should united airline ceo be fired, for treatment of the passenger who was dragged off of the united aircraft? cast your vote on twitter. we would like to hear from you, follow me on twitter, like me on facebook. follow he on instagram. on wall street stocks finished day little changed. volume on the big board 3.1 billion shares, crude oil up for a 6th state session, above $53 a barrel, financial sector closing lower, despite president suggests he may eliminate or rewrite dodd-frank all together. and shares of united down 1%. and reminder to listen to my report 3 times a day coast-to-coast on the salem radio network. up next. united scandal so troubling even the white house is commenting. >> i think from a human-to-human stand point to watch a human being get dragged down an aisle with their head banging on arm rests, not thinking it could have been handled better? i can sume we canal ark agreall agree on that. >> and attorney general jeff sessions announcing a new plan to crackdown on illegal immigration, we'll have a full report for you next, m m m m m lou: attorney general jeff sessions to

fore were the takeoff areas the forces of the united states, they were launched from overseas. aircraftere to play a forward operating bases were at hangers. some of the bombers came from intermediaries. from the united kingdom north , and the fara east, these aircraft would rendezvous in these refueling areas. revealing reports should be coming and within the next hour. those aircraft taking off from approach the will soviet radar map shown here by the dotted line. in less than one half hour. the lead aircraft with these will attacking forces reach the outer limit of the next at the same time. meanwhile forces from these are also invited to the next. >> sergeant make sure they are standing by. the main attack will consider the effort. one hour after penetrating the they will be shown at this line. remember this is a bomb as you go concept. first. targets this enhances the penetration capability of each wave. this is essential because we are playing the soviets game. he knows we are coming, we must use every trick to overwhelm him. shows the position of lead aircraft two hours after the

. >> that's like getting a seated on a united aircraft. >> this is what it means to invest in a growthny that is inventing a new category and all the volatility. >> let's highlight this. hold on. we have data to back up josh's point. we crunched the numbers and found over the last 20 quarterly reports there have been 13 times out of 20 when the stock closed up or down by 10% or more. >> that's the name of the game. >> can you imagine if apple traded up or down 10%. >> that makes this interesting because the options have always said that and they've been right at least a 12% move. this time around the volatility and options in netflix is down to an 8% move and it offers you an opportunity because voluntariliti volatility is lower than it normally would be. >> if the market rolls over you sell netflix and tesla and go retire. how much of netflix is tied to the market -- >> you have no knto know the ma is rolling over. >> netflix down 5% from its high? what if you already saw it? >> it's the question of how much this is -- we know stocks that are the market stocks and trader favorites. ba

a united states aircraft carrier traveled to the area to install an antimissile system. north korea is protesting the joint military exercises. >>> today marks 100 days since president donald trump took office, in his saturday address, he said that the days were the most successful in history. an opinion many was disagree with. he also said he is comfortable with the progress that congress mass maid. >> reporter: when it comes to working with congress, president donald trump has realized it's different than the board room and getting big things done is tougher and slower than he expected. an example of that is the stopgap spending bill that prevents a government shut down. now congress has a week to negotiate a funding deal that does not include the president's border wall. >> i believe that it's the intention of the committee to get to an agreement. i had hoped to get to a agreement as early as today. knowing that we do want to provide to the themselves, the 3 days so they can read through the whole bill and we o rote on this before the end of the short term continuing

these were the takeoff areas for the forces of the united states, the rest were launched from overseas. aircrafteady deployed to forward operating bases are tankers. some of the bombers came off from intermediate basis. and from the united kingdom, north africa, alaska, and the far east. these aircraft will run a view with their refueling tankers in the designated areas. revealing reports should be coming and within the next hour. those aircraft taking off from forward bases will approach the netet early warning radar shown here by the dotted line. in less than one half hour. the lead aircraft with these other attacking forces will reach the outer limit of the net at the same time. meanwhile, forces from these bases are also approaching the net. at designated h hour, lead aircraft of all these forces will penetrate the net and launch a simultaneous attack. >> sergeant, make sure the weather people are standing by. >> the main attack will consider the effort and strike all elements of his airpower. one hour after penetrating the net be lead aircraft will be at the position shown at this line. rem

