the navy does not know what the l.c.s. sea frames will be capable of doing once all of them are purchased in 2019, and it does not know what role they will play even if development miraculously goes according to plan. against that backdrop, the need to slow this procurement is clear. recently we learned recently that at secretary hagel's direction, the navy has established a task force to determine how l.c.s. can best serve the fleet going forward. the navy should, above all else, not repeat the mistakes of the past. congress must hold the navy to account at each step in the process. this means establishing requirements and sticking to them, setting a stable design and holding to it and zealously guarding against further cost growth. i support secretary hagel's decision to limit l.c.s. procurement to 32 ships. i have recommended further reducing the l.c.s. procurement to 24 ships. more important than the raw number of ships, however, is the manner in which the procurement goes forward. as congress considers the president's

can maintain the same standards and have women read that sounds like the below question but for the navy s.e.a.l.s involved is really practical and physical one. can you do the push-ups? can he carry the heavy loads? can you physically endure for 140 hours? can you carry those heavy rock's? can you physically do the job and the seals are operating in those demanding environments under seal operations where they are dropped from 40000 feet, that's eight miles high into a cold ocean 10 miles offshore where they are swimming underwater and one of the things we talk about in the look they are literally swimming with sharks in the philippines, swimming in the cold waters of the pacific to set up surveillance. they are operating in high altitudes, lebanon 12000 feet in the mountains of afghanistan and other places. that takes a great deal of physical endurance. >> how many navy s.e.a.l.s are there and how many tryout? >> the exact numbers classified but is roughly about 2000 navy s.e.a.l.s worldwide and there is an alumni organization of a few thousand more. at some point i think every boy and

and that sounds like a political question, but with the navy seals involved, it's really a practical and physical one. can you, you know, do the push-ups, can you carry the heavy load, can you physically endure for, you know, 140 hours? can you carry those heavy logs, you know? can you physically do the job? because seals are operating in some of the most demanding environments on earth. there are seal operations where they're dropped from 40,000 feet at, you know, eight miles high into a cold ocean ten miles offshore where they're swimming underwater. one of the missions we talked about in this book, they're literally swimming with sharks in the philippines, swimming in the cold waters of pacific to set up surveillance beacons. they're operating at high altitudes, 11, 12,000 feet in the mountains of afghanistan and other places. so that takes a great deal of physical endurance. >> host: how many navy seals are there, and how many try out? >> guest: the exact number is classified, but it is roughly about 2,000 navy seals worldwide, and then there's an alumni organization of a few thou

>> the navy calls it a roots radar cross section. e way that works is if you have a ship that is detecting other ships at sea, using a radar, this shim looks actually smaller than what it really is. so, it's kind of deceptive in that way. and there are design features inherent in the ship that make it seem smaller. >> you also mentioned the weapons. i want to go further with that because i was very confused about this. there is talk about it could fire layserses, that it could. it has a rail gun that's not used explosives. what are they things? >> for this ship, we are talking about conventional weapons. lazers, the rail gun, those are largely in development. they may come on board on to other ships later on but this ship featuressers, the rail gun largely in development. they may come on board on to other ships later on but this ship features a projectile, rocket-propelled. it's a new gun system that will be able to fire itt will be able to fire it pretty far distances compared to able to d >> when you look at today's military and th

and the u.s. navy is voicing what they call cautious optimism. i'll speak live at this hour with the u.s. navy commander aboard a ship in the region. we'll take a closer look at the next steps in the high-tech underwater search. >>> and a deepening mystery over the plane's flight path right now. why did the plane veer north of indonesia before turning south over the indian ocean? was it an effort to avoid radar detection? i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> search officials call it the most promising lead in the hunt for flight 370. here are the latest developments we're following. searchers are scrambling right now to confirm two pings detected by a u.s. locator device. they say the signals from an area nearly three miles deep sounded just like an airliner's recorder pings. sonar underwater drone will be deployed to map the ocean. in the meantime, aircraft are getting ready to resume the search for debris to try to pinpoint the location. and there's fresh mystery right now about the airliner's flight path. a senior malaysian sour

