those being commissioned in the united states navy.resent 764 midshipmen to the commission into our united states navy. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, captain clark. you're flying now. that is not an osprey. thank you for being here. mr. president, admiral miller, dean phillips. it is an honor for me to be bringing in the future here today. i would like to congratulate the new second lieutenants joining our fleet today. for those about to become ensigns, i want to ask you to remember what we talked about a few weeks ago. numberedlike odd- classes. i want to give you an executive summary of a few things. as the president mentioned to you earlier, i want you to guard your integrity. no one can take your integrity away from you. it is uniquely yours. do not lose it. your allegiance is to the institution, to the country, to the constitution. not your buddies. it is in your oath today. take about it when you your oath. be kind to everybody. treat everyone with dignity and with respect. and trust your shipmates, because your life is g

those being commissioned in the united states navy. i present 764 midshipmen to the commission into our united states navy. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, captain clark. you're flying now. that is not in osprey. thank you for being here. mr. president, admiral miller, dean phillips. it is an honor for me to be bringing in the future here today. i would like to congratulate the new second lieutenants. for those about to become ensigns, i want to ask you to remember what we talked about a few weeks ago. look, i like odd-numbered classes. i want to give you an executive summary of a few things. as the president mentioned to you earlier, i want you to guard your integrity. no one can take your integrity away from you. it is uniquely yours. do not lose it. your allegiance is to the institution, to the country, to the constitution. not your buddies. it is in your oath today. think about it when you take your oath. be kind to everybody. treat everyone with unity and with respect. and trust your shipmates, because your life is going dep

i served in the united states navy. i'm returning my medal because it was given to me according to my letter because of hard work and dedication and setting the example. i was a hard worker because i buried my ptsd and buried myself in the military. i invoke my right to heal. >> i was in the military from 1990 822 thousand six, and i am returning my metal today because i want to live by my conscience rather than be a prisoner of it. my name is james, i served in the navy from 1999 to 2003, or in the invasions of air rack and afghanistan. -- of iraq and afghanistan. i apologized to the iraqi and afghan a people for destroying their countries. >> my name is joshua shepherd. united six years in the states navy. these are not mine, they never were. they are instruments of control from this government. i will not continue to trade my heroism.for bald >> my name is barack mcintosh. -- my name is brock macintosh. i was in the army national guard from 2008 2 2009. two months ago i visited ground zero for the first time with two

and now i would say his visionary leadership as the secretary of the united states navy. that leadership has manifested itself in many ways. we are excited by his leadership in energy security and the navy's energy initiatives. about four years ago the trueman project started operation free. a coalition of veterans in national security experts, many of whom served on the ground in afghanistan and other conflicts who were combhitted to energy security and embracing technologies in order to secure our future. and we hoped for a leader like secretary ray mabus to take the stage. and so we've been proud to support his work as the navy has embraced new technologies, flying f-18 hornet aircraft on what has to be the most powerful chicken fat in the world. and so we're proud to stand with him and inspired by his leadership. please join me in welcoming secretary ray mabus. and know that all veterans of operation free across the country and all the members of the true man project are proud to stand behind you. and finally, go army. [applause] >> thank you and my apoll jis at you we

nationally williams was a nurse, was serving in the united states navy, a corpsmen and horrible combat accident, had a propeller run through her face. she lost her right eye, severely injured. came back home and she was struggling. people weren't reaching out to her. she was a mother. the best job she had was working at a toy store. we started at the mission continues, we actually asked her to start to serve again. we created a fellowship with her for her at children's hospital in st. louis missouri and today she is working there full-time. >> tremendous. >> jon: tremendous idea. and when you hear about it, you know, you don't want to expand it beyond its capacity at this point. but i condition help but wonder if locality, state, the federal government request engage with you guys, there's almost this menu, you are creating almost these, i guess you call them platoons, yes. >> yes, we're going to have service platoons all over the country. >> right. >> where mission continues fellows are engaging their fellow veterans and we think this can really be 9 lech see of this generation of vet

what better way to showcase what our united states navy and our marine corps, our sea-going services, bring to the table in an emergency response, but recognize that they also have another mission to do, macon island just came off a 7-month deployment, this is an era when we're pivoting to the pacific. the ring of fire is also in the pacific. over 35,000 on average fatalities a year over 35 billion dollars worth of damage and we see that year in and year out with tsunamis of catastrophic proportions. today the coast guard is dealing with the debris from that tsunami as it comes ashore here in the state waters as well. just it close on admire beeman's remarks, i think it's critical not just the work here at seminar but over a cup of coffee exchanging business cards because at the end of the day it's the partnerships that mufrt endure at time of crisis. thank you to the macon island for this show of force during this third fleet week. >> i'd like to bring up the mayor of the great city and county of san francisco. what a difference he's made as the mayor of san francisco. he certainly h