it's one of several contests served by a unit of aircraft maker airbus. >> we are looking at longer haullights. we think the more interested you are. >> reporter: tel pell at the on the and rebook are testing stationary bikes and bands. the study is being done on modules for setting out self service food and providingiaers to socialize t. pod lar design is the airline's flexibility as demand grows or to swap them out for others. feedback from passengers will be factored in. >>> she's lohooked on the ideasf working out on a long flight. >> i think it's healthier. i love the idea having a yoga matt. can you stretch out. it's really important. >> reporter: almost everything is possible. >> the idea of having a pool on the plane seems to come up. it seems really interesting. what would it take to be able to do that? >> reporter: airfares go up to offer these new features. that's still up in the air. these modules could be available in years from now. it might be the ultimate location to do research. people are already thinking of their flight experience. >> coming up next, giving out assists

the call comes as the united states aircraft carrier strike group makes its way towards the korean peninsulan's will ripley is joining us from pyongyang with details. will? >> reporter: tensions here on the korean peninsula are at the highest level in years. but now there are indications the tide may be turning when it comes to china's willingness to cooperate with the united states on the north korean nuclear threat. president trump tweeting this morning, had a very good call last night with the president of china concerning the menace of north korea. and for the first time, the chinese government is acknowledging direct discussions about north korea between chinese president xi jinping and president trump. it's the first time that china has acknowledged those discussions since the meeting last week at mar-a-lago between the two presidents. also significant, an editorial in the state-run global "times" in china saying many in the chinese republic are fed up with the tension and encouraging their government to enforce stronger sanctions against pyongyang and kim jong-un to go forward with th

. >>> tensions rising in two places of critical interest of the united states. aircraftd by the "uss carl vinson." the russian government angered by the american air strikes on syria this week stepping up its military presence in the mediterranean just days before the visit of rex tillerson to moscow. nbc's chief white house correspondent hallie jackson is live in west palm beach near the president's mar-a-lago resort this morning. hallie, good morning. >> reporter: hi, will. good morning to you. new reaction now from north korea about that syrian air strike with the associated press reporting its foreign ministry calls it absolutely unpardonable. for president trump it's more aftermath from the military action as foreign affairs take center stage. >> far from mar-a-lago where the president's spending a sunny weekend, an ominous signal in the mediterranean. this russian war ship with its own cruise missiles at the ready, vladimir putin sending a clear signal to the u.s. after a syrian strike. he's not worried about russian retaliation. i see no reason that there would be

trump administration now stating that the united states aircraft carrier was not actually heading towards north korea. the administration had previously said it was. here's what the president said last week. >> we are sending an armada, very powerful. we have submarines, very powerful, far more powerful than the aircraft carrier. that i can tell you. >> now, that same day i repeated that point what the administration had said in an interview with sean spicer, and spicer did not correct the record. the uss carl vinson is steaming its way towards the coast of north korea. we're just waiting for saturday to see if kim jong-un does something, has another missile launch on the birth date of kim ill sun his grandfather. what's the program? >> we need to get the world community in agreement, particularly china -- >> today sean spicer tried to clear up the confusion. >> the president said we have an armada going towards the peninsula. that's a fact. it happened -- it is happening, rather. it is headed to the korean peninsula. it will arrive there. what is tlap? >> it's headed there now. it wasn't

aircraft. >> reporter: united airlines called airport security. >> any information? were they drinking or doing anything like that? >> no. something with they oversold. not volunteered, something like that. >> you overbooked a flight and this is a departing flight? yeah. >> reporter: minutes later dow allegedly suffered serious injuries as he was dragged from his seat and his wife is seen frantically running off the plane and back on again. soon after an ambulance arrives. in an incident report the security officer that grabbed dr. dao, james long, reported that dao refused to leave and folded his arms tightly and when he grabbed dao he said dao began flailing and fighting and said he injured his mouth on the armrest. dr. dao's attorney calls that utter nonsense. >> i am not going. i am not going. >> reporter: video shows dr. dao refusing to leave his seat before being grabbed but not being violent. four security officers have now been suspended. the united incident and another involving american airlines bringing scrutiny to the entire agency. >> announcing policy c