a commander tells me the u.s. navy cautiously optimistic about this lead, but the caution is increasing every hour that they don't hear those pings once again. the batteries, by the way, in the two black boxes for all we know may already be dead. they are due to run out about now, a month after the plane took off and then vanished. without battery power, the pings would stop. they are supposed to last, what, about 30 days. they could last a few days longer, so there's a desperate, desperate search right now to find those two black boxes. that's it for me, thanks very much for watching. you can always follow us on twitter, go ahead and tweet me @wolfblitzer, tweet the show. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> next breaking news, searchers racing to confirm the pings heard in the indian ocean are from flight 370. a report from the u.s. search team in just a moment. plus, the agony of waiting, the brother of an american passenger "outfront" tonight, why he thinks investigators may be hiding something. >>> and os

the navy, the state health agencies and our local health department are all working together to makeure that the clean up is one that is comprehensive and will alay the very real fear of the residents who are living on land that may or may not be contaminated. certainly we provide the forum and we oversee. we have great staff. mirian syres, who oversees the day-to-day running of the island, is doing a great job, not only oversee the clean up and have a comprehensive clean up but make sure the current residents of the island are informed of the process, that every information that they need and must have that is to be made available to them. >> any other questions? seeing none, thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> are there any public comments on this item? come on up. state your name if you like and two minutes. >> good afternoon, supervisors, eric brooks, representing san francisco green party and the local grass roots organization our city. recent news reports have made clear that there is much more going on with treasure island and radioactive contamination on treasure is

. >>> the navy will now test for radiation under more than 600 homes on treasure island. the decision comes after we exposed significant levels of radiation at a site near these homes. investigative reporter vicki nguyen has the story. >> reporter: the navy expects to begin testing in june. some who lived here since '99 frustration sets in and they say they no longer know what to believe. shipyard is home to breathtaking views. it's also home to families like catherine who are questioning what they have been told about the safety of living here. >> from the beginning and hi historically they have concealed everything, kept everything quiet as possible. >> reporter: tonight the navy speaking for the first time after informing tenants of 632 units that the soil under their homes will now be tested for radiation. >> feel like people should be allowed to live on treasure island as the cleanup continues? >> yes. i don't see any reason why folks should not be living on treasure island. >> reporter: she's the navy's director of base closure. she told tenants of treasure island th

are you upset that the navy yea hasn't taken your side? >> to that point, i was there, so i'm measuring the background radiation. if the normal is normally between nine to 15ccpm and i'm measuring three to 500 in the air,en some some of these numbers are skewed. honestly with the navy not taking our side, i will say i understand it. it's a very political issue. the navy and the japanese need each other. we need them to be analyzed with us. i was in japan for 17 years, i was there for a long time. i saw the crimes that happened against the japanese people, i saw the murders, the rapes, the assaults, at a certain point, we were completely on lockdown where we couldn't be outside the base past 8:00 p.m. because there was a occur fee in place because of crimes committed by service members. in okinawa, the prime minister questioned whether or not the navy should be able to operate out of there, so for us to go help them, and then for a few of us to sue the electric power company for what happened, i completely understand the u.s. navy taking thi

the u.s. navy did put out a statement, peter, the 7th fleet, in which they said -- let me read to you a part of that statement. the bottom line, this is the united states navy. it's not malaysia. it's not australia. it's not china. this is the united states 7th fleet, the navy. on this leg, where they're investigating right now, the pinger, the locator, the tpl, detected two signals at the same frequency but in different locations. this would be consistent with the mh-370 black box because the plane had both the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder. acquisition of the the two signals is encouraging but we're cautiously optimistic pending confirmation of the black boxes and visual confirmation with the sonar. when the u.s. navy puts out a statement like that, that they're cautiously optimistic based on what they've heard at a level of 3,000 meters under sea level, that's pretty encouraging. >> it is encouraging. having worked with these guys in past stretches, they don't say things casual