. >>> well, the united states navy made history this week for the first time they launched a drone thee of a fighter yet from the deck of an air carrier. there is no pilot on board. the navy's goal is to use these drones to attack military targets. >>> cal fire is using drones to monitor hot spots. peta uses them to keep an eye on hunters, and these days, your neighbors might even have one. kpix 5's allen martin shows us the legal way that people could be spying on you. >> with the homeowner's permission, we launched our drone and shot this video from the backyard, never getting that close to the fence line yet clearly you can see right into the next door neighbor's yards. we bought this drone at the brookstone store at the mall for a little over $300. the company's web site says it has sold more than 66,005 of these things. it comes with two hd cameras, one at the bottom, one at the front and you control it using an app on your ipad or smart phone. even hobbyists admit the cool factor of having your very own drone comes with privacy concerns. >> i see on internet people doing things t

has been designed to take off from another aircraft airfields an aircraft carrier if the united states navy can launch drones from anywhere on the open sea it raises further legal questions surrounding america's covert drone program does it for now see back in a. giving peace a chance this may or may not be the case when it comes to the fate of syria russian peace plan to end a civil war. are the u.s. and. the conflict. if you're always. wrong. hello and welcome to cross talk where all things are considered i'm peter lobo giving peace a chance this may or may not be the case when it comes to the fate of syria after almost a year a russian peace plan to end a civil war is being reconsidered the idea is simple no preconditions and all parties have a seat at the negotiating table are the u.s. and its gulf allies serious or is this a ploy to merely intensify the complex. cross-talk russia syria and israel i'm joined by my guests in washington ariel cohen he's a senior fellow in russian and eurasian studies and international energy security at the heritage foundation and he is a political analys

well right now as the united states navy inaugurated its first ever squadron of unmanned aerial vehicles in california this week the u.n. human rights commission just released a report talking about the dangers that these robots present to the global community as well as to the report's author christoph haynes went so far as to call for a world wide at war a tory and on the testing production assembly transfer acquisition deployment and use of these machines so let's examine this report in just little bit more detail according to the findings of this report the u.s. the u.k. israel south korea and japan have all developed different types of fully or sin my autonomy robotic happens now there are two major types of robotic weapons here's a quick look at that the first is a major type that's very popular these days unmanned combat aerial vehicles better known as you can have you avi's or drones these machines are simmias on a miss meaning that they don't need a pilot in the seat but that there is some type of human controller in a room somewhere monitoring this robot and making its decision

has been designed to take off from another aircraft airfield an aircraft carrier if the united states navy can launch drones from anywhere on the open seas it raises further legal questions surrounding america's covert drone program does it for now see back a day. giving peace a chance this may or may not be the case when it comes to the state of syria russian peace plan to end a civil war is being reconsider are the u.s. and its goals ally serious or is this a ploy we commune we can supply the conflict. download . the cation so choose your life stream quality and enjoy your favorite.

states marine corps. assistant commandant of the marine corps. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, the vice admiral of the u.s. navy and the superintendent of the u.s. naval academy is escorting the president of the united states and the honorable governor of maryland and the secretary of the navy. [cheers] [band plays] plays]comes the chief" cheers]s and [cheers and applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, we invite all forecast to remain standing for our national anthem and the invocation. >> ♪ oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ [cheers and applause] >> let us pray. have of the father, as we gather to graduate and commission our class of 2013, we ask you to bless those who lead our nation, our navy and marine corps, and

now to his eye would say it's fair to say his visionary leadership of secretary for native states navy. that leadership is manifested itself in many ways but we are especially excited by his leadership in energy security and the navy's energy initiatives. about four years ago the treman project started a campaign called operation free. a coalition of veterans and national security experts many of whom had served on the ground in iraq and afghanistan and other conflicts who were committed to energy security and to embracing new technologies in order to secure our future. and we hoped for a leader like secretary mabus to take the stage. and so we have been proud to support his work as the navy has embraced visionary new technologies flying f-18 hornet fighter aircraft on what has got to be the most high-powered chicken in the history of the world. powering battle groups airing major naval exercises on new fuels and technologies and so we are proud to stand with him and inspired by his leadership. so please join me in welcoming secretary mabus and secretary all the veterans of operation f

