that was their unofficial dress uniform.acqueline: we were sent after he listened to a speech by jacqueline colburn, who was the one who had gotten this group together, she was there along with the other classmates, and then we were sent down to get our flying gear. we got down to the place where we got our flying gear, and the ones that were in the picture, they were all large and larger, and they had to roll up the legs in order to be able to wear it with a belt, but that is what we had in line. but then when we graduated by that time, in new york, they had designed us a new uniform, and general arnold, he wanted it in blue, and this was before the air force started wearing blue. at that time, they were wearing green and tan. but our uniforms were blue, and they were made by goodman and neiman marcus came over. and they fit us for those uniforms, which is what i am wearing today. victoria: and they also designed the santiago blue uniform, which consisted of the eisenhower jacket, and the women were the first ones to wear t

so he changed uniforms to look like chief petty officer uniforms or officer uniform. he had been in world war ii also and was in anti-submarine war patrol missions. commandant siler expanded the drug interdiction mission of the coast guard and worked with the dea and u.s. customs and drug enforcement. he opened the coast guard academy to women for commissioned officers to get training. he assigned women to oceangoing coast guard cutters. in world war ii, he was part of the early occupation force in japan. john hayes, 1978-1982, he was commissioned outside of japan. the coast guard has a station in of japan, natsume. in his time before he was commandant, he commanded the loran. he also commanded the u.s. coast guard squadron number one in vietnam, which got a lot of military action. like many coast guard officers, he was a student at the u.s. navy war college in newport, rhode island. james gracey was commandant into the 1980's. he commanded, like several of these men, the ninth coast guard district, the great lakes district they called it, the inland seas. it was a ch

navy nurses line up for inspection in their new summer uniforms. every day new legions are being called to active duty afloat and ashore. ready to follow the fleet to any battle front, these traditional angels of mercy know about one code, service to hue manatee. women as always, the heroes of all wars. >> women have always served in of our in the wars country in the revolutionary war women would follow their husbands to battle and help out with cooking, laundry, volunteer nursing. some of our earliest materials are some of the civil war. this is a 1910 publication put out by the citizens executive committee of atlantic city, new jersey, honoring the civil war army nurses of the union army, so not sure exactly what the occasion was, but they did want to commemorate, so they have current photos and little biographies of some of the women who served. one of the things in special collections, we really want to rye to collect books that might not be put out by mainly publishers. here is a selection of biographies and autobiographies including the first

to all who wear the uniform and their families. as it is with me, ray in case that is what is at the pentagon office and view the marble marked fields of arlington cemetery. and on many days the view of arlington is one of the most striking in our nations capital. on most days, it serves as a stark reminder of the often and irrevocable responsibilities and consequences of the position of chief of staff of the army. unlike general creighton abrams before him, ray early -- firmly believe soldier are not in the army, they are the army. it's always been his number one job to serve them well and to serve them honorably. whether it is fighting in tikrit for visiting the wounded were at walter reed, ray has been the leader, their kids lead with the quick mine, palestinians and a serving spirit. while the army has been his profession for more than 39 years serving this great nation and its people, protecting his beloved army has always been his career. but there are so many of you here today, so many senior leaders, both active and retired

pero para los que no como podemos hacerle frente a la compra de Útiles y uniformes escolares. >>> nos la Única rashel las familias gastan mÁs de 600 dÓlares ponte a pensar que mÁs de 60 billones de dÓlares lo primero que tenemos que hacer es asegurarnos que en la casa no vayamos como quiÉn dice comprar doble, muchas veces los muchachos tienen escondidas algunas cositas y nos tenemos que aseguro asegurar que sÍ los niÑos quieran ropa nuevo y combinar. >> totalmente de acuerdo suponer calor y me pasÓ con mi hija. algunos uniformes no le quedaban algunos Útiles gastados si despuÉs de revisar que artÍculos tenemos en casa determinar que igualmente tenemos que salir de compras y consejos puedes dar para ahorrar al mÁximo que al final el objetivo de todos es a y que: 4 entrar a la tienda con un plan muchas veces llegamos a

