20s. cooler for other north and west and cloud spelling but temperatures in manchester about 23 d

south. pacific. and then you're going to bring. the. beach. i love just the you know. them tokyo find it good. good . his look was because did a piece of dancing coral cultural reasons from the. fears of people been saying about rejected in the sixty's. the only show i go out of my way to you know what it really. is the john oliver of party americans do the same we are apparently better than. the c. people you've never heard of love to the next president of the world bank hates. me seriously send us an email if you're not going to want to. get. your. boss because. we've. got any. better honest. showing us that you know you're not. you know just i mean most people have respect . i mean. if it up as well i must admit that he was i just don't get off on getting noticed but those were the old. my family fussy about my just but that's already yes equestrian he. welcome back to the kaiserin for i'm max keiser time now to go to ricardo spanier of the narrow riccardo well thank you also known as fluffy pony yes ok so little background so narrow is a calling it's an altar calli

there are some that go to the south pacific. one of these interpreters, colonel burton of the army inaugurates the first anglo japanese combat unit in guadalcanal in late 1943. there is a wonderful book about this but it is a struggle. what the missionaries can do as a result of white privilege is they have an opportunity to get voice to something asian that nobody else can get voice to. they do this not only in the government, but they bring in reverse visionaries. it will bring in a japanese evangelistor a tamal from south india and the characters that they can find from broadly represent their ideal of what a forwarder should be like. jimmy yen. chuck hayford has written a book about him. it's an example. this is the ideal chinese. this is a guy who does exactly what the missionaries want with all of his relief projects. the missionaries partly butlitate nonwhite voices, they are in a position to do so because of a prior anti-asian racism which is pervasive in this society. >> madeleine, do you want to speak? >> we also have

. >>> 100,000 people who live in the south pacific are on the verge of becoming the world's first climatees. island nation of carabati is threatened by rising sea levels. assignment. >> reporter: they have been here centuries.occu basketball court. so narrow that waves from one side can roll straight on through to the other. half of thla and some scenarios show that ei home island could become uninhabitable. engulfed by the rising ocean. it seems like paradise. >> it is a paradise. bit is a paradise that we are losing. >> reporter: she co-founded the first climate change ngo in the country. >> the most disastrous thing here now is the rising of the sea. if the tide just keep on coming and >> the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't work. it has continue to be destroyed. the sea wall is broken. >> there was a sea wall here. >> yes. >> now it is just flooded with water. >> yes, flooded with water. ith of the water. >> your home was there? >> yes. >> just washed away. >> yes, washed away. >> you would have been walking through people's homes right now? to hese me. >> that's

wrong time this gy rob murray educated physician and expert in biology -- but he had been in the south pacific with u.s. medical core as a physician in 1942 when there was a terrible accident with yellow fever vaccine. itittens of thousands of militay men were infected with hepatitis b that had mistakenly infected the yellow fever vaccine up to 150 eve them died. murray witnessed this at close quarters probably put the fear of god in him. 13 years later when the salt vaccine rolled out mirror rei by then second in command in the vaccine safety division. and he saw what was called the cutter unfold where a company called cutter laboratory of california produced salt vaccine that have live polio virus in it. 192 paralyzed and ten died a recall of vaccine, this was a terrible situation. everyone after secretary of health an human services was fired. he was moved into his bosses position and he became the chief vaccine regulator for the entire united states. he was in the nih because at the time that's where vaccine regulation resided in the u.s. government it was only later moved to fda. murray k

from the aleutians to the south pacific, we were on the offensive. marshall islands, on the shores of new britain, on the pacific waters, japan faces the expanding power of the nation she attacked. in india, american, british, and chinese forces are gathering strength for the liberation of china. china's war is our war. now her millions belong not only to united china, but also to the united nations. leader of our american forces is general stovall who has the unique honor of being the chief of staff of all the chinese. division after division are being flown in our planes from china to india where they were and equipped with the most modern american weapons. trained and hardened to spearhead the coming drive against japan. through enemy-held territory and northern burma, the new road was being pushed, over mountains. through jungles and swamps. from india to china, to connect with the old burma road. in the jungle on either side, american and chinese patrols pas protect the road and strike at the jets -- at thejaps. supplies and ammunition brought i

the wroy this man, very smart harvard ede educated physician and expert but he had been in the south pacific with the medical corps in 1942 when there was a terrible accident with yellow fever vaccine, tens of thousands of military men infected with titus b. butthead mistakenlyll infected up to 150 of them died. marie witnessed this at closete quarters and put the fear of god in him about 13 years later when it was first rolled out and he was second in command. it was a laboratory of california that produced the vaccine that have live polio virus, 102 people were paralyzed and there had to be a recall in the vaccine.yo it was a terrible situation. the secretar secretary of healtd human services was fired and he was moved into his boss's position and became the chief vaccine regulator for the entire united states.s. he was in the nih. they were typically slow to make decisions that were very conservative and did not want to make changes unless he was absolutely forced to. he was afraid they were going to cause cancer and are resisted of them even as the european companies and clinical trials