we will be talking tonight with the four pacific fleet commander of the united states navy admiral jamesns. stay with us. a home with a white picket fence, a job of living wages. the american dream ending in the obama era. tonight's "chalk talk." mayday for markets. a triple digit decline. investor selling in the first day of the new month. all street veteran analysis coming up. ♪ if you have high cholesterol, here's some information that may be worth looking into. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is important, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. and that's why when diet and exercise alone aren't enough to lower cholesterol i prescribe crestor. [ female announr ] crestor is not right for everyone. like people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant or may become pregnant. te your doctor about other medicines you're taking. call your doctor right away if you hav

one thing was for sure, nobody in the united states navy had ever seen a sublike this, for the submarine the segundo now cob fronted wars the e-401, the largest, most powerful class of submarine built by japan in world war ii. designedded for a mission so secretive that the u.s. military didn't know anything about it. a mission thats a miller yamamoto, the architect of the attack on pearl harbor, had planned himself. a mission so audacious that the imperial japanese navy saw it as a way to change the course of the war in their favor. what captain johnson also didn't appreciate was just how reluck opportunity the sub was to surrender, not only was is part of a top secret squadron, it was the flagship that cared the squadron commander arazumi. the commander had been involved with the development of the e-400 sunday almost from their beginning, and given her pedigree, the shoe was not going to surrender without a fight. in fact, surrendering to the enemy would be more than unacceptable to commander arazumi. it was woo be an embarrassment and a disgrace. it went against all his years of trai

we will be talking tonight with the four pacific fleet commander of the united states navy admiral jamesns. stay with us. a home with a white picket fence, a job of living wages. the american dream ending in the obama era. tonight's "chalk talk." mayday for markets. a triple digit decline. investor selling in the first day of the new month. all street veteran analysis coming up. for seeing your business in a whole new way. for seeing what cash is coming in and going out... so you can understand every angle of your cash flow- last week, this month, and even next year. for seeing your business's cash flow like never before, introducing cash flow insight powered by pnc cfo. a suite of online tools that lets you turn insight into action. trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant

commander in chief, i congratulate each of you in becoming our newest officers, ensigns in the united states navy lieutenants in the united states marine corps. and soon you will join the fleet, you will lead marines. and just as you have changed over the past four years, so too have the challenges facing our military. before you arrived here, our nations was engaged in two wars, al qaeda's leadership was entrenched in their safe havens, many of our alliances were strained and our nation's standing in the world had suffered and over the past four years, we have strengthened our alliances and strengthened america's image in the world. the war in iraq is over and we welcomed our troops home. thanks to our brave personnel, including our incredible navy seals, we delivered justice to osama bin laden. in afghanistan, the transition is under way, our troops are coming home and by the end of next year, our war in afghanistan will come to an end. and today we salute all the americans who made the ultimate sacrifice in these wars, including 18 graduates of this academy. we honor them all. now and forever.

but one thing for sure nobody in the united states navy had ever seen a sub like this. it was galba e401 the most powerful built during world war two's so secretive u.s. military didn't know anything about it recognition that the architect of the attack on pearl harbor had planned himself so audacious that the imperial japanese navy saw it as a way to change the course of the war in their favor. a captain john's -- johnson did eppley shoe is how reluctant it was to surrender not only was it part of the top-secret squadron of underwater aircraft carriers it was the flag ships that carried the squadron commander. the commander is to me was in development from the beginning and it would not surrender without a fight and in fact, surrendered to the enemy would be more than an acceptable it would be an embarrassment and a disgrace to commander arazumi it went against all his years of training as a loyal subject of the emperor and a commander in the imperial japanese navy. and so much to their surprise the men of the uss segundo rubout to learn world war ii was not over just

