it belonged to the united states navy in the past years. like the british device, it was important to get clues in the morning. once you were able to obtain this, you could begin the process during this is basically like the british device. a giant calculating machine guessing machine that helps you with the head start and finally get, in this case, a four rotor setting. it is not easy. it took a very long time, eight to 12 hours, sometimes longer. it took a lot of very good cryptologic work. a lot of linguists, personal. by the end of the day, with some exceptions, they were able to get the four rotor settings. with that, they could do one of two things. they could send out tactical unit to destroy the pack, because they knew the location and sometimes the convoys were at sea, in those cases, they could radio the captain to help them understand where the danger lies. many historians believe that this project helped to shorten the war by one year. basically because it helps to resecured the north atlantic. other historians disagree with tha

these men who have created such a threat to america tell us how we can run the united states army, the united states navy and our marines. >> we heard testimony this last week from the point man for gitmo at the pent goneagon who said he believed if the camps are closed, the military trials will be moved to a base in the united states. but when you speak to people here privately they will tell you none of the ground work is being laid for that to happen and they fully expect to continue the trials even if the detention camps are emptied. and that really begs the question at the end of the day what does closing guantanamo really mean. >> katherine, thanks so much live from guantanamo bay for us today. >>> the northeast bracing for another major snowstorm. boston gearing up. the system is expected to drop more than 2 feet in parts of massachusetts. and if that's not bad enough, it could also pave the way for some of the coldest air isso far this season. heaviest snow will fall across p upstate new york and new england. the storm expected to last from tonight until tuesday. >>> did you play power ball? ther

navy seals first formed in 1942 and known as the maritime unit. this program from the united states navy memorial in washington, d.c. is just over half an hour. >> patrick o'donnell is a military historian who has written eight previous books beyond valor operatives spies and saboteurs the brenner assignment, they dared return we were one, selected for the marine commandant's reading list, give me tomorrow, and dog company. his most recent is "first seals." his numerous awards include the colby award and the john walker laub were. he provides historical consultation for dreamworks band of brothers and for document is produced by bbc, the history channel and fox news. he served as a combat historian in a marine rifle platoon during the battle of fallujah. is into that as an expert speaker on world war ii to sabotage special operations and counterinsurgency on the modern battlefield. over the past 20 years, he has interviewed more than 4000, now 5000 veterans who fought in america's wars from world war i to afghanistan, and specializes in unearthing untold stories that read like novel

but he is also a retired commander in the united states navy where he served for 20 years in the most powerful military in the history of the world. so i want to say thanks to gary. and to every man and woman with us here today who has ever worn the uniform of the united states military. their extraordinary service has secured our freedom to celebrate events of democracy like what we are celebrating today. but for me let's face it. this moment was highly improbable. during this month, 30 years ago, i laid in a hospital bed recovering from injuries that broke my back and left me forever unable to walk. the journey from that houston hospital to the texas governorship was possible because of two powerful forces. first, is the grace of god the book of matthew reminds us that with god, all things are possible. i'm reminded of this when i hear a song that i often hear in churches across the state of texas. it is titled "you raise me up." you raise me up so i can stand on mountains. you raise me up to walk on stormy seas. i am strong when i am on your shoulders. you raise me up to more than

testified about her husband's legendary skills saying he was the most lethal sniper in the united states navy seals history. routh mother had asked kyle to help her son after the war. routh expressed remorse during a police investigation. >> reporter: prosecutors say routh was drinking and smoking during the morning of the crime. >> amber lee in the newsroom tonight. amber, thank you. >>> more developing news, there's late word that southwest airline is grounding planes. southwest is saying they grounded 126 planes after they found they had missed inspections. 90 flights have already been cancelled including flights here in the bay area. inspections are expected to be completed over the next few days. >>> thousands of federal workers including airport security screenings, border patrol agents and others can soon be required to work without pay. right now the department of homeland security is only funded through friday and congress is at an impasse. jana katsuyama live now at oakland airport with what's at stake and one concession offered today, jana. >> reporter: julie, as you mentioned the