but not only was he in uniformed police officer, he was a white uniformed police officer. i think this really could be considered a hate crime, judge. >> oh, so what do you think the department of justice would do about that? >> let me just say. this don't hold your breath if you want an investigation, i mean it is what it is, judge. the truth of the matter is, let's face it hate crimes go both ways now. let's be fair. >> i agree. >> if this situation, judge, were radio versed let's just say real quickly it was a white police officer that shot this thug that shot him last night, we would be burning down cvs right now. where is the outrage? where are the politicians from both sides of the aisle that's what i want to hear, judge. >> rod, the whole point is that law enforcement does not have the support of the administration. it doesn't have the support of the public. and there is in narrative that is filtering down to young people that these cops are the enemy. >> well, you are right. you are exactly right, judge. they don't have the support now. i don't want to say that pre

i buy a t-shirt, and you make a uniform for a liberian child. >> yeah, absolutely. so, many of us have heard of the one for one model that's been made popular by toms shoes. you know, every time you buy a pair of toms shoes, they give away a pair of shoes to a child in need. and i think, similarly, we've heard about warby parker, a glasses company, where every time you buy glasses from them, they give away a pair of glasses to somebody who can't afford them. and so we also are huge fans of this, what we call the "one for one model." we put a special twist on the one for one model that we call "the one for one remix" because, unlike many other one for ones, ours actually -- everything that we make, both the product we're selling to you, which is a fabulous, amazing t-shirt, but also even this oxford that i'm wearing is made by us, also. so we're expanding into other products. so everything we make is actually made in africa, and everything we give away is made in africa. so, on top of helping a kid go to school, you're also giving a mother work, which is pretty power

worere pilot uniforms -- pilot uniforms.e did not do this in the beginning but at one point we were so harassed by military come every time we landed nice guess from our own airplane, they would not believe we were just making a film, so we ended up dressing up as pilots, airline pilots. i put myself four stripes as a captain on my shoulders. like dictators who put on their own crowns. it was so ridiculous. we were just laughing. this was so odd, you know. as soon as we got to the next military camp, the soldiers would salute us and the commander would invite us for tea and would call is "captain" and so we had to -- we had mutated ourselves into what i hate most. i can't stand uniforms. uniforms as itself is the theme of the film. uniforms is a part of the colonial legacy. nakedzers came up at the people into dresses and uniforms and boots in lockstep and all this stuff is a part of the colonial legacy. nermeen: let's go back to the issue of land grabs and play a clip from "we come as friends." in the scene, tribal leader i

our marine recruiters should not be taking off her uniforms -- their uniforms. they should be putting on their will be a lot safer across this country. it's not just enough to ignore the fact that isis has recruiting centers, training centers, planning huts, hundreds of millions of dollars, sophisticated weapons, social network capability and thousands of people with western passports. we have got to destroy their training and planning centers over there before they have a chance to attack us here again. let me tell you what i do first. thectly aid the boots on ground, which this administration is not doing. the kurdish army is fighting isis but they are not getting this applies, training, financing and help they deserve from us. the sunni shikhs in anbar don't like isis. they would like to fight them but they can't get any help from baghdad and this administration does not send any aid directly to them. i would do that as president of the united states. we would wrap up our bombing efforts. specialsend in american ops to destroy those recruiting centers, those

includes paying for talent, promotining on merit, and allowg service members a flexibility to leave uniform to get training in advanced degrees at civilian schools, among several steps to bridge the growing civil-military gap. joining me is the undersecretary of defense for personnel and readiness, a former oklahoma spokesperson who also served as the army's number two civilian leader. for months his office has gathered feedback from the military services that will shape recommendations to be submitted to carter in the first week of september. we met with carter in his pentagon office and i asked why he and carter view personal reform as a strategic imperative rather than merely an efficiency measure. thatrter is recognized talent is our most important strategic asset. in this day and age technology transfers at the click of a button. we sell it, give it away. tois harder than ever before maintain a lastingechnolological superiority over our adversaries . the thing that has always made usreat and will continue to make us great our people. if we want to be a successful military going forward