it symbolizes the end of each month between navies in the pacific region. china's vice chairman of the central military commission general fund and will custom make we did all the devotees imbibing the fourteenth the western pacific neighbors and cozy and eighteen dollars. this year's host china was calling on member states to forge a new model will enable relations. a suncorp toss and or to benefit. each of whom are looking wish to maintain peace to all mobile see them on over confrontation the case a week. we used a zero sum you all won't be the highest rating. china is on his wish when the delegates executes a newcomer to come when the counters on the scene the deal has been a long time coming. this will help us win at ships me to say it makes jesus the author to the service of the standings it's the ability to execute the korea to give him. there was also a major focus on how to improve ultimate were relieved and humanitarian operations. two key areas where teeth and skin color race successfully with the search for an aged thirty seven zero is this that

when oliver had colds is all the french navy because the defence ministry announced this week that for the first time female offices bailouts of aboard submarines nothing we've been hailed as a major step towards gender equality in the navy and it comes out in times of major initiative to stamp out such harassment in the french armed forces the truth one of the highest percentage is of women in ministry who else comes is leading the way the tool around sixty thousands of the country but small tool against protectionism. bean eighty six reported cases of sexual assaults. ross months since the start of twenty thirteen deadline. french defense minister you leverage your face that is unacceptable he's bound to hunt down completely responsible kicking for goal for the french military is zero tolerance. the french military must be a sampler exalted. under the new proposals victims will be able to call twenty four hour helpline and received legal advice. they will be given proper support and the boy to psychological counseling they will also help the likes of its mounting legal protection. th

this latest book is about the navy seals, but it's a little bit different. it's about the culture of the navy seals, what makes them different, you peek people. i mean, the united states navy has spent millions of dollars trying to discover how a navy be seal is made, you know, what makes some people go through basic training, and what makes 70% of people fail? they looked at demographics, ethnicity, family backgrounds, they looked at religion, and they found that fun of that matters. some of the most successful navy seals grew up in wealthy suburban homes, some grew up on food stamps in public housing. some were white, some of the most distinguished were black, jeh johnson, some are hispanic, some are asian, some are native born with. many are foreign born, and in this book i have a story about a man born in prison in communist poland and grew up in that struggle. so they come from all walks of life, all economic backgrounds. can't find a common denominator except for one thing, they never quit. what makes a seal get through all of these levels of training a

according to christopher johnson, just for the u.s. navy'sion for this particular part of the operation, they've budgeted $3.6 million for their part of this operation. that covers the deployment of the towed pinger locater which was previously used in the past few days, the deployment of the bluefin-21 over the past three days, ten operators on board the "ocean shield" and transportation for those operators and presumably the equipment to the region and back to the u.s. that's just what the u.s. navy has budgeted so far for this. but it, of course, doesn't factor in what the australians are spending for the deployment of the ocean shield and what so many of these other countries are spending on the broader operation, carol. we're just making down that particular aspect of it and what the u.s. navy's portion of it is as far as what they've budgeted so far for it. >> the navy own it is bluefin-21, right? >> well, phoenix international actually owns it and the navy contracts with phoenix international to run the bluefin-21 and also incorporates

the 610 foot ship is the navy's largest destroyer. to its advanced technology, the ship only requires half of the crew of existing destroyers, it is scheduled to go into service in 2016. >> ship costs more than $3,000,000,000 to build. we talked about earlier with naval reporter grace jean and i asked her what makes this navy warship stand out from the others. >> it features a lot of very new capability that the navy has not had before. you mentioned the stealth. >> that's one of the biggest features of the ship. if you look at it, it looks almost like a submarine. it took a lot of indications of its design from the undersea warfare area. and you also have a lot of fire power capability on board that ship. you are talking about an advanced gun system. you have .2 of those. it's going to fire missiles. it's going to fire a long-rangeland attack missile that can reach land from 63 nautical miles away. >> when you talk about the fact that it's a stealth ship, what does that mean exactly? can it be seen by other countries' rad arizona? >>