united states with war. rekently saying it could sink an american aircraft carrier in just one strike. >> they have threatened south korea and american forces in south korea. they have threatened japan. they have now threatened the west coast of the the united states. this is a very the united states. and i think is one of the great priorities of our foreign policy to contain north korea's nuclear power. >> reporter: oversnigt, a u.s. nuclear powered submarine docked in south korea. it's not expected to take part in any type of naval exercise. >> all of this as the vice president returns from the area. >>> new developments overnight about the looming government shutdown. >> president trump is reportedly no longer insisting that a downpayment for his border wall will be included in the spending plan. no official word from the white house yet. conservative reporters who met with the president last night said he's now willing to wait until september to seek funding. >>> and today, ivanka trump hits the world stage for the first time as a white house advise person the first daughter will be in berlin on the direc

escalation and rhetoric that seems to be developing and obviously the show of force by the united states in sending our aircraft our strike unit to the waterways outside of the peninsula. obviously the north korean leader who used the grandfather's 105th birthday to have a big military parade and show the accomplishments of their military. so this is a very serious situation. this is a nuclear power. estimates are anywhere between 6 and 20 nuclear weapons the north koreans have. this is a head of a regime who's seen what happened in libya, what happened in iraq and perceives that his ability to stay in power is connected to their possession of nuclear weapons, so i think this is a regime we have to take seriously. obviously the united states cannot allow them to have the ability to launch those nuclear weapons anywhere near the united states. so this is a serious confrontation. i think the best course of action is to use our economic, our deppmatiplomatic, our polit power to help bring an end to this potential conflict. but this will not be easy to resolve. this is a head of a regime who has a lot at stake and

we'll call someone from security and physically evict you. >> reporter: united says it happened after switching to a smaller aircraftnd it's sorry for the entire experience. most airlines overbook to ensure flights are full. industry experts say united should have offered sunday's customers more valuable travel vouchers and gift cards rather than call security. meanwhile, with so few airlines, passengers have few alternatives if they are bumped. united airlines says when it involuntarily bumps somebody, it does so based on their airfare, frequent flier status and when they checked in. but now, united airlines has lost hundreds of millions of dollars in stock market valuation. lester? >> thank you. >>> tonight police in sacramento launched an investigation into one of their own officers after cell phone and dash cam video shows an officer roughing up a pedestrian stopped for jaywalking. officials are calling the images disturbing and nbc's miguel almaguer has the story. >> right here -- >> reporter: the confrontation turns violent in seconds. a sacramento police officer slamming then beating a pedestrian stopped for

, coach air with united, they were having trouble staffing their aircraftn crew to louisville to prevent cancellation next day and took paying passengers off that aircraft. where was the captain? the captain on that metal tube is god and in the captain says don't do this it doesn't happen and i didn't see him or her managing this situation so i would like to find out who really was pulling the strings on this whole affair. >> glad you said that i thought the same thing the captain usually comes on to deescalate things. >> exactly it's part of their job. >> so mark i have to ask you, the ceo, the buck stops guys him as well, he released a third statement calling the incident truly horrific saying no one should be mistreated this way. what kind of rights do passengers have. >> probably more tan most people realize. dot allows them to bump passengers and they have certain regulations and they are allowed to do it randomly but they have to compensate. less than 2 hours no compensation. more than four hours 13.50. it's a guide line from d.o.t. and it doesn't pro

united flight 3411 earlier this month. >> disturbance. charlie 3 on the aircraft. the flight was overbooked. >> reporter: united says it will now only use law enforcement for safety and security issues. it will offer passengers up to $10,000 in compensation if they are willing to be bumped from a flight. and has reduced the amount of overbooking on their flights. >> united realized that its policies, its technology and training were all inadequate and they have taken steps to correct that. >> reporter: united ceo oscar munoz once again apologized. >> it happened because policies were placed ahead of our shared values and procedures got in the way of what we know is right. >> reporter: united promises more employee training and more creative solutions. like, flying passengers to nearby airports and then driving them to their destinations. >> this will help united recover. but, it is going to take the airline a long time, perhaps even several years, to live down the infamy of what happened on flight 3411. >> reporter: the airline also plan to arm staff with an app all