these men who have created such a threat to america now tell us how we can run the united states army the united states navy and our marines. this is -- this is a complete flipover of the apple cart and this president has allowed this to happen. >> we just had a news conference here at the camp justice center, which is where the reporters rate for the military commissions. we heard both from the chief prosecutor as well as the defense attorneys for three of the 9/11 sptsds. and what we heard universally. >> none of them believe that this case will be finished by the end of the president's second term. and that is significant because while the president has promised to close the guantanamo detention camp they all have the expectation that these trials will continue here at the military courthouse. and that really begs the question at this point eric, what does closed really mean in this context. >> catherine, thanks for your reporting. >>> iran's foreign minister says he hopes a washington post reporter held in iran will be charged -- or cleared of all charges. iran won't even say what charges he is facing.

but what i've learned, the united states navy is much more receptive to having black groups before the army. in your research, did you ever encounter anything that showed there were also black troops in the confederate navy. >> i would say you ear thinking of black sailors if you will. yes, sir, there were. their primary job was more like menial or lower tasks, if you will. coal stokers down in the engine room. i'm sure they had cannoneers when they went to battle stations. but the primary job were coal stokers in the confederate navy and if they were from an area where the navy was stationed or situated, they were familiar with the area and the waterways. they would have the guides, they could navigate certain areas that weren't known to the federal navy. that happened on both sides. and the real irony of it is is the federal navy wasn't segregated. the army was. the federal navy was integrated because of the type of duty, the conditions. truth of the matter is, there were a lot of african-american men in the navy that had prior sailing experience. they could have been freedmen from u

united states has the 18th largest army in the world. holland has a bigger army than the united states does. hungary has a bigger army. that it has a fleet, a battle fleet, the united states navy, which is built around world war i-era battleships which has no real means of projecting power across the seas, met alone transoceanicly to europe or even more farfetched, across the pacific. and he has an army air corps not each an air force, an army air corps which consists of about 1500 planes, most of them biplanes and obsolete trainers whereas modern air force like germany's and britain's, we're talking 5,000, 6,000 war planes, modern war planes. and he suddenly realizes he's got to get this country ready for war. he's got to get this country ready to build the kind of force that it's going to be necessary to win this war, but how are you going to do it? where do you start? the navy and war departments have no clue. they went through the process in world war i, it had been a fiasco trying to take over factories and trying to place orders and decide what was going to be made. none of it arrived in time for our soldiers fighting overseas. he faces a congress which is deeply, deeply

my question i guess is from what i have learned, the united states navy was much more receptive to having black troops before the army. in your research did you ever encounter anything that showed that there were also black crews in the confederate navy? >> you are speaking of black sailors, if you will? >> yes. >> yes, there were. their primary job was more like menial, lower tasks, if you will. stoker's down in the engine room, and i am sure they had canon ears -- cannoneers, but they were probably coal stoakers in the navy, and if they were from an area where the navy was situated, they were more likely familiar with the area, the waterways. they were probably used as guides and what have you guides, quartermaster is. they could navigate certain areas that weren't known to the federal navy. of course, that happened on both sides, and the real irony of it is the federal navy wasn't segregated. the army was. the federal navy was integrated, because of the type of duty, the conditions. the truth of the matter is there were a lot of african-american men in the navy that had prior sailing e

beginning in the 50's long before these guys show up, the united states navy concentrates on the problem of antisubmarine warfare because they've seen the dangers that it posed in world war ii. the solution to the problem is very very difficult, because the target at the time is a diesel electric submarine that when operating on a snorkel makes a lot of noise and you can find it with radar. but when operating submerged on its battery is very, very quiet. this results in a determined effort to find a substitute search technology for the technology that the allies used at the end of world war ii which was high frequency direction finding. you waited until that german submarine got a mast and antenna up in the air and communicated with his ways on high freak web sit radio, you intercepted that -- high-frequency radio, you intercepted that communication and that gave you a position to begin your search to a relatively low speed, relatively limited capacity vehicle. as the war ends, the next generation begins, the u.s. navy is looking for a replacement for high frequency direction finding as