that's why i stayed in the u-uniform uniform for so long is because of the soldiers.ication and commitment to this nation. i want to take a minute to talk about the noncommissioned officer corps. what makes us different than any other army in the world are the noncommissioned officers. they are standard bearers. they are what changed the army over the last 40 years i've had the opportunity to serve. it's been the changing nature of the noncommissioned officers that it's transformed the army and they continue to do that today. i think that 39 years ago to the first class christiansen. if it wasn't for them i wouldn't be standing here today. if those officers continue to stand up and lead the armed men and women no matter how difficult the task is to the officer corps i mean this when may miss when i say that i've never had a bad boss. maybe i was lucky. i had the opportunity to work with incredible leaders who took the time to mentor me and to train me and who underwrote the risk and mistake that i made growing up. because of them, in my opinion we developed an officer

stars on his uniform.i looked at this like, this is sick. excuse me, mayor, i'm sorry, but why are you wearing a military uniform? he said it's in honor of general honorÉ. that is bingo time, and most people don't think about it, but you all are leaders in your communities, you better have the very best professionals in charge of fire, police, first responders, and government, or if something bad happens, it will be big-time bat, and they will all fall apart. everybody will be pointing at each other. you cannot tell me what to do. that did not occur in oklahoma city. it wasn't because everybody had anticipated that it should or would not occur, it was not that way because the city of oklahoma city had a professional firefighter as chief and a professional is as the chief of police, and the federal family all stitched together. we lost in one day, the worst in the history of the u.s. secret service, we lost its agents in obama city. that has never happened. ortoms, all those people these 19 little kids in a

nobody looks at jurisdiction, all they see is uniform. it is what happened in south carolina or chicago or baltimore. [inaudible] and [inaudible] put together a report, which would be great for folks to take a look at when it comes out squand i think oakland chs there, sacramento and stauckten and bart was there. as a follow up, the chief and i talked about host agregional sort of piece to follow up. lastly i'll say the chief is a great traveling companion. he is fun to be on the road with. he is fun for me, i don't know about the rest of you. >> it was a great trip, but it was also-it was not-there were uncomfort moments. it was by no means like a puff piece. there was raw feelings and anxiousness, but it was good conversation and hear thg kids talk tonight, it really is a situation that is playing out all over the country and regardless where it is going on it is all the same thing, there is just greater need for staying in the conversation, so i look forward to following up and having a more regional discussion. the bay area was well r

emily: they talked about incorporating sensors into some military uniforms.hat can the company like apple contribute to this customer every company does different things. they do not tell us everything about what they're going to do or the next product. this isy will do is say not an apple. it's just an example. isant something that stretchable. every -- ever try putting a bandage over your elbow? there is an example of something . you want to find out how your healing and you want to see if this is infected and you want it monitored. that is an example of something. we're working on stretchable electronic especially when it is cured to the human body. deliverables are two find out where the gaps are that is preventing things being manufactured. put out a proposal and we get all these companies working on this gaps. so eventually to three years from now there will be a much more complete ecosystem and people will be manufacturing these things and higher volume. emily: thank you for joining us. we'll have more on monday. we will continue to follow the toretary

in of the to the uniform. the cyclones to be so proud. >> you look one of the true professionals here. kind of bill like him. greg: a great time. greg: i was deliberately at the. greg: never worked the crowd. seriously thanks for putting it all together. mike, you had great places both for you got injured. >> meteorologist: i was backing up our guy, this home run. i don't know. >> we will show more highlights coming up. the captain of the other team, last year we slaughtered him. this year he gave us a shot lacking and he will grow at 9:00. greg: the legendary new york mets playing with us. rosanna: it was a lot of fun. we agreed people on the team, wrestlers and charlotte. we will talk about that. >> meteorologist: that explains the short pants. i have to let it breathe right now. you got to see what he is wearing. greg: you do that again, i will put the barack side on whether it is a good idea or not. greg: stand up and take a look. >> meteorologist: these and short pants but it does look like -- rosanna: he