that's why these hearings are so enormously important it's the wonderful thing about the united states navyd, and he knows t it's not true in the other services and it's not true in a lot of aspects of american life. but there is something that is usefulsbs=uq accountability. i quite agree with you. >> monica. >> mr. secretary, thank you so much for your service to this great nation. i have a big question for you. d history, all of our enemies have been external all the way through the communist soviet block. the current enemy is fundamentalism and terror, and while it is external in reagreements, it's also internal. the threat is here in the terms of the boston bombers, the time square bomber, the muslim brotherhood and the stealth jihad. and i worry our constitution is not built to deal with this kind of internal threat. an enemy that is religiously driven that's correct as yous our rights%Ñ and openness and r tolerance against us. my question to you is are we fighting this war the right way? have we struck the right balance between liberty and security and how do wea9]c we dole with t

army reserves, national guard, they are overstretched, tired, and the united states navy and air force are playing the role of the united states army of there. and the europeans. i want to see the european armies over there. i mean, i see the french stepping up to the plate. but to create employment the europeans, the greeks, the germans, there are so many other countries. where are their armies? everything is going on in their front yard. a soldier, national guard from wyoming it is not the diddly-squat about islam of event. i am just tired of all this intervention. on the conservative. we are done. let the europeans step up. >> i agree. i agree that we should not have any more military interventions. we have tried that. yes into trillion dollars. sending in 100,000 american troops is not going to stabilize the country. that is why i am calling for more civilian efforts. i'm and spent time with all of these military guys. i remember being in northern iraq and after the invasion in 2003 in towns with fall and these soldiers will show up. the colonel would say, corporal zones, you know,

. >> i spent 20 years in the united states navy. i'm retired.e ever had. >> open your eyes. wash it in your eyes. wash up your nose. >> not everybody we can stand there and reach. he's a person that we'll have for a long time down here. >> he's just going across the hall. you know that. he is. this is his last try. his last time, last time. >> the safety and security is my main priority. and it's the officers' main priority. everything else is second. what happens when an offender does get like that, you have to snap it off at the hilt. because the other offenders will see that and they'll start acting the same. it's like a fire. we're searching for compliance out of them one way or another. we will get compliance. >> understanding the mood swings of juvenile offenders is one of the challenges for staff. just an hour after this intense scene, the calm teen talks freely with guards. while officers are trained to keep staff and offenders safe, reinforcement is close by in the rare case of an emergency. >> once we get past the point of physical for

the army air corps was a separate branch along with the united states navy. proved in trance jent. the army, particularly senior officers, did not want it desegregate its branch. president truman's order was two years old. >> you mentioned that truman saw this as one step forward on a broader march towards civil rights. and equality. how did desegregating the military impact that broader struggle? >> well, as toure noted in the introduction, the fight for double victory, victor against racism, abroad and against fascism at home, became the first victory in what we call the civil rights movement. president truman spoke to all white audiences about what he called the brothermen of all men before the law. he said, we owed negros legal equality. he believed he today do what he had to do under political power, to bring about what he could for legal equality. when he said the brothermen of all men before the law, he was referring to the law. not as widely known as the time at social equality. he believed that african-americans should be able to vote and go about th

the united states has other national security challenges, as he pivots, for example, the united states navy the western pacific, where the center of gravity of america is. no, this president very well understands how to use the weaponry of war. >> bob, what do you think about the president's new strategy of attacking specific targets? and it seems like there is going to be a toning down and a less of a resource on a global effort and it will be targeted and it will be mobile. your thoughts? >> well, i think that's exactly right. and it's actually what we've been moving toward in the last few years. i mean, compare that with what happened under the bush administration. where we mishandled afghanistan, let bin laden get away. in fact, he was on the loose for years. we went into iraq, a war we never should have fought, which was a disaster, on the basis of either bad intelligence and/or lies. president obama has cleaned this all up. he's adopted a very tough, targeted policy for which he's been criticized by some in his own party and some in his own base. and i think he'll continue to prosecut