they sunk over 200 ships off the coast of the united states alone. the navy is going frantic because convoys are being destroyed i far to regular basis. they signed a tactic to develop something similar to what the british had developed to solve the four rotor problem. so now we're going to look at america's contribution. what you see here is one of our most precious artifacts. this is the last existing u.s. navy cryptologic device. there were over 100 of these built out of dayton, ohio. they were put on trains and moved to a facility just off nebraska avenue. that facility today is owned by the department of homeland security but in past years, it belonged to the united navy. i like the british device, it's important to get clues in the morning and once you are able to obtain those, you can obtain the process. it's like a giant calculating machine that can help you with a head start and window down and finally get before rotor settings. it's not easy. it became a very long time eight to 12 hours will stop sometimes longer. good cryptologic work, a lot of lin

united states navy nurses line up and every day new ones are being called to duty ready to follow the fleet to any battlefront. they know one code. ism service to humanity. women as always the heroes of all wars. >> women have always served in some role in the wars of the country. in the revolutionary war, women followed 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 but out by the citizens executive committee of new jersey honeoring the civil war women nurses. they have current photos and biographies of some of the women we served. we want to try to collect books that might be not put out by major publishers. some were like maybe we should just have women to be part of this. >> the conversation of manpower is a matter of first imporetance. these women are taking over the jobs of soldiers behind the lines and here at home. >> so these women wanted to remember their history wasn't being collected and they just wanted to tell their stories. so this is some women in world

where governor romney for example pointed out that at that time about 287 ships at sea the united states navy was at its lowest level since 1916. one nine one six. goes along with president obama's budget for the army where for this fiscal year we are projected to have a groundforce level equal to the force level of our army in 1938. you are another good year. this is a reduction in american capability that will not be made up overnight even with the right kind of president-elected in 2016 and there is every prospect that the downward trend of our capabilities will increase unless congress steps up and does what some consider a politically unpopular thing of defending and expanding the military budget in a time of tight fiscal constraints. i think it is critical that we do that. and i think we should do it unashamedly and fully defending the reason why we need to get the military budget up just as ronald reagan did when he took office after the carter administration in a time of economic difficulty, he said to weinberger the expenditures for defense are are not the just a budget line item and

davises had vacationed together in oakland, maryland, and didn't want letters around in the united states navy talking about their goods friends, the davises. so francis preston blair then was in truly a unique position to try to find some way to bring these men together. at christmastime of 1864, blair went to the white house and sat down with lincoln and reminded him of his friendship with davis. and told him he had a plan to end the war and would like to go to richmond to present it to davis. before he could describe that plan, lincoln put his hand up and said, i don't want to hear it. if you want to go to richmond, i'm not going to stop you, but you're not going to go with my authority. you can speak for yourself and do what you choose to do but i don't want to know what you're going to say there. that would be called plausible deniability about 100 years later. so lincoln gave blair a pass the size of a laundry ticket to go to the union lines to richmond. no other authority. formal or informal. and blair began a kind of shuttle diplomacy between richmond and washington that went on for a

navy seals first formed in 1942 and known as the maritime unit. this program from the united statesavy memorial

where governor romney for example pointed out that at that time about 287 ships at sea the united states navywas at its lowest level since 1916. one nine one six. goes along with president obama's budget for the army where for this fiscal year we are projected to have a groundforce level equal to the force level of our army in 1938. another good year. this is a reduction in american capability that will not be made up overnight even with the right kind of president-elected in 2016 and there is every prospect that the downward trend of our capabilities will increase unless congress steps up and does what some consider a politically unpopular thing of defending and expanding the military budget in a time of tight fiscal constraints. i think it is critical that we do that. and i think we should do it unashamedly and fully defending the reason why we need to get the military budget up just as ronald reagan did when he took office after the carter administration in a time of economic difficulty, he said to weinberger the expenditures for defense are are not the just a budget line item and this is

you served in the united states navy before starting your very successful business career.e dallas firm as you noted, in 1987 at 34. you co-founded columbia hospital corporation with two partners that became columbia hca the largest for-private healthcare company in america. in 2010, you took on the republican establishment. that's part of your profile, ran against a sitting attorney general. >> everybody is indoors. you won. >> ever poll said i would lose. >> the poll said you could lose again in 2014 and you won and now you are here. now, you are starting your second term. next week, you are going to pennsylvania making a lot of upcoming trips on jobs. >> jobs. >> which is something you have always loved to, to stalk about. lazer focus on jobs. tell me what you are planning and what's motivating you to go on the road. >> sure. >> my background is it's all about i grew up knowing jobs were important. i don't know my natural father. my mother went through a divorce when i was born. she remarried a little while later. so, i have an adopted dad. we lived in public housing. my