and, won't that be weird to see him in another uniform? >> they trade out the dodgers picture of him in a new uniform, seems strange to see him in dodger blue, not the phillies uniform. >> it will be real fun when he plays next to jimmy rollins. >> we'll have to take it on the chin. very happy for him. >> bridge inspections taking place on i59,. >> between the girard and allegheny exits. take live look. penndot saying the right lane southbound will be closed until 3:00 this afternoon, the inspection part of program that checks the structure every bridges, at least once every two years, to ensure its safety and conditions. >> there may be some delays. >> gas station on bustleton avenue in philadelphia's somerton neighborhood has been burglarized, police need the public's help in identifying these suspects, weaver them here on tape show suspect putting large sign, and breaking the glass to grain entry. police say once inside they took 60 cartons of cigarettes and lottery tickets. >> chopper three overseer just crash, in warrington, bucks cou

deal of pride in, that badge, that uniform. so that's not going to change. but every law enforcement officer in the country today know that law enforcement is under a great deal of criticism. this community across this country is going to have to continue to hold up and lift their agencies up even before something bad happened. we got to continue to work together. and those out here committing these violent crimes, we going to stand together, police and community, poppy. >> we see the community standing behind him today. >> that's right. >> cedric alexander, thank you as always. >>> up next, we go to politics and bernie sanders closing in on hillary clinton in the critical state of iowa. new numbers and a new momentum. we will speak with his campaign manager next. whei just put in the namey, of my parents and my grandparents. and as soon as i did that, literally it was like you're getting 7, 9, 10, 15 leaves that are just popping up all over the place. yeah, it was amazing. just with a little bit of information, you can take le

maybe some want him to wear blue uniforms. i was wanting to wear red uniforms. you will have these kinds of differences but it's not an issue. because you will set up a government. you will have various parts of the government in power to do certain things, and whichever part of the government is empowered to decide the, of the uniform, will decide to get into any people realize, you know, after a year of yellow uniforms are terrible, they need do is to didn't outright an accounting change his mind or he will be voted out of office in the next couple coming. but there's no way, i think you're looking for some magical solution to avoid any possibility of anything, a people doing something wrong. [inaudible] >> but what is coercive about having a red uniform rather than a yellow uniform? [inaudible] >> why it is not hiring -- who is being coerced? [inaudible] >> okay, but that's a much more substantive peace. i apologize for not understanding. effect of some designers are not fulfilled is not coercive. if i want more people to be hired and the government doesn't a

it has turned out to be for chris as good a fit as his grandfather's old uniform. because about the same time he joined members of the group unearthed on a holster farm a world war ii relic, a two-and-a-half ton gmc truck. and chris, whose passion since his teenage years has been classic caress toreration was the perfect one to lead the effort to put that truck back on the road. >> feels like it's one of those once in a lifetime chances. to do something that you would probably never have a chance of doing. and to relive what he did. >> reporter: relive chris says because his grandfather didn't just serve in the war. he served on an air base in england, in the motor pool. maintaining and repairing trucks exactly like the one chris works on now. chris says while he works, he can't help but think about his grandfather, and daydream about the reverse. >> i think every day that i'm out here he's probably just shaking his head smiling. you know going -- you know he can't believe it. >> reporter: chris says it will be an emotional day the gmc hits the road. knowing he is

to all who wear the uniform and their families. marked fields of arlington cemetery and on many days our view of arlington is one of the most striking in our nation's capitol. on most days it serves as a stark reminder of the awesome and irrefcoable responsibles of the position of chief of staff of the army. like general creighton abrams before him, ray firmly believes that soldiers are not in the army, they are the army. and it's always been his number one job to serve them well and to serve them honorably. whether it is fighting in tikrit or visiting a wounded warrior at a hospital bed in walter reed, ray has been the consummate leader, distinguished and thoughtful. he has led with a quick mind, calloused hands and a servant's spirit. and while the army has been his profession for more than 39 years, serving this great nation and it is people, protecting his beloved army has always been his career. that there are so many of you here today, so many senior leaders, both active and retired and civilians, it is a clear and true testa