now, these pings were picked up by the u.s. navy's ping locater. afterwards that ship turned around to retrace its course. unfortunately it has not heard anything more since. now, these signals were definitely consistent with a black box flight recorder. the head of the australian search operation describes as it the most promising lead so far. but, once again, he has cautioned against too much optimism, pointing out we still haven't found the aircraft and we still need further information. however, mamma malaysia's transport. remains positive there will be a development in the next few days if not hours, greta. >> roger, you have gotten any sort of indication how far away that these ships receiving these pings, detecting these pings might be? i realize the depth of the water has bearing on this. i assume we are closing in on the search field even though it's large one? >> this is the biggest challenge at all, greta, is to locate those signals which need to be fixed. once that happens, the ocean shield will possibly lower the blue fin under water to

the united states in order to make sure that u.s. navy ships always had a secure supply of oil. so if there was some emergency with will oil supply affecting the rest of the world or some supply shortage for some reason, at least the navy would be able to get oil to its own ships because they had their own oil. they had six sites around the united states that they considered to be naval petroleum reserves. over time, though, it just became too tempting, right. the government couldn't bear to just be sitting on all of that oil without making any money off of it. so they started leasing out these oil fields. and in 1915, they transferred one of these oil fields from the navy to the department of the interior. so the interior department could lease that field out. lease it out to oil companies and finally start making money off of that property. the terrible interior secretary for terrible president warren g. harding, he got responsibility for giving out those leases to oil companies to pump the oil off of that oil field. and he gave them ou

an official with naval sea systems command says the u.s. navyas budgeted $3.6 million approximately for its portion of this operation. now, that covers the deployment of the bluefin. it covers the towed pi eed ping locaters deployment, that found the underwater signals more than a week ago. it covers the costs for ten operators onboard the ocean shield. that would include the nine phoenix operators plus probably one navy operator. it also covers their transportation to the region and then back to the united states. presumably also transportation for the equipment onboard the ocean shield. but, again, this is just the u.s. navy's allocation for this phase of this operation. it does not include what the australians are spending to deploy the ocean shield. >> that number is obviously going to go up. >> absolutely. >>. and up. thanks, brian, very much. the bluefin-21 already suffered two setbacks in its first days of operations. why not send in additional drones that can scan deep water? tom foreman is taking a closer look at that. he's in our virtu

>>> tonight, the u.s. navy is agreeing the signals in the water are almost certainly from black boxes from flight 370. i'm jake tapper, and this is "the lead." the navy lead, echoing the world saying they are very confident they have found evidence of the black boxes. time and again, malaysian officials have fumbled in their investigation. and the airline in question even lost black box data before. so if the recorders are found should somebody else maybe take a crack at what is in them? >>> and directing the top grossing movies of all time. he is also an under-sea adventurer with the coolest toys at his fingers. we asked if he would put any of them in the search for flight 370. good evening, everyone, i'm jake tapper, welcome to "the lead" and it is a special prime time edition. in our world lead tonight another positive sign in the search for flight 370. officials again are tightening the search area off australia's coast, about 2,000 square miles smaller than yesterday. in fact, this is the fifth consecutive

we anticipate the clean up the anticipation of the clean up and the transfer to the island to the navy. every now and then he bhaer the negative nusz of treasure island sometimes that's exempted so our goal and the burden we have is to communicate with the public to make sure that the right information the correct information is being disseminated to the public we rely on the stakeholders on the navy and regulatory agencies of which we have the california department of control and the san francisco public health department and the california public health department and all the water board agencies are working in partnership with us to make sure that when the island is transferred we can be readily assured that the clean up is done to the allowable standards by regulators so everything we're documentation on treasure island is transparent and we'll hold public meetings our stakeholders can attend you can look at on the website and we believe in exactly what we're doctoring this is a development that's gone to transcend maybe 20 years when it's done treasure island yerba buena is the ne

the u.s. navy has this whole thing posted on their website as a way of essentially saying this is a joke radio transmission.