you serve in the united states navy before starting a very successful business career. he joined a dallas firm as you noted in 1987. at 34 you cofounded columbia hospital corporation with two partners that became columbia hca come eventually the largest private for-profit health or comfort in america. intelligent you could've took on the republican establishment. i think people can kind forget that's part of your profile. ran against the city attorney general. you took them on. you one. >> every pollster said i would lose. >> and you want to the polls said you could lose again in 2014 and you one and now you're here. you are starting her second term. next week you're going to pennsylvania, making a lot of upcoming trips on -- >> jobs. >> jobs, which is something you've always loved to talk about, laser focus on jobs. tell me about this upcoming jobs tour you're planning and what's motivating you to go on the road? >> so my background is it's all about, i grew up knowing jobs report the i don't know my natural father to my mom went through a divorce right when osborne. s

close by saying there is no point in time where we have not had a better relationship with the united states navy. i'm meeting with admiral greener on a regular basis. very soon we will swap out the strategy for the 21st century. when i look at the challenges he's facing, gone are the days when you have six months to lead up to a contingency. when you have unpredictable leadership on the korean peninsula threatening our country with icbm missiles, clearly the navy does have to reposition. and as they reposition, what do you pull from? so in many cases the navy has had to pull from the western hemisphere. as they do that first and foremost, i applaud the great support, the team work we had with our navy, with law enforcement attachments on those ships. it has been a game changer. i paint a bleak picture, but it would have been more bleak had it not been for the great relationship we had with our navy. but as the navy repositions to the pacific, i'm repositioning to the western hemisphere. our presence is up 40%. obviously, i did not put together a fleet of 40% overnight. we're using intelligence,

you served in the united states navy before starting your very successful business career. you joined a dallas firm as you noted, in 1987. at 34 you co-founded columbia hospital corporation with two partners that became columbia hca, eventually the largest private for profit healthcare company in america. in 2010 you kind of took on the republican establishment. people forget that that's part of your profile, ran against a sitting attorney general. >> everybody had endorsed. >> you took him on, you won. >> everybody poll said i would lose. >> and you won. now you're here and you're starting your second term. next week you're going to pennsylvania, making a lot of upcoming trips on jobs which is something you've always loved to talk about laser focus on jobs. tell me a little about this upcoming job story that you're planning and that's motivating you to go on the road. >> my background is all about i grew up knowing jobs were important. i don't know my natural father. my mom went through divorce when i was born. she remarried a little while later so i have an adopted dad. w

you served in the united states navy before starting your very successful business career. in 1987. you cofounded columbia hospital corporation with two partners that became columbia hca. eventually the largest private for-profit health care company in america. in 2010, you kind of took on the republican establishment. i think people can kind of forget that's part of your profile. ran against a city attorney general who everybody had endorsed. you took him on. you won. and you won. the polls said you could lose again in 2014. and you won. and now you're here. now you're starting your second term. next week, you are going to pennsylvania, making a lot of upcoming trips on -- >> on jobs. >> jobs, which is something you've always loved to talk about, always are focused on jobs. tell me a little bit about this upcoming jobs trip you're planning. and what is motivating you to go on the road. >> sure. so my background is -- it's all about -- i grew up -- i don't know my natural father. mom went through a divorce right when i was born, remarried a little while later. so i have an