emily: they also talked about incorporating sensors into military uniforms, for example.ompany like apple, as part of this partnership -- what does a company like apple contribute to this? >> every company contributes differently. what it helps to understand is what their customers are wanting. they don necessarily tell us everything -- they don't necessarily tell us everything about the next product. but what they will do is say hey, this is just an example. emily: give me an apple example. >> i want some thing that is stretchable. i want stretchable electronics. ever try putting a bandage over your elbow? it better be stretchable. that is an example of something. you want to find out how you are feeling and want to see if something is infected and want to continuously monitor it. we're working on stretchable electronics, especially when it is connected to the human body. emily: what are your deliverables, in 30 seconds? >> are deliverable is to create a roadmap of technology and find out where all the gaps are that are preventing things being manufactured. we go out and

and i'll never forget the time on an easter that he sent back a little replica of a marine dress uniform for me to wear to church, and i was so proud to do that. and the day that my older brother and my dad sat down with me and said that they wanted me to to be the first officer in the father because dad had been a corporal, my brother had been a lance corporal. so i started in 1976, a high school junior in rotc at henry grady high school in the tenth grade and went on to rotc in tennessee and got my commission in 1982, and the rest, as they say, is history. >> host: how many service stations did you have across -- >> guest: 13 different countries, three different combat zones. so, third of four generations in our family that has served in combat for this great nation. >> host: alan west, you talk about what happened in iraq in your book, "guardian of the republic." what was that situation? >> guest: well, look, my father and my older brother told me that the most important p responsibility for a commanding officer is to take care of your men, especially in combat. and for them to know t

the first class that graduated did not have a standard flying uniform. the women had to purchase their own uniform at first, which was a pair of khakis they called pants, a white but not blouse, and in the wintertime they would wear their -- a white button up blouse, and in the wintertime they would wear their jacket as well. that was their unofficial uniform. >> once we checked in we were to a after we listened speech by jacqueline cochran, who was the one who had gotten this group together, she was there when i arrived at the field along with my other classmates. when she told us what was expected of us, we were sent down to get our flying gear. we got down to the place where the flying gear, it was all larger. toas only 5'2" and i had eoll up the pant legs and hik up the suit with my belt in order to be able to wear it, but that is what we wore while flying. someone in new york had assigned as a new uniform and a general told ms. cochran that he wanted it in blue and this was before the air force started wearing blue. at that time they were wearing an

he had a uniform and he tried to do it in iran. there was a backlash against it when the islamic revolution came around. they were mostly fit. we didn't see a lot of big people in tehran for some reason. it was popular after the resolution to have the beards that were well kept and closely shaved. i understand that that was a sign of being one of these people that fought in the revolution or supported the revolution. women dressed in a certain way. women had their head covered in public. what they'd do is have a ponytail or a bun. i'm a guess person to illustrate this. there would be a head covering and you'd see the back of their hair, their head, and most of the front of it. about a quarter or an eighth of their head would be covered. and you go to other areas where they were in a fedora, fully covered head to toe. we didn't see people with faces covered in iran. you saw variation in the women, those lightly covers had a fashionable sense about them. >>> there's a history of hostility between iran and the united states that spans

the 19th uniform retired by the team. five times an all-star, five times a silver slugger and as he will tell you, five times a world series champ. derek jeter led a lineup of former teammates who returned the bronx. posada reflected on his 17 seasons, all in pin tripe stripes. he said he could never wear another uniform. >> thank you for the best fans in the world for encouraging me to give it every time i stand on the field. thank you for this honor, this is the best of my life. i love you all and thank you again. >> and the bases today also there commemorating jorge. he had himself a day, as did the yanks. in the game, indians took the last two in the bronx and led 1-0 in the first, brett gardner says not today. then danny salazar serves one up to brian mccann. yanks go up 3-1. from there, rookie luis zef reno went to work. he allowed only a run and earns his first big league win. yankees top the tribe 6-2. the mets placed lucas duda on the disabled list after his back locked up. but they started the dp.ay with the lar