so that is correct. >> reporter: the investigative unit has obtained the navy contract for the cleanupplan says soil will be escavated for radio logical processing. it is a screening process workers insist is not happening. in this letter sent to statehood consumer advocates quote an anonymous worker. the worker alleges no soil assessment has been or is being performed and that soil dug up near buildings contaminated with radiation is being sent offsite to state facilities not licensed to accept low level radioactive waste. we followed a truck taken from this land fill. workers on site also provided us these photos they have taken to document tons of potentially contaminated soil, soil that they say has not under gone testing. >> i'm concerned about that. i would be surprised if that was the case. >> reporter: sean bloom's group following cleanups nationwide for 30 years. he says he believes the actions at hunter's point have followed protocol. >> a long history of these kinds of situations where materials that people knew to be in a location were either not found or not found -- i wou

it's the navy's newest. the striking ship words its multi-million price tag. >> love thai neighbour is a message a rural town is having trouble accepting. anger is growing over a christian church some call a cult. heidi zhou-castro explains what has so many in wells texas spent. >> church members purchased a gas ate and lumber yard behind me since new year's eve. church leaders took it as a sign of god to lay down roots, and in the last two and a half years of contentiousness, the town says it's enough. >> what are the church of wells? the group of 100 some christians own homes and businesses in this small business community. they raise chickens and home schoolchildr schoolchildren. they live behind covered windows. they tell people they are going to hell. the wells homecoming parade turned violent. several men attacked church members as they preached to the gathering. this man's 4-year-old daughter was preached to. >> her and several children are traumatised from it. they are having nightmares, they are not

and just tell us what support the u.s. navy them in the way of support, helicopters, what else? >> yes, thank you for having me. now first i would like to again, the u.s. navy we would like to express our condolencings -- condolences and to let them know our hearts are with them. this is a terrible tragedy and our hearts go out to the families. as far as what the u.s. is doing, we have the uss bonhomme that has 3,000 sailors that are embarked on the ship. the ship is equipped with the osprey, as well as the helicopters. and currently we have two mh helicopters involved in the search and rescue operations, and support of the korean navy and coast guard. >> sir, i would like to ask you. it is a delicate question, but at this point how hopeful are you that survivors can be brought from inside the hull of that boat? >> yes, as long as there is a search and rescue operation, those of us carrying that out within the u.s. navy and our partners and the navy and coast guard, we always remain hopeful that there are survivors out there. i

for years the navy has denied the presence of radiation. they said parts of the island were cleaned up. but our investigation uncovered federal documents, test results and testimony that showed radiation in multiple locationing where the navy said there was none. residents who have lived here for more than a decade say it's part of a pattern that they feel is putting their health in danger. >> as soon as i realized that the depth of what this island contains, the amount and the proximity to human beings, i don't agree that any of us should be here either, absolutely. >> reporter: now the navy insists there are currently no known health hazards to any one who is living here on the island. testing is expected to begin in this summer. we'll have much more tonight at 11:00 from inside the meeting. >>> thanks very much. now just into our newsroom. prosecutors have detailed the charges a 49ers player is facing after a hit-and-run crash. chris culler is facing a felony charge of possessing metal knuckles and hit and run charges. he was arrested on

found my way back in about myself to school and joined the navy. at the time it was an anti-submarine warfare operating i did a couple of years as a sonar operator. i joined to be a seal which is all the store. most of it is in my look. so i think to answer your question, it's dealing with learning how to deal with the diversity and understanding about parents let me play sports with a tommy that and live not everyone gets to be on the podium or get a trophy. it is important if you do get knocked down and live and you get back up and learn from those experiences and keep driving on. that's what i think really prepared myself for seal training and what i think prepares of errors. >> one of the things in your books of that you were in the middle of the basic under water demolition and seal turning. he said that there is a point or one of our long runs out where to training the ran behind a truck while music played. i visualized myself were in the sealed trident. thus when i decided i'm and a going home in a coffin or going home wearing a trident. >> t