threatening to sink a united states navy aircraft carrier and taking another american captive. today our u.n. ambassador revealing what could trigger military action. plus, need a lift? this flying car is set to go on sale this year. let's get to it. >> good monday afternoon from the fox news deck. president trump is going all in on his plan for a border wall. he made it the centerpiece of his spending battle on capitol hill. one that is threatening to shut down our government as he heads to 100 days in office. the white house says they feel "very confident" about where negotiations are headed. president trump is making a hard sell for the wall. he said it's an important troop for stopping drugs pouring into our country and poisoning our youth and many others. if the wall is not built, which it will be, the drug situation will never be fixed the way it should be. #buildthewall. congress has five days to pass a new spending bill to avoid a shut down. the trump administration is pushing the proposal to include funding for the wall and other programs. in exchange, trump officials

united states and russia with its own home me aircraft carrier united airlines facing another pr crisis. this time over a giant ran that it died on one of its planes. sim only was a 10-month-old 3-foot long ran and it was expected to become world's largest bunny. the united airlines is reviewing how it could have died in the cargo hold. this is after outrage shown on a video. >>> and a new platform for pope francis. he gave a surprising ted talk yesterday. he encouraged listeners to overcome a culture of waste and warned world leaders to act humbly. >>> we're hearing more from ivanka trump as she takes stage as the first adviser. a number of hecklers jeered as she spoke along side several world leaders. in an msnbc exclusive, she opened up about her new role in the administration. >> reporter: a couple of takeaways with ivanka trump in berlin. she is still clearly working to define and refine what her role is publicly. and you saw the reaction from the crowd. ivanka shrugging off the jeers saying politics is politics. in berlin, the sync of the spotlight. interrupted on the internationa

using plans from the soviet union era which is technologically inferior to the ten aircraft carriers operated by the unitedeless this is a significant element for the chinese military. this country's aircraft carrier programme remains a state secret but it is hard to imagine china being satisfied with one second hand carried from the uk which is being refitted. —— ukraine. china says the south china sea is its own but its neighbours do not see it that way, the potential for some type of conflict in that theatre remains enormous. then there is the deteriorating relationship with north korea, a traditional ally. the us says north korea has to give up its nuclear weapons and that all options are on the table. it's using the carl vinson battle group to press the point. that is exactly the type of power which china would like to have and that is why this is not the last aircraft carrier and we will see rolling off the production line. a report from steve rosenberg in the arctic, moscow is talking to limerick... this is partly being driven by politics, but also by the environment. this is what has happened over

threatening to sink a united states navy aircraft carrier and taking another american captive.ur u.n. ambassador revealing what could trigger military action. plus, need a lift? this flying car

strike, for example, but there is talk in north korea of a strike against the united states and possibly even that aircraft possibility that will always be there of another ballistic missile test, maybe even a nuclear test. what the senators need to find out and we will probably hear from a few of them is what exactly the policy is and what the united states is willing to do and how far it is willing to go to keep north korea from being able to launch a nuclear missile. that is what this is about. they will be briefed by several members of the administration and we expect donald trump to take part in that meeting. laura: let's talk about domestic policy. holding a wall was pretty much donald trump's number one campaign pledge. there is talk that is being shelved at least temporarily. what we are talking about is a spending bill that would be signed into law and become a reality of both houses on capitol hill agree with it. this is a spending bill to basically keep the government going. but this is where this proposed wall comes in. u.s. president donald trump wanted to get the funding for that wall into pa

either comply or we'll summon security and physically evict you. >> reporter: united says it's because of moving to a smaller aircraft. industry experts say united should have offered sunday's customers more valuable travel vouchers, even gift cards rather than call security. meanwhile, with so few airlines, passengers have few alternatives if they are bumped. >> our thanks to tom costello for that report. as for dr. dao, he and his attorneys are expected to hold a news conference later this morning. >>> still ahead, almost hit by gunfire, bullets fly by a young girl all caught on security camera footage. we have that for you. >>> the nba regular season comes to a close with the celtics cking up the number one seed in the east. we'll take a look at all the first-round match-ups. those stories and a check on weather when we come back. (vo) my name is bryan. i'm proud to make dog chow in davenport, iowa. dog chow's been a part of my family's life for over 40 years. my grandfather made it and now i'm making it. as a micro-biologist i ensure that dog chow leads with high quality ingredients. is to always keep track of yo