put these uniforms on over your clothes. hurry up. >> these kids are from the boston public schools. they were suspended from school because of something that they did. >> tuck your shirts inside, guys. everybody, tuck your shirt inside. >> once they have the uniform on and i start yelling at them and start talking to them in a way that, you know, they know that i'm in control, then they don't know what to do. so they just break down. >> you are 12-years-old, dude, you want to cut somebody. assault somebody. okay. keep on smiling like this, there is nothing funny here. >> i'm not smiling. >> keep your mouth shut. >> 16-year-old damon pope, already, recently caught with marijuana, appeared to not break down. >> you are in jail, 16, you will be 17 in a month. you have this attitude like you are too good to be in this place. you are going to run this place, are you kidding me? you think you're that cool? >> i got goals. >> tell me your goals. >> my goal is trying to entrepreneur, you know, a business, possibly take over this ja

the uniforms produced here went largely to the western army. this is an internal way for the confederates to produce their own material rather than having to import so much from outside. construction on the jackson began in august of 1862. she was launched into the river in december of 1864, when wilson's raid came through alabama and hit columbus. the battle of columbus took place april 16, 1865. general james wilson is a union cavalry officer, and he commanded 10,000 cavalry troops. their job was to attack through the states of alabama and georgia. their goal is to destroy important targets like columbus because of industrial output to disrupt supply lines, disrupt communications, anything they can do to further along the collapse of the confederacy. typically an ironclad, especially like the jackson, would be used at a port city, and if there is an approaching army, the vessel can move up and down or around the waterway and fire its big guns at the opposing forces. this is typically what confederate ironclads did. however, in the case of the

>> next time you see deron williams at the barclays center, he won't be wearing a brooklyn uniform. >> from the new york yankees, brett gardner. it's a dream come true for me. >> grand slam for mark teixeira and with one spring it's 6-0 yankees. can you be hotter than mark teixeira. >> jacob degrom, best stuff we've seen all night in my opinion belongs to this guy. >> ultradramatic home run. his third home run of the game. >> he's just raking every single day.

they believe he was targeted because he was wearing a uniform.r-old shannon miles had previous run ins with the law but had not been arrested in several years. >>> the death of a fan who fell from an upper deck at turner field. 60-year-old greg murray's death was a tragic accident. this is the third death since 2008. one case was ruled a suicide. >>> a month after it was found in the southern indian ocean, investigators do not know whether a part of the wing belongs to the doomed flight 370. the prime minister said the part is from the missing plane. the french authorities have not confirmed that. let's goat martin savidge. what is taking so long, martin? >> reporter: you know what? that is the question we have been puts to so many investigators and those close to the investigation here. it's been a month that the flaperon, the part, has been in the hands of french authorities. why don't they know? here is what we are being told. sources indicate that for whatever reason, that number is not there, either it wasn't there to begin with or somehow f

they do believe, though that the deputy was shot simply for wearing a uniform. they call it absolute madness. and they believe this deputy was gunned down simply because he was a law enforcement official. >> thanks so much. >>> i want you to listen here to what harris county sheriff ron hickman said yesterday. >> our system of justice absolutely requires law enforcement be present to protect our community. so any point when the rhetoric ramped up to calculated cold-blooded assassination of police officers, it has gone too far. we've heard black lives matter. why don't we drop the qualifier and say lives matter? and take that to the bank. >> saying they believe he was shot because he was wearing that uniform, but they say they can't get a motive out of the suspect they have in custody. what would they need from that suspect other than a confession to determine what was exactly what happened? what if the suspect never talks and they don't know? >> part of the investigation would include going back through every arrest that officer made, every major event he attend

part of their clothes in the cockpit while in flight, claiming they had spilled coffee on their uniforms. [laughter] oh, you can't help smiling about that. i wonder if anyone asked them if they wanted warm nuts. the pilots-- the pilots were discovered by a flight attendant when she brought them paper towels. the attendant adamantly claims both men were fully closed just minutes earlier when she was summoned to bring them some hand lotion and a copy of "sky mall." wow, they get off on some weird [bleep]. we'll be right back. [applause] [theme music] at subway, we bring layers of enticingly tender turkey irresistibly crispy bacon,