[applause] but also a retired commander of the united states navy where he served for 20 years in the most powerful military in the history of the world. [applause] the south take you to every man and woman with us and has ever worn a uniform of the united states military. their extraordinary service to celebrate even some of democracy like we celebrate today. but for me, a face it. this moment was highly improbable during this month in 30 years ago i obeyed in a hospital bed recovering from injuries that broke my back that left me for ever and able to walk. that journey from that houston hospital to the governorship was possible with the two powerful forces which is first the grace of god cop cop. [applause] the book of matthew reminds us that with god all things are possible. i am reminded of this that i eat here in churches across the texas untitled you raised via. so i can stand on mountains. you raise me up to walk on stormy seas. i am strong when i am on your shoulders. you raise the debt to more than i can be. as i start my governorship by homily ask god think for his continued

you can either believe the united states navy or you can believe the senator with the snowball.large. i would particularly salute the u.s. conference of catholic bishops which has made very, very clear strong statements, and we are going to hear more from pope francis about this when he releases his ancyclical and when he speaks to the joint session of congress on september 24. i think it will be quite clear you can either believe the u.s. conference of catholic bishops and pope francis or you can believe the senator with the snowball. in corporate america there is an immense array of major significant, intelligent responsible corporations who are very clear that climate change is real. companies like coke and pepsi companies like ford and g.m. and caterpillar, companies like walmart and target, companies like v.f. industries which makes a wide array of clothing products and nike, companies like mars and nestle. so we have our choice. we can believe coke and pepsi and ford and g.m. and nike and mars and nestle or we can believe the senator with the snowball. every major american

s were aviators, whether flying for the united states air force or navy. he was in the navy, but happened to be on a ship and came up happened to be standing on the deck. the ship zigged when he thought it was going to be zagged and over he went. when the vietnamese picked him up, they thought he was a member of the c.i.a. and when they put him in prison, he started to get along. one of the things with that tap code they tried to do each and every day, they would communicate who was newly into the prison. and trying to member rise the names of all the p.o.w.'s because if someone were to rebe released or escape, they wanted the united states to know exactly who was in captivity. it was absolutely critical for them critical for their families to know they were still alive. there were a couple of folks, mr. speaker, that were released early. not necessarily the tact that many of the other p.o.w.'s would have taken. doug didn't want to be released but ordered to go because he had a photographic memory and knew every single p.o.w., knew their hometown and phone

families from 9/11 travel all over the united states here to the navy base and high security courthouseehind me and yesterday they were in court and saw only little action 20 minutes before the proceedings was shut town. this was frustrating to them. they hoped to hear substance and instead heard complaints from the suspects. >> they are taking place now and they are on track to go to trial and you see no movement toward that, and it is frustrating. one loses the privilege and that's what they tol them. >> reporter: this is a frustrating process. 9/11 suspects were arraigned in the courts under the president bush, and a year later attorney general eric holder announced he would send it to new york city and that was reversed because of security and cost and then president obama revamped the military commissions and they were arraigned in the guantanamo courts in 2012 with the legal blocks that prevent the detainees from the island to the united states they say the trials here are the only option. >> the the trials to establish guilt and innocence is important to americans. and it is impo

they knew father ted's patriotism his love of the united states navy, and his devotion to our service members. however, they asked him to stay at notre dame and minister to the families and service members who were -- service members who were training at that time at vetville at notre dame. as always, father ted smiled, took the assignment, and worked nonstop. and that began a journey that included the presidential medal of freedom the congressional gold medal 16 presidential appointments, and a 150 honorary degrees. but more important to father ted than all of those awards were the millions of souls that he nourished, said mass with, prayed for and guided to a wonderful life. when you look at father ted's amazing accomplishments at notre dame you can't help but see what a stronger academic institution and better and more inclusive place it has become and that he left behind. father ted broke down the barriers and admitted women to notre dame back in the early 1970's. it changed the place forever and it made notre dame a home for everyone. my wife and daughter both of whom graduated f

through the united states navy?we had to rent a greek ferryboat to come to tripoli to get the people out. and even after that lesson, we didn't take adequate steps to protect against what happened on september the 11th. our people were left to die in a terrorist attack that we had no way of getting to rescue them. and there was no effort on that day to worry about what other steps might be taken. but even worse, under her tenure in the time since september the 11th, 2012, the entire administration response has been to arrest one person to bring them in the united states for a full due process criminal trial. no retribution. no retaliation. the terrorists and their state sponsors around the world have learned that under barack obama, and hillary clinton, you can kill an american ambassador and do it with impunity. that's hillary clinton's lesson. [ applause ] she has pursued a policy in the middle east against our staunchest ally israel as if it's an adversary. thinking that it's israel's actions that are the cause o