he served honorably in the south pacific command airport air transport command eventually becoming itsofficer in charge and guadalcanal. he was honorably discharged in 1946, didn't retire until 20 years later in 1996 during which time he served as us congressman, us senator and vice president of the united states. as president, richard nixon's commitment to the us military was unwavering. he face the reality of young men being shipped off by the thousands to fight in the jungles of vietnam. facing that challenge, richard nixon focused on negotiating an end to american involvement in vietnam and brought our soldiers home. he negotiated the release of deputies from the hellish prisons of north vietnam and welcome them home in 1973. he ended the draft and instituted today's all volunteer military. today's secretary of defense, jim matus recently visited the nixon library and from this very podium said an enemy on 9/11 thought he could scare us by hurting us. the maniacs who murdered 3000 innocent citizens of our country and 70 other countries that day of all been taught a hard lesson by t

he served honorably in the south pacific command air transport command eventually becoming its officeromon islands. while he was honorably discharged in 1946, he didn't retire from the u.s. naval reserve until 20 years later, in 1996. during which time he served as a u.s. congressman coming u.s. senator and vice president of the united states. as president, richard nixon's commitment to the military was unwavering. upon entering office, he faced the reality that young men had d been shipped off by the thousands to fight in the jungles of vietnam. facing that challenge, richard nixon focused on negotiating the end of and five hours which are some. he negotiated the release of all pows from the prisons of the vietnam and welcomed them home in 1973. he ended the draft and instituted today's all volunteer military. today's secretary of defense recently visited the nixon library, and from this very podium said an enemy on 9/11 thought he could scare us by hurting us the maniacs who murdered over 3,000 innocents it is for our country and 70 other countries that they have all been taught a ha

putting tactical moves in north korea in japan and missile batteries expup down thup and down the south pacific, we have to show them tit-for-tat, the whole point is to not go to war. liz: president got a 15-0 vote at u.n. for tougher sanctions. we must be tough and decisive. >> i agree. you know i think this is probably one of only times that i do agree with president, i do tip my hat where it is due. north korea is outpacing expectations, we have to know that as a county, if anyone said that you know, we should take a watchful eye and keep an eye on north korea and see what they do before we react, that is problematic. this has not just been brewing for a few years, it ha has been a long time, it time to put our fork in the sand and deal with the country in aiw away to protect us as americans and democracy. >> one more thing, one thing about north korea reason that china eggs on north korea they want a buffer between them and japan, we have to figure out what it will take for china to make north korea back down, kim come is not crazy, he is acting at behest of the chinese. liz: some say kim j

. >>> some people in the south pacific could become the world's first climate change refugees becausef rising sea levels. about 100,000 people live in the low-lying island nation of kirobati. it's in the south pacific. >> the impending danger is the next focus of the cbsn on assignment report. seth doane learned the ocean is gradually overtaking the land. >> reporter: they have been here for centuries. 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so narrow that waves from one side can roll straight on through to the other. half of the population is under scenarios show that within their lifetimes, their home island could become unin habitable, engulfed by the rising ocean. >> it seems like paradise. >> it is a paradise, but it is a paradise that we are losing. >> reporter: this woman co-founded the first ngo in the country. >> the most serious thing is the rising of the sea. if you look around you now, you see sea walls. the tide just keep on coming and taking away our lands. >> the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't work. they ju

larry: on the south pacific island the residents are getting all kind of information on how to survive an attack as tensions escalate between the u.s. and north korea. nancy: the island is just

very smart harvard educated physician, an expert, but he had been in the south pacific with the u.s. medical corps as a physician in 1942 when there was a terrible accident with yellow fever vaccine.itil tens of thousands of military men were infected with hepatitis b that had mistakenly infected this yellow fever vaccine. up to 150 of them died. murray witnesses this act closed quarters and probably put the fear of god in him. about 13 years later when this vaccine was first rolled out,e he was second-in-command in the vaccine safety division and he saw was called cutter unfold. cutter laboratories produced a vaccine that had live poliovirus in it. 192 people were paralyzed and ten died. there had to be a recall of the vaccine. it was a terrible situation. os everyone was fired. state he was moved into his bosses position and he became the chief vaccine regulator for the entire united states.us he was in the nih because of the time that's where vaccine regulation was residing. it was only later moved to fda. murray kept his own counsel and was terribly slow to make decision but very

you've chased eclipses in ghana, australia, and from the south pacific.century visible from here in the u.s. special in some way? >> well, it's special in the sense it's going to cover the entire united states going coast to coast. so there's a line of totality where people get a total solar eclipse. not on the line, everywhere else in the u.s. you get a partial eclipse. it's been 99 years since we've had a coast to coast eclipse. this is pretty special. >> i make a confession. i chased an eclipse might 20 years ago in 1977. happened to be on my birthty b and i went to mongolia. whiteout conditions and i had to go up in a helicopter and held my life in my hands in a helicopter, that one right there. and i remember the other worldliness of that region in that it wasn't quite nighttime dark. looked sort of end of days. that feeling. can you describe to viewers what it will look ike and curious how nature reacts to it. animals and that kind of stuff. >> yeah. the eclipse is unfolding. one of the things you'll notice, you can actually see the shadow of the mo