it's not so much changing uniforms, but it's really about leaving this city that has given so much to me over the course of the 12 or 13 years that i've been here. so it is definitely difficult. like ruben said, it's time. >> he has been a huge part of this team and this city for the last 13 years. he ranked in the top 10 in nearly every significant offensive category. in l.a. he will be re-united with jimmy rollins and we will hear from him later in sports. >> thank you. >>> we also heard tonight from phillies fans. hearing their thoughts on this end of an era. >> he has been a leader for a long time, so it's going to be rebuilding for a few years, but it will be tough to see him go. >> i hate to see chase utley go. he was a very good ballplayer and good role model for kids and other young people coming up through the ball club. >> i am happy with him. happy that he is back with jimmy rollins, but it is sad for us. >> and ducis has more on the utley trade coming up later in the broadcast in sports. >>> video obtained exclusively by "action news" shows the takedown of an alleged rapis

of the west and when the shaw was this power he had a uniform himself and tried to do it in iran andas a real backlash when the islamic came here and they were fit and didn't see big people in tehran and it became popular after the revolution to have these sort of beards that were well kept and very closely shaved. i understand that was a sign of being one of these people that fought in the revolution or supported the revolution. women would dress a certain way according to what they deemed to be iz islamic code and all women had their head covered in public and had a ponytail or bun and i'm a bad person to illustrate this on and a head covering and you see the back of their hair and head and see most of the front of it so maybe a quarter or an 8th of their head would be covered and then you go to other areas where people were fully covered head to toe and faces open and didn't see people with faces covered in iran and there was variation in woman but woman lightly covered had every fashion sense with them. [chanting] there is a history of hostility between iran and the united states

he was gunned down simply for wearing a deputy's uniform. so very much focused on what exactly the motive of this particular shooter was. fredricka, we have not learned much about what motivated the shooting but it's been described as cold-blooded and cowardly and an execution-style killing of this deputy. he had walked back to his car and was caught off guard. he had no idea that he was being followed or was on the verge of being attacked. so the brazen nature of this attack here in this community and in the neighborhood is something that they are looking at closely. but an exact motive, we have not learned much about that. >> ed leaf vavandera, thank you. >>> in the next hour i'll talk to someone who talks about how he was targeted just because he was in a uniform. >>> a deafan now falls to his dh at a baseball game and what police believe may have happened. >>> and bernie sanders is closing in on hillary clinton in the latest poll. details on that, next. the one on your right is made out of high strength steel and the other is made of alu

>> next time you see deron williams at the barclays center, he won't be wearing a brooklyn uniform. >> from the new york yankees, brett gardner. it's a dream come true for me. >> grand slam for mark teixeira and with one spring it's 6-0 yankees. can you be hotter than mark teixeira. >> jacob degrom, best stuff we've seen all night in my opinion belongs to this guy. >> ultradramatic home run. his third home run of the game. >> he's just raking every single day. a three-home run day to get the had yankees back in the lead in the win. >> first three home runs in the season in his first three at-bats of the day. kirk nieuwenhuis has done something no other man has done before. >> tom brady's deflate gate appeal denied.

when they were wearing their uniforms in europe or in the pacific theater, they found that they were treated like americans. it is one of my favorite stories. we have a man whose family had been one of the original spanish land grantees in the corpus christi area. when we interviewed him he brought the land grant papers with him because he wanted to show -- during world war ii he was in the military and he was standing on the tarmac at an airfield in texas. it is cold and there is wind whipping through the plane and he and all the other men are standing there with their hands in their pockets -- down to their pockets. one of their commanding officers comes along and says, soldiers at attention. american soldiers do not stand with their hands in their pockets. when he told us this story, he was really amused by it and he said the reason i remember that is because no one had ever called me an american before. i had been called a lot of other things, but never american. that is what this was about for them. they saw themselves in a different way. they saw themselves as americans. that c