. >> shepard: underwater explosions as the united states navy steps up mine security in the persian gulf tops our news around the world in 80 seconds. bahrain. [explosion] >> the fifth fleet hosting and organizing the drills which involve more than 40 other nations and more than 6,000 troops. navy officials say they are testing several marine security devices, including the unmanned sea fox. it's reportedly equipped sonar and explosive charges designed to shoot and destroy mines. the drills will continue through the month. sri lanka. a deadly sigh lone tore through the country killing at least 8 people and hurting more than a dozen others. the storm brought heavy rains and landslides which government officials say affected more than 11,000 people. belouise, construction crews --ing line stom stone for road gravel. archaeologists say they are outraged and demanding the government protects what remains of the pyramid. one of just four ancient my an sites in the region. china, an off road delivery truck race in an eastern province. dozens of drivers from ten teams will compete for the next

army reserve, our national guard, they're overstretched, they're tired, and the united states navy and air force are playing the role of the united states army over there. and where are the europeans? i want to see the european armies over there. i mean, i see the french stepping up to the plate in mali, but where -- to create employment, the europeans, the greeks, the germans. there's so many other countries, where their armies? -- where's their armies? everything is going on in their front yard, and i don't want to send a soldier from wyoming who doesn't know diddley squat over there. i'm a conservative, and we're done. let the europeans step up. >> [inaudible] >> i agree. i agree that we should, we shouldn't have any more military interventions. we've tried that, we've spent a trillion dollars and that's, you know, sending in 100,000 american troops isn't going to stabilize a country. that's why i'm sort of calling for more sort of civilian efforts. i met and spent time with all these military guys. i remember being in northern northern iraq right after the invasion in 2003, and tow

army reserve, our national guards, they're overstretched, they're tired, and the united states navy and air force are playing the role of the united states army over there. and where are the europeans? i want to see the european armies over there? i see the french stepping up to the plate in mali. but where? to create employment? the europeans, the greeks. the germans. there's so many other countries. where is their armies? everything is goings-on in their front yard and i don't want to send a soldier on national guard from wyoming who doesn't know squat about islam, over there. i'm just tired of all these intervention. i'm a conservative, and we're done. and let the europeans step up. >> i agree. i agree that we should not have anymore military interventions weapon tried that and spent a trillion dollars. spending in troops otherwise not going to stablize the country, and i'm calling for more civilian efforts. i met and spent time with these military guys, i remember being in northern iraq right after the invasion in 2003, and towns would fall, and these soldiers would she up and the c

ensigns in the united states navy, second lieutenants in the united states marine corps. >> the navalell. >> congratulations to all of them, and to their families. thank you so much for your service to the united states. all right. thank you, mary. >>> what's next for jodi arias? a hung jury raising some new questions about whether the convicted murderer will live or be sentenced to death. >>> and the mayor of toronto makes his first public comments about allegations that he smoked crack cocaine. vo: traveling you definitely end up meeting a lot more people but a friend under water is something completely different. i met a turtle friend today so, you don't get that very often. it seemed like it was more than happy to have us in his home. so beautiful. avo: more travel. more options. more personal. whatever you're looking for expedia has more ways to help you find yours. uh-oguess what day it is!is?? huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it'

they are tired in the united states navy and air force played the role over there.ere the europeans. to create employment, the european, the greeks, the germans. where is their army? everything going on in their front yard. he doesn't know diddly squat about islam. i'm just tired of all this intervention. but the europeans set the area's >> i agree we shouldn't have any military intervention. we spent a trillion dollars of that sending an troops and that's final calling for more civilian affairs. ..would fall, and these soldiers would she up and the colonel would say, okay, corporal jones, you're going to get the schools running again. okay, lieutenant smith, you do garbage collection. you know, okay, captain johnson, you fix the electricity. and all of the soldiers were like, where are the civilians? why -- and that we had this overly lopsided focus on military efforts. it's the only thing that we adequately resource in our government, is the military, and let me say the military is spectacular. they train their soldiers. they have great planning for what they're t

markets and regulation, followed by the president obama commencement address at ohio state, university, followed by navysecretary ray mabus. on the next "washington journal," reid wilson will talk about the 2016 presidential field, followed by a reporter on how small and large businesses will be impacted by the affordable care at. then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. 7:0 companythe investment institute, this is 15 -- 50 minutes. [applause] >> thanks very much. as we get started at our keynote luncheon, i would like to start by thanking very much george and his team from jpmorgan for a wonderful lunch. can you please join me in a round of applause. thank you, jpmorgan. [applause]

markets and regulation, followed by the president obama commencement address at ohio state, university, followed by navy secretary ray mabus. on the next "washington journal," reid wilson will talk about the 2016 presidential field, followed by a reporter on how small and large businesses will be impacted by the affordable care at. then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. >> the agency will face an existential dilemma. you have the open internet order, but you also have what you might think of as the death of the social contract that felt the telephone industry and cable industry. both of those were fundamentally built on the premise we give you a monopoly, you serve everybody, we have universal service and other requirements. as we move towards an all data world, the economic foundations are crumbling. , and weget into 2017 look at his tenure, whether it is judged a success or failure it will be determined on