joining us is commander william marks with the u.s. navy's seventh fleet. good to have you on commander, saturday's search was the smallest, most refined one we found. do you know what this is based on, how they're narrowing it down? >> well, yeah, if you look at the four different detection areas they are really only between four and ten kilometers apart. so it is not that bad of an area, you know, certainly considering where we started from. but the critical point is, every even -- you know, couple feet that we can shrink this down is very critical for the bluefin-21 sonar. as slow as the tpl goes, for the tpl, we have to tow it behind us about at the pace a person walks. well, the bluefin is much slower than even that. so imagine you're walking down the sidewalk and instead of just continuously walking, you have to walk and take a picture. and you do that every so often. so even if you cover a couple of square miles it might take a day or two with the bluefin. so that is why we have to stick with the tpl for just a little while longer to make sure we have

we hear from the film suspect. >>> how a navy crew helped rescue a family strand at sea with a sick baby. >> a mystery at mt. tamalpais. the search for a woman who was just out for a walk and then disappeared. abc7 news at 6:00 starts now. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. the palo alto man is accused of going on a drug-fueled naked crime spree. 18-year-old daiki minaki was arrested last night after police received several frantic calls from people saying they were attacked by a naked man. cornell bernard reports. >> the next thing i know there's a young naked man running at me. >> won't forget the screams. a woman being punched and kicked by man who was naked. when david opened the door the man charged him. >> i kick him in the stomach me and stumbles badge, swears at me,' picks up the mail, throws. screams and then runs out of the house. >> police believe 18-year-old daiki man naki was on drugs when we assaulted another man and his son inside their house on the same street. police cornered minaki. >> as soon as the subject was in cuffs he spat blood on the officers, struggled

and mentioned to the secretary of navy this bridge is anchored to itself. there's no anchors to this bridge and the secretary of the navy admitted it's like putting our anchor to the ship it won't hold and the caltrain said the ancestor bolts red china made the cable and the bolts are modestly made in the united states of america. in the book of ester how do you know you haven't come to the kingdom - >> thank you. next speaker, please good afternoon president chiu and supervisors i'm glad that the 2014 marathon here's from 2002. that the race went well. and so ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i was alone i took a city ride i didn't know what i would find in the city there and in the road and the city tidy see another kind of lie there are oh, do i supervisors suddenly see you oh, did we tell you, we need you president chiu every single day of our lives you didn't run you didn't ride you knew i wanted you to lead us we meet again for i have told you. who upper meant to help them lead us who and we do surely need you everyday single day of our lives. got to get you into our lives. ♪

but it is in the u.s. navy and probably in the korean navy, as well, it is protocol that when you are going inside a closed space like inside this ship, you must have an outside air source. and that is why they have to use these particular rigs to have the air source coming from the diving ship through that hose. >> got it. >> and then -- the hard hat. >> and captain staples, we know that the captain of the ferry has been arrested. prosecutors are quoted by the south korean news agency as saying that the captain failed to slow down while sailing the narrow route and making the turn excessively. is that in line with what you think could have happened to the ship? and does it make sense that the captain even though he was not on the bridge at the time would be the one bearing the responsibility? >> well, absolutely it will be his responsibility to bear, he is captain of the ship as long as he is on the ship. if he had negative stability by the time he was getting down to his port of arrival because of fuel burnof

the navy has tested the program at the marine corps base. with budget cuts and cut the risk of casualties. >>> inner city teams from san francisco say they're looking at life differently after returning home from a trip to west africa. the team spent nine days in ghana. the trip was part of a program called operation genesis. san francisco police officer jason johnson says he started the program to help local teens understand the sacrifices made by their african ancestors. >> it was a real life changing thing. it humbled me a little bit. we think we have it bad. we complain about, they have it worse over there and they're happy about it. >> the group also met with other young people to talk about the difference between life in the bay view district and life in west africa. >>> time now is 7:47. welcome to mornings on 2. brian, good to be filling in with you this morning. >> like wise t. is turning out to be a very nice day. 80s going to be tomorrow and tuesday for what i hear? >> it's going to be warm. 80 degrees. that's a warm day. we're go