it is another way of serving our country in the way people have served in uniform. >> king abdullah of jordan complained to congress that members of the senate were putting up bureaucratic road blocks. what kind of role would he play in your foreign policy? mr. rubio: jordan really does not have a well-developed economy. they are not an oil country. they are sustained by foreign aid from the gulf kingdoms and the united states. we need to confront that. they also have a significant portion of the population that feels disconnected and disaffected by the current system of government and economics. long-term, that is a toxic brew that could lead to rebellion and instability. those are issues we need to help them deal with. the most immediate threat is they have a refugee cap on their border that houses hundreds of thousands of people. they have a major problem. i think it is important that jordan be a willing partner in this effort. it is important for us to allow them to improve their military abilities, were our commitment to that. i think it is important for us to help them deal with

it was fun. uniform. let's check out a regular game on a regular night. rosenberg. >> this is the guy who tried to take me out. >> yeah. well, look who won, mike? good for you. >> exactly. but there he is. you know those things where they say, oh, you should see the other guy -- >> here he is. >> there he is. >> still doesn't explain why you're bearing boxer trunks -- >> so my little can breathe. >> you're still wearing underwear on tv. >> did i mention, also, that my >> oh! >> yeah, yeah. i think i got a good time [laughter] >> he's looking for a day off. [laughter] >> that's a good idea. tomorrow's friday, right? i'm out! thank you very much. and also, you know, we just had a great time out there. great game there, rosanna and greg and john. everyone that was out there, there's ines and peewee, peewee is the mascot of the cyclones. thanks for letting us use your field out there at mcu. a good part of the whole game. we had a good time, and there's scary from elvis duran's show, and we had our whole grou

the military had not yet received uniforms and didn't have guns. the men were stuck wearing uniforms from world war one that were very itchy because they were made out of wool and use broom sticks pretending they were guns. under these circumstances, it was a perfect recipe for miserary. the army had a motto that happy soldiers would be better soldiers. they faced miserable soldiers and didn't want to know what at a kind of soldiers they would turn out to be. after a full day of training they could relax and enjoy themselves. the men had facilities in fort b benning they had pool halls and they could watch theater coming through and give a show. and they had libraries so the men could take out books and they had tables so if they wanted to write a loved one to a letter at home they had a private place rather than being crowded into a tent with strangers trying to pour out their heart to loved ones. the army realized the men who had the amenities were dramatically happy and the army felt they should duplicate that. but the only problem was they coul

we'll discuss the theory the deputy was targtsed simply because he was in uniform.s technology, engineering and coordination for pga tour professional rickie fowler to hit the perfect shot. at quicken loans, technology, engineering and coordination come together to deliver a customized mortgage experience. quicken loans: home buy. refi. power. official mortgage sponsor of the pga tour. ♪ >>> all right. does bs of people are gathering at the site of friday's execution style killing of a texas deputy. remembering a man his friends and family say was ethical, loyal, and gentle. >> i think when something like this happens to an officer, the word hero always comes to find. i would want the family to know and they know that he was already a hero even before all of this. he was a person that felt like he could make a difference. and every day, that's what he tried to do. and i truly believe that. i know that. >> a suspect in the shooting is in custody. 30-year-old shannon j. miles. he is now facing capital murder charges. joining me right now to talk more about the case is

right now they get an allowance of $390 per year to buy uniforms. there are dozens of them out there. does his clothing meet their standards? >> it does and he even has a local on the other t-shirts. it doesn't have the usps logo. >> wow, you look great. >> i didn't see that style t-shirt in any of the official uniform listing. this one was made especially for me but he did show me a supply of shirts that he has. they just announced they were closing several processing centers and laying off several thousand people. do they even want his business at all? he says he has 50000 plus customers. >> he says he is not gigiving up because this is what he feels is his calling. >> to they get in trouble if they wear this? they supposedly get in trouble but they still wear it. >> what kind of guy is he? >> he is a really funny guy. he's a great guy. his daughter is amazing. >> do you think he has a great idea here? >> so my north and south odyssey, north and south odyssey, my walk down long beach continues. we are crossing over into love ladies which is this n