. >>> north korean leader kim jong un has ordered the navy to hide all their combat vessels. state media said kim spotted sea craft anchored on a beach during an inspection. he was shown on tv in front of high speed hovercrafts. he reported le said enemies are tracking north korea's movements. last month, they observed the deployment of midrange missile launchers to the east coast. north korean troops later removed the launchers. >>> people in afghanistan are weighing a year of big changes. they've begun registering for a president who will replace hamid karzai and guide the country after u.s. forces withdraw. nhk reports from kabul. >> reporter: afghanistan's constitution bans any president from serving a third term. the incumbent karzai is in his second term. so voters would have to pick a new leader in the vote on april 5th, 2014. >> translator: i expect the next president to make a greater effort than karzai has in all aspects of afghanistan, especially the economy and national security. >> reporter: afghans are concerned the security situation will only worsen in the run up to

navies. showing the greatest presence was the united states. it showcases for the first time a vessel that can operate in shallow waters. it's called a lcs and it can travel at more than 70 kilometers per hour. it's capable of a variety of missions, including mine clearing, anti-surface operations and anti-submarine warfare. its low height enables it to cruise shallow waters where conventional warships cannot maneuver. the u.s. chose singapore as the u.s.'s first deployment site. last week the u.s. secretary of the navy came to singapore to inspect the vessel for an event. >> freedom and lcss are tangible, essential elements of america's commitment to this strategy, to this region, to the asia pacific. that commitment will not waiver and is not in doubt. >> reporter: the u.s. continues its arms build-up in the asia pacific region despite domestic pressure to cut its defense spending. one expert says this u.s. military shift will have an impact on china's naval strategy. >> it sends a signal that the u.s. is here and that it's putting some subst

leadership of the united states marine corp and department of the navy and we need the whole truths asit happened and how it was covered up after all of these years. >> let's hope you get answers, soon. thank you for joining us and wish you both all . best. >> thank you. >> switching gearings. getting the party started in the run for the roses. you look beautiful with your beautiful hat. >> kentucky derby fans are in high spirits in the seersucker and floppy hats. [ female announcer ] the only patch for the treatment of mild to moderate alzheimer's disease is exelon patch. now with more treatment options, exelon patch may improve overall function and cognition. your loved one can get a free 30-day trial. and you can have access to nurses. it does not change how the disease progresses. hospitalization, and rarely death, have been reported from wearing more than one patch at a time. the most common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fall, loss of appetite or weight, application site redness, and urinary tract infection. the likelihood and severity of these side effects may incr

state department officer sean smith and two former navy seals tyrone woods and glen doherty. portant dates to know about. catherine herridge live at the state department. catherine? >> thank you, hairs. today the house government oversight committee issued a subpoena to ambassador thomas pickerring. the co-chair of the state department's internal review or the accountability review board to appear on capitol hill next week for a deposition. the republican chairman of the oversight committee congressman darrell issa wrote, quote: your refusal to it allow state investigators to interview you is inconsistent with your commitment to be tough and transpaint. i hope you will consider. the senior democrat issuing his own statement, quote: today's subpoena is a stark example of extreme republican overreach and shameful politicization of this tragedy. republicans are also keying in on a significant gap between the attack on 9/11 and the first emails released by the white house this week on the talking points. the email trailer runs from september 14 through september 15th. one day befo

ambassador chris stevens, state department officer sean smith and two former navy seals.yrone woods and glen doherty. james rosen, live in washington tonight. james? >> jon, good evening. house oversight committee chairman darrell issa, republican of california said the subpoena is narrowly tailored to obtain documents related to those now infamous talking points on benghazi. u.n. season rice dispensed those points when she told the five sunday talking shows five days after the killing of benghazi outgrowth over protest video and not a premeditated terrorist attack. emails leading up to rice's appearances made clear that other top officials at the state, the white house and cia already knew that islamic extremists with ties to al qaeda participated in the attack a sentence that was scrubbed from the talking points. chairman ice zaps issa's -- deputy secretary of state bill burns under secretary patrick kennedy and victoria nuland also on the list. beth jones acting assistant secretary of state for the middle east, tom knives, the former deputy secretary of state and chery