the problem is the navy, the u.s. s, but they say all three are on military missions. they're tasked to do other things. the navy won't tell us anything more. we get the sense maybe it's classified. they say basically those are not available. now, what phoenix international has just told us is they're considering now tweaking the bluefin that's out there to be able to go 5,000 meters deep. that's 16,400 feet. a little bit more than 1,500 more than it can go now and about 3.1 miles down. this vehicle out there now in the indian ocean, they can tweak it to go a little deeper. they're thinking about doing that now. >> brian todd, thank you. >>> ukraine's government seems to be losing control in several eastern ukrainian towns. pro-russian separatists are taking over military vehicles, they're planting russian flags on them. should the u.s. be worried? what can the u.s. do, if anything? our military analyst stand , by. >>> in ukraine, tensions are high right now. pro-russian militants and the army are facing off in towns i

once i graduated from high school, i joined the navy and a 17 right out of high school as soon as i graduate i went to boot camp. six months after boot camp after my initial training i went in to the basic underwater demolition training. i completed that and after that i worked through more specialized training until you get to an actual seal team, and i was there for a number of years. while i was there and prior to that i got involved in hunting dogs etc. which i talk about in the book of hope, and again i found myself marveling at the physical characteristics that they possess but now there was an added element in that there was a natural attrition that they possess towards other animals and i found myself impressed by their tenacity and will to succeed and to win and take down animals two or three or four times their size. it was at that point that i got into the animal husbandry aspect of the dogs where i paid really close to nutrition and conditioning from a veterinary aspect i learned a lot after they would get injured etc. and i just learned just about every aspect of raising dogs fr

while he was one of the u.s. navy officers who helped with the initial focus she will clean up now he wants answers as to why he isn't his colleagues houses going from bad to worse. this is our senior national coming to you live from moscow i'm marina joshie welcome to the program pro federalization activists in ukraine have taken control of the police headquarters in the town of gori the country's southeast has been overwhelmed with mass protests to find a cool appointed government in kiev. is in the region. at least ten different towns and cities all across the spot of the country and in the south remain occupied by those who do not recognize the authorities in kiev calling them illegitimate illegal and self-proclaimed following and these people have been taken to the streets for weeks and actually months after president unocal which was ousted and they've been trying to make their voice heard but when it didn't work they say they've decided to act and they've started taking governmental buildings including security

the u.s. navyif you go to navy.mil, you'll find that all the way down at the bottom of the page there's a link labeled faq, frequently asked questions. you got a question about the navy, well here's the place to get it answered. you click on that link, you get to the frequently asked questions page and you'll see that right between photo of jet breaking the sound barrier and how to send mail to a sailor, right between those two entries, there's something called lighthouse joke. one of the navy's frequently asked questions it turns out has to do with a great old joke that's gone around the internet for years and went around many a barroom in years before that. the navy would like you to know that joke is not a true story. so they have debunked it at navy.mil while putting it in this easy to find place if you want to tell this joke, yourself. what it is is a supposed radio transmission, conversation between a u.s. naval vessel and canadian authorities. so the u.s. naval ship calls out to the canadian

the crew stabilized the baby and stayed by her side until the navy shape richard. >> the navy frigate arrived on scene last night and transfer all personnel at first light today. >> u.s. sailors rescued the family with the sick baby from the sailboat hundreds of miles off the coast of mexico, bringing them aboard a san diego bound navy ship so the girl could get medical treatment. >> the mission is not complete until we transfer the parent to the next highest level of medical care. >> officials say lyra is in stable condition. sailors helped her three-year-old sister, cora, and the girls parents. the frigate is expected to arrive in san diego. >> this is a remote region of the east pacific. very few shipping lanes which necessitated the frigate leaving san diego to help out. >> yesterday the 129th rescue wing released this video showing team members pair shooting into the pacific ocean. it was thought they might have to use the helicopter but hasn't been necessary. they are prepared to fuel and launch it if needed, as demonstrated in this video. the kaufmans were two week into the sal