"american sniper" has set box office records in the united states since its january release. after leaving the navyhelped counsel former service members with mental health problems including routh. one out of every five american veterans of the iraq war is said to be suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. >>> bird flu and ein effect shous diseases continue to be a threat to livestock across asia. in an effort to fight the problem a research institute in thailand is turning to technology. nhk world reports. >> reporter: in the thai city of chen mai poultry farming is a key industry. people have long lived close to chickens. in 2004, the city suffered an outbreak of bird flu. more than 60 million chickens were culled. 12 people died from the virus. a delay in crucial detection of the source of the outbreak allowed it to spread across the country. now farmers and researchers are joining a new project in chiang mai. the goal is to prevent another outbreak, and smartphones are their main tool. farmers use a specially developed app to collect data. the categories range from normal or bitten to de

navy when he was in the armed forces of the united states. he retired as a captain after 30 years of service. he was largely, not exclusively, in the pacific theater, and on surface ships. so he has a great deal of operational experience, but for a couple of decades now, it seems, it's impossible to put all this into one short career but he's done it. he's been an amazing and prolific author on many aspects of china's military, starting with not only its navy but really more generally its entire force structure. so we're going to look to him for a lot of thinking about where is china's military today and where is it headed. next to him is my good friend and colleague richard bush. who runs our east asia policy center here at brookings. and as many of you know, is a long-standing expert on east asia policy both as a practitioner in the u.s. government, used to work on capitol hill for congressman steve solars. he then worked in the u.s. government largely on taiwan issues for many years, and he's been here at brookings for about 15 years now,

united states. as part of the large scale exercise, the iranian navy fired on and attempted to sink a mock-up of anraft carrier. one-fifth of the world's oil passes through the strait of hormuz each day where these exercises are taking place. as talks with the west over the nuclear program hit a key moment, iran appears to be signaling to its domestic population that it will still continue fighting the west even if its leaders compromise and sign a deal with the quote great satan. but u.s. commentators including "the new york times"' david brooks, a staunch supporter of the administration, warn the deal is too weak. quote: limits on iran's ballistic missiles, no resolution of iran's weaponizing activities, monitoring and enforcement would rely on an inspection regime that has been stiff but leaky. >> secretary of the united states our p5+1 partners would not be investing as much time and energy as we are in pursuit of a nuclear deal if we didn't belief this was an -- believe this was an existential threat, absolutely. >> reporter: iran is carrying out drills at the bushehr nuclear plant those start

where governor romney, for example, pointed out that at that time about 287 ships at sea, the united states navyts lowest level since 1916. one, nine one, six. goes along with president obama's budget for the army where this fiscal year we're projected to have a ground force level equal to the force level of our army in 1938. another good year. this is this is a reduction in american capability that will not be made up overnight, even with the right kind of president elected in 2016. and there is every prospect that the downward trend of our capabilities will increase unless congress steps up and does what some consider a politically unpopular thing of defending and expanding the military budget in a time of tight fiscal constraints. but i think, i think it is critical that we do that. i think we should do it unshamedly and fully defending the reason why we need to get the military budget up just as ronald reagan did when he took office after the carter administration, in a time of economic difficulty. he said to cap wine merger -- weinberger expenditures of defense are not just a budget line it

the monroe doctrine which basically committed the united states to expelling european powers from the western hemisphere at a time where the u.s. navy was a fraction of the british navy. there's always been a gap between what we say we'll do and what we have the capability of doing. i think that there's a concern when the gap grows so wide that adversaries start to probe at our red lines because it could result in unintended escalation. one thing the book deals with is having flexibility options. the book talks about we'll respond to a nuclear attack with nuclear weapons. i think that's not a credible response. i don't think we're prepared to do that. and this is my personal judgment obviously. so i look for what are -- always be go to have a broader range of capabilities and i hope the book at least spur some thinking about how to expand the capability set we have today. >> these are strategic assets these weapons, so at a strategic level they're life and death. so if you have an incident where a terrorist uses them they're such a response to be immediate in a strategic sense that would be mad, but in this there isn't really a resp