state department officer sean smith and two former navy seals. tyrone woods and glen dorty. the rnc reports it's filed a freedom of information request for emails between the state department and president obama's re-election campaign. it is asking for all messages that mentions libya or benghazi from september the 11th, the day of the attack, until november the 7th, the day after the election. rnc officials say they want to know whether campaign staffers helped edit the so-called talking points about the attack. the once u.n. ambassador susan rice used on sunday shows five days later. political detractors say is little more than a fishing expedition. waiting for confirmation on fbi threatening letter somebody went to the contained the poison ricin. mail screeners intercepted the letter and similar to letters addressed to the new york city mayor mike bloomberg and to his gun control group in d.c. officials say those letters did test positive for ricin, which is a poison found in caster beans and the new york city police commissioner ray kelly confirms tonight the letters thre

the navy's premier ballistic missile defense system and the advanced pack three patriot missile system. both recently deployed to asia. amidst rising tension with north korea. china's client stately sold to japan. the navy's new combat ship. but perhaps most worrisome is the design breach involving lock keyed harr continue's advanced f-35 stealth fighter jet which has cost the u.s. taxpayer $1.4 trillion. the chinese military recently unveiled a stealth prototype with some similarities according to industry insiders. ray is with the department of justice's cyber and incident electric actual property crime section who says there is a chinese red army and also a blue one. >> which actually consists of their elite cyber group that are involved in infiltrating and exfill trading data not just from u.s. government but from u.s. companies. >> housed in a 12-story building on the outskirts of shanghai. china's people liberation army unit 61398 is thought to be launching thousands of attacks daily from one city block according to a recent consensus report produced by all 16 u.s. intelligence agencies. pentagon spokesman george little tried to reassure american allies, quote: we maintai

a state department official sean smith and two former navy seals tyrone woods and glen doherty. the president says lawmakers should focus on improving security for american diplomats around the world instead of so-called talking points, u.n. ambassador susan rice used on the five sunday talk shows five days after the attacks. government emails show the obama administration changed those talking points for political reasons there suspect more to this and we have leif report coming up inside fox report. the u.s. government has been keeping tabs on journalists at the associated press. a move that news organization's chief calls a massive and unprecedented intrusion. one that raises all sorts of questions about our government and freedom of the press. according to the a.p., the justice department admitted on friday it had secretly seized records for more than 20 phone lines. some of them reporters' personal phones records detail all incoming and outgoing two month time period. justice department have not given a reason. eric holder, the a.p.'s president and ceo demanded that the gov

ambassador chris stevens, the state department official sean smith and two former navy seals tyrone woodslen dority. -- five page prebuttle testimony we are supposed to hear at the scorcher of the hearing tomorrow. greg hix the number two diplomat under ambassador stevens. he will testify about his pleas in vain for military intervention. mark thompson of the state department's counter terrorism bureau will testify on 9/11 then secretary of state clinton and undersecretary of state patrick kennedy tried to cut the counter terrorism bureau out of the loop. a charge that spokesman for clinton and kennedy call 100% false. democrats on the house oversight committee say they have been cut out of the loop by the panel's republican majority. >> and what we have found is that while this is -- it should be a bipartisan situation, there is one witness that will be appearing tomorrow that we have had absolutely no access to. that's unprecedented. >> expect scrutiny of susan rice and false talking points she delivered about benghazi five days after the attacks. hicks will describe how his jaw quote h

people dead, including the american ambassador to libya chris stevens, the state department official smawn smith and two former navyls tyrone woods and glen doherty. if you have any information on the men the fbi is is trying to find send email to this address benghazi tips at ic dot fbi.gov. back to the boston marathon attacks. investigators now looking at communications between the accused palmers and the three men now accused of helping them cover up the crimes. and they are also examining whether those three new suspects had any advanced knowledge of the attack. "the fox report's" correspondent jonathan hunt is live in our newsroom. taking a close look as are you at these text messages. >> these are texts from the evening of april 18th, just hours after the fbi had released those photos and video of the suspects. now, after diaz kadyrbayev saw these pictures, he texted dzhokhar tsarnaev one of the suspects looked like him. his reply included the text shorthand lol, laugh out loud. also, "you better not text me." and, "come to my room and take whatever you want." as we now know from the affidavit, shep, those th