resolve by sending their bombers towards the united states and its good that our aircraft interceptedm but we need to make sure our white house has a strategy when dealing with russia. that's another place where we want to hear from the president what are his objectives in deal welterweights russians. >> tensions between the u.s. and north korea clearly very powerful but there's also serious tensions with russia right now, as well. congressman ted lieu, thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >>> coming up, live pictures from the white house right now. the new england patriots, the football team, they will be honored by president trump momentarily. but tom brady, the quarterback, several other players won't be there. we'll tell you why. at whole foods market, we believe in food that's naturally beautiful and fresh. delicious and powerful, and full of nutrients. so there are no artificial colors... no artificial flavors... no artificial preservatives... and no artificial sweeteners... ...in any of the food we sell. we believe that the food we eat connects us to the natural world and to ea

other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed fourlly as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an armrest, and then pulled him out of the plane, as if he was less than human. in a further twist, the passenger somehow returns to the aircraft looking bewildered, bloody and dazed, as the horrified passengers carry on recording. tonight he is reported to be in hospital in chicago. on social media there has been an outcry as united airlines is mocked for its ‘fly the friendly skies' motto. ‘not enough seating? time for a beating!‘ said one particularly pointed tweet. for united airlines, it's a communications catastrophe. the airline initially described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent before abruptly changing tone. tonight, chief executive oscar munoz said: as if flying in america wasn't overcrowded and stressful enough, on top of all that it seems you can be dragged from your seat on an overbooked flight. now the federal tr

other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed fourmembers. those onboard watch aghast as the man, named locally as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an armrest, and then pulled him out of the plane, as if he was less than human. in a further twist, the passenger somehow returns to the aircraft looking bewildered, bloody and dazed, as the horrified passengers carry on recording. tonight he is reported to be in hospital in chicago. on social media there has been an outcry as united airlines is mocked for its ‘fly the friendly skies' motto. "not enough seating? time for a beating!" said one particularly pointed tweet. for united airlines, it's a communications catastrophe. the airline initially described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent before abruptly changing tone. tonight, chief executive oscar munoz said this. as if flying in america wasn't overcrowded and stressful enough, on top of all that it seems you can be dra

united nations. it came as a u.s. aircraft carrier was near north korea, and rex tillerson spoke at the united nations. president trump tweeted: >>> mr. trump taped an interview today in which he said he believes china's president is putting pressure on north korea about it missiles and nuclear weapons programs. >>> demonstrators were out in hundred dressed of american cities today, marching to bring attention to climate change. the largest was in the nation's capital. they are upset about the president's roll back of some climate change measures. demonstrators said such policies are aimed at helping we will the people and companies and will eventually ruin the environment. back here at home, hundreds turned out in oakland. we have a story from make her it -- from lake merit. >> reporter: the of the event culminated with scores of people marching around lake merit. the think it's important for us to show it's not a problem in the distant future. it's a probable now, and we have to act now. >> reporter: but hours before that, t

when you use chemical weapons on an aircraft, you to do very special handling. you have to have decontamination units that follow the aircraft. everybody has to be wearing gas masks. you do not want to be on the flight line if one of these things exposes, right? so the russians would see all of this coming from the arsenal, move on to the aircraft, go to a special handling area, use special aircraft controls for it to take off, and then fly off on to its target and delivery. there is no way russia could not have known that. also, we may have intelligence that comes from the ground on that base from the syrian level that indicates that they were either operating with the russians, maybe the russians were operating the decon units, the decontamination units, but there is just no way. we probably have very good intelligence. that comes from the mcmaster side. the political side is saying we don't know. so i'm going to go with the mcmaster camp on this one. >> steve clemens, if you go to the spot where vladimir putin was aware of the chemical weapon attack ahead of time, told assad it was okay, in effect

united states. we put the carl vinson aircraft carrier into the korean peninsula region. also have the ability either for the united nations or unilaterally to put on sanctions. and not just slap on the wrist sanctions. but significant sanctions that can start shutting down the north korean economy. lou: admiral harris making it clear that he and the pentagon believe this threat is grave, it's serious and that we have understated the threat over two or three administrations. are we confident we have the ability to stop that program militarily? >> the risky thing is to do what you just point out. three administrations. clinton, bush, obama, they all tried and all failed to stop north korea's program. we are at the point where it's imminent. you can't kick this can down the road. north korea will have nuclear weapons capable of reaching the united states before the end of his form. one of the secrets of his success, he doesn't telegraph what he's going to do. lou: are we assured with military means we can stop that program? >> we'll do what we have to do to stop the north k

aircraft that dropped the sarin gas. obviously the u.n. resolution that was up for debate today at the united nations was not going to pass with the russians expressing that they wanted to veto it. that just gives you a sense of how all these roads go through moscow. you want to address the syria conflict, you're probably better off dealing with it in moscow before you get to syria. >> two points of context as people are watching this as we're talking about the possibility of military action. one is this horrific scene of people gassed, about 100 people. estimates that are hundreds of thousands, 500,000 syrians killed by assad's forces through the brutal use of barrel bombs, bombing hospitals, bombing civilians, shelling them using basically any means at his disposal before you get to chemical weapons. that's the backdrop here. number two, and this strikes me as important is if the desire here is humanitarian, because people watched those images, there are humanitarian things that can be done, letting in refugees for instance, fully funding humanitarian funds that are not funded that could ha

other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed fourch aghast as the man, named locally as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an armrest, and then pulled him out of the plane, as if he was less than human. in a further twist, the passenger somehow returns to the aircraft looking bewildered, bloody and dazed, as the horrified passengers carry on recording. tonight he is reported to be in hospital in chicago. on social media there has been an outcry as united airlines is mocked for its ‘fly the friendly skies' motto. ‘not enough seating? time for a beating!‘ said one particularly pointed tweet. for united airlines, it's a communications catastrophe. the airline initially described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent before abruptly changing tone. tonight, chief executive oscarmunoz said... as if flying in america wasn't overcrowded and stressful enough, on top of all that it seems you can be dragged from your seat on an over

additionally, a naval force in the 24th includes and e expeditionary unit the pentagon has aircraft in the including from the air base in the north in turkey. next is mark. mark is from columbus, ohio who opposes the actions from yesterday. go ahead, mark. good morning. this is ridiculous. is the sameago this person who told the sitting president he was doing the right by not doing anything. same person who told the president three years ago seek permission from congress to do it. he did nothing like that. just a contradiction in his own skin. liar. he never tells the truth. his is nothing but a distraction from the stupid stuff he was doing to get elected. experts are saying this will change nothing in syria. then?o it this is total absurdity. and man needs to be checked checked hard. thank you, sir. host: here's deborah from new the act.so opposing caller: yeah. my main thing is the main stream for the past night and this morning, they're all, like, cheering. use our go back and history on this issue. tends toall, everybody parrot messaging by the media. ssad has been fighting becaus

ultimately the captain is in charge of his aircraft. if united tries to defer blame, united is the one tt called the security officers and at no point did a flight attendantr a captain say wait, top. no one ever said stop. this, by the way, this attorney is a very powerful mover and shak shake for personal injury lawsuits. i think united pr nightmare just turned into a might mare for months going forward. >> and everyone was stunned listening to that news conference. have you ever seen anything that comes close to what we saw in that video. if not, what does it mean for the broader airline industry? >> first, we were talking within the wisconsin here, we all cover corporate america. we can't think of a example of a company doing a worse job. on the next issue about how this has gone down, i think it could be a turning point for hour airlines treat people. we think a lot of people, across the board, even people sympathetic for the airlines, has really degenerated into a very, very difficult -- it is no longer friendly skies, right? people are relu

reads, the united states has sent an aircraft carrier strike group to the korean peninsula, the president has repeatedly said that if china will not use its leverage to rein in north korea, the united states will act. vice president pence arrives in seoul to underscore washington's strong alliances with south korea and japan and their determination to stop new -- north korea's nuclear program. they urge the united states and north korea not to push their recommendation to a point of no overturn and to allow war to break out on the peninsula. the foreign minister said storm clouds were gathering an apparent reference to north korean preparations to conduct a nuclear test and the united states deployment of a nuclear strike force off a waters of the peninsula -- naval strike force to the waters of the peninsula. -- off the peninsula. paul is calling in from michigan, he supports a preemptive strike. why is that? caller: i am a navy veteran, six years. the submarines service. what our capabilities are. you, very frank with athin two hours, in withinated attack , we couldal weapons suburbrth

united states. we put the carl vinson aircraft carrier into the korean peninsula region. we also have the ability either for the united nations or unilaterally to put on sanctions. and not just slap on the wrist sanctions. but significant sanctions that can start shutting down the north korean economy. lou: admiral harris making it clear that he and the pentagon believe this threat is grave, it's serious and that we have understated the threat over two or three administrations. are we confident we have the ability to stop that program militarily? >> the risky thing is to do what you just point out. three administrations. clinton, bush, obama, they all tried and all failed to stop north korea's program. we are at the point where it's imminent. you can't kick this can down the road. north korea will have nuclear weapons capable of reaching the united states before the end of his form. one of the secrets of his success, he doesn't telegraph what he's going to do. lou: are we assured with military means we can stop that program? >> we'll do what we have to do to stop the north

it's warned the united states, which has sent an aircraft carrier to the region, that it is ready toit back if provoked. the display of military hardware today has increased fears that north korea is moving ever closer to having a viable long—distance atomic arsenal. our correspondentjohn sudworth is one of a group of foreign journalists invited to the north korean capital to witness its parade. his movements are being monitored and tightly controlled. as the parade began, the ground shook, and a city at the centre of a mounting crisis echoed to the sound of marching feet. presiding over it all was kim jong—un, apparently untroubled by the international pressure over the now realistic prospect of this most totalitarian of states becoming a fully—fledged nuclear power. and while president donald trump may be promising to stop it, north korea has other ideas. it's an extraordinary sight. this is state power expressed as mass unity, and it's meant to send two key messages — to the north korean people that their young leader's grip on power is unassailable, and to the outside world that

tammy, this as we have another nuclear submarine from the united states join the carl vinson aircraftre tension. >> that's right, the u.s.s. michigan pulled into port in sok this morning. the u.s. navy is calling this just a routine stop. we also learned that the u.s. navy is conducting joint exercises with the korean navy as well as japan's self-defense force. these will take place today and tomorrow. these drills moucomes as tensio mount. so far only a celebration in pyongyang and a large rally yesterday. the north though also deployed a number of long-range artillery units to conduct a live fire military drill. richard, there is still some concern that north korea could be gearing up for a show of force later today or tomorrow. >> one of the concerns here, kim jong-un and how he's responded to president trump and what he's saying. any sense of what is happening across the border? >> there is a lot of uncertainty right now. a lot of show of force on both sides. it's unclear what could come in the next 24 to 48 hours. >> nbc's tammy leitner, thank you so much. >>> just one day after

aircraft. >> reporter: the airlines handled the two cases very differently. united at first blamed dr. dao. american suspended the flight attendant who allegedly ripped a stroller away from the mother, nearly striking the child in the process. >> you do that to me and i'll knock you flat. >> you stay out of this. >> then facing off with a passenger. >> you get off the plane. >> you try to -- >> american also upgraded the mother to first class, then issued an apology, saying what we see on this video does not reflect our values or how we care for our customers. united did apologize to dr. dao, who suffered a broken nose, broken teeth, sign us injuries and a concussion. united apologized for the shameful way in which he was treated. are you satisfied with what united has done now to make amends? >> they haven't made amends. they disparaged dr. dao, they said he was bli belligerent. >> reporter: the incidents are symptomatic of an industry under strain. we have reports from security officers in chicago. one of them says he was giving it under duress, he feared getting fired if he didn't. anoth

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. >> reporter: the united states sent a aircraft carrier as a show of the force and lobbying china to put a pressure on the ally to end the nuclear program. >> i think there is an international census now including the chinese and leader then that this is a situation that can't continue. >> reporter: the next stop is japan. he's expected to travel on tuesday. >>> a uc berkeley student died yesterday after fallling from a third floor balcony near the campus. she is i'ved as 21-year-old kimberly ze, of elk grove. investigators are still looking into what cause header to fall. lee martinez will have an update coming up at 6:30. >>> time is 6:07. the chp investigating when a man in sonoma county caused a hit-and-run crash that killed two miniature horses. it happened overnight on saturday morning. investigators said a driver slammed into a horse corral and kept going. two of the horses had to be euthanized. later that morning, the police saw a car with front-end damage swerving on highway 101 near petaluma a. the 39-year-old ronald winter of oakland was arrested.. three construction contr