after being discharged in the navy, he came to san francisco that same year and started working for the united states postal service in 1957 where mr. gal red was hired

after being discharged in the navy, he came to san francisco that same year and started working for the united states postal service in 1957 where mr. gal red was hired by the san francisco fire department. the high pressure unit in 1957 as a laborer and was the first black laborer in the high pressure water system unit. after working a year as a laborer for the fire department, he saw there were no black comerers in san francisco and was encouraged to go back to school to better his skills and obtained his high school floem. in 1970, san francisco created a program to allow minorities who were interested in becoming plummers. joe took the opportunity and completed the program in 1972 and took an competition and became the first black plumber of the san francisco water department. joe will be dealer missed. he is survived by two sisters, two sons and will be greatly missed by many family members and friends. i opened with this memorial today just to acknowledge that we are going to be acknowledging other members of the african american community and it's appropriate to recognize one of the first. as

navy seal. we commented he was from the united states. he wasn't from london like jihadi john. they do have americans over there fighting the jihad. they used him on purpose to prove they have a lot of westerners fighting for isis. >> tim, i want to play again this very brief clip that we're showing of this speaker. here he is. >> all praised due to allah the strong and mighty and maybe us exempt peace be upon the one sent by sword as a mercy for all the wordslds. >> it didn't seem like american english is his first language. do you think he spent time in the united states? are you able to make any guesses to how much and what capacity? >> clearly he has a foreign accent on top of the american accent. he spent a considerable amount of time in north america to be speaking like that or with north americans. he's not first. obvious liply we have moneyhundreds of these individuals. it's a cueoupe when ever they can get an american as a spokesperson outlet. it's a big recruiting tool. >> the speaker looks different than the other terrorist. other other one is wearing black head to t

united states. >> for drug trafficking. >> for drug trafficking. and in the book sergio pen onexplains trafficking. >> for drug he and arturo cobow were very involved in the operation. >> the head of cuba's navy was also. >> carlos santa maria. they were all involved. but it was the state department didn't want to believe anything. and the f.b.i., what we found in the testimony in the book, it it describes the fact that the fbi brings sergio pen oninto court and says, how can you talk about this? did you talk about this to the f.b.i. and he said yes, i did and the f. pwplt i.director said no you didn't. he said i did. he said which f.b.i. and he said the f.b.i. in miami. he said, okay, you better check and see if you did. when he went back to the office he found out, yes in fact that they had the information. but what it was -- what miami's f.b.i. didn't trust washington's f.b.i. because of the infiltration. >> i think we have time for one more question. go ahead. >> there are theories about the mariel is that it happened because of the influx of visitors that were at that time starting to go back to cuba with clothing and everything. >> and attitudes and knowledge -- >> it was an opening tha

to say they're getting the upper hand and the united states will cower in fear at the iranian navy madeth balls at an aircraft carrier. what it also tells us is they are not willing not in the least bit willing to act sorry or be contrite in any way about their state sponsorship of terrorism and all of the other ron no good absolutely despicable things that that regime did and is doing around the world. stuart: i thought the president was concerned that his legacy but if his legacy includes ignoring the atrocities against christians and allowing the iranians to get a new that legacy is not what he wants i suspect. last word to you. >> if you think the biggest problem in the world in the last 50 years has been the united states and the united states's intervention the president is doing what he believes will solve the problems of the world which is to diminish the united states and everything will be financed unicorns and rainbows in no time. stuart: thanks as always for being on the show. we appreciate it. to the markets. look at this, the dow is in positive territory. that means it is

navy bombed pearl harbor. and a day later, the president of the united states asked congress for declaration of war against japan against the imperial japan, and the words he used were, this is a day that will live in infamy. the sneak attack on pearl harbor, and what we're going to talk about largely is how the press reacted to that and because of the way the press reacted the way the country reacted to it. a lot of this is going to be about words. any time history is always about which words you use. the first is concentration camps. concentration camps was the word word -- were the words used by president roosevelt on february 19th of 1942 when he signed the orders ordering the round-up of the japanese, both aliens and citizens living in the united states or living not in the united states, living on the west coast. the west coast was declared a war zone there was fear, most of it unfounded that the japanese could attack california