we are still in a secular bull market and i believe we are unless something big blows up in the south pacificho can predict that? lauren: as long as this stays as verbal rhetoric. i saw level 15 which we have not seen in quite some time. fear certainly returning to the market whether you look at gold, the swiss frank, japanese yen, investors are playing defense today. >> no, you're absolutely right. we haven't seen that in quite a while. this just goes to show you that for the average investor or, you know, anybody out there that has money in the marketplace, this is a lesson to be learned of being able to buy insurance when you can and not when you have to, you know, we have seen the volatility down for months on end, almost a year now, around the 10 handle, all-time lows that was the time to buy, last week was the time to buy and this is not being, you know, monday morning quarterback, this is just the lesson and buy insurance when you can and not when you have to. s&p is right at 50. if this thing with north korea blows over and calms down here, we will be trading 24.80 within a matter of

mcmasters saying, you know, it was his fault that trump made the big snafu comment regarding the south pacifichey're still continuing that can of campaign. it's been one of their big focuses on breitbart, trying to take down mcmaster. >> jared kushner, ivanka, h.r. mcmaster. the website is a niche audience. >> yeah, i do think president trump is a huge consumer of the news and the news probably. probably the biggest consumer of political news that anybody in the west wing has had of modern political times. he's keeping track of what that means. as far as the core base. his popularity has sagged in recent weeks and has been the core supporters which are a lot of the breitbart readers that have continued to stick by him. bannon is a real threat towards whether or not that kind of base remains in trump's camp or not. >> shepard: yep. annie palmer from politco. thank you. >> thank you. >> shepard: mitch mcconnell is speaking out after his back and forth with president trump. the president suggested that mitch mcconnell should step down if he can't deliver the top items on the gop agenda. a lot of

a vow made in the south pacific 73 years ago. it's here during world war ii that strombo came across the body of a dead japanese soldier tucked inside his uniform near his heart was a flag covered in calligraphy, the kind of souvenir often discovered on the battlefield, but strombo struggled to take this one. >> because i knew it meant so much to him. >> reporter: but he realized if he didn't, someone else might. >> and i promised him at that time i would return the flag some day to the family. >> reporter: now 93 years old, strombo recently reached out to the nonprofit that helps veterans return japanese flags to the families of fallen soldiers. they learned this one belonged to a man signed by 180 members of his village, including seven still alive today. one of them, his 89-year-old brother. he said the family never received his remains, but today they got his flag. strombo traveled 10,000 miles to fulfill his promise in person. >> yeah, i never did think i owned the flag. it was always theirs. >> reporter: the flag fills a de

well, £198 million buys you three boeing passenger planes. including tuvalu in the south pacific.ted about it! some very strange images in my head of you two there. of you two there. about the money but the love of the game. game. we are at the home of the england champions, manchester city. england champions, manchester city. some future stars going through their paces this morning. their paces this morning. tonight, a chance to get through to the euros. the euros. their radio and television sets tonight. cheering on the lionesses. way of giving their support to the team out there. team out there. on social media, here are some of the best. the best. england lionesses going to the euros... euros... in the world, not that you needed but you can never have enough luck. but you can never have enough luck. go out and get the trophy! your hands up # salute, salute! england! we salute the lionesses. the lionesses. the lionesses from all of the birmingham city alliance. birmingham city alliance. we are rooting for you! rooting for you! good luck, lionesses, we are rooting for you! salut

sartore: tracey's work takes place on the southern island of new zealand in the south pacific.uare kilometers, but it's now confined to a tiny forest on the west coast. tracey: one place and that's it. but they've been wiped out everywhere else, so... how many are left, total? um, we don't actually know the exact numbers. we think around about 500. mm-hmm. and they got down to a low of about 150 to 200. if we leave the eggs in there, there's less than five percent survival. five percent if you leave the egg alone. sartore: so five percent of the chicks survive to adulthood if they don't pick up the eggs because of predators, but if they do pick them up, there's a 65% chance of survival. that is, if you can find the eggs. um, what are we looking at in terms of hiking? to be honest, they're both... they're not too bad. okay. so, um, it is a little bit steeper and it's quite thick. when you say not too bad, you're all cut up and... look, stand up and show the folks at home your legs are all ripped up. these are good pants. these are the best leggings you have and they're all shred

larry: on the south pacific island the residents are getting all kind of information on how to survive an attack as tensions escalate between the u.s. and north korea. nancy: the island is just that has people living there concerned. as well as families here worried as well. richard reeve in the satellite center after getting reaction with some of them today. rich? richard: there is a lot of concern. despite the uptick in rhetoric. the governor of guam is not changing threat level there. his aunt is working in d.c. 9,000 miles from home as a liaison to the u.s. government. margaret metcalfe works in this office less than a mile from capitol hill. she has hundreds of family members, mostly cousins living in guam. in recent days she has started calling or skypeing at least once a day, aware that north korean leader kim jong un vowed to fire four missiles in the waters near guam as early as next week. guam is 2,000 miles from north korea, but a missile could make the trip in 12 minutes. she and her husband chris, a retired banker, worked in guam for 20 years have dozens of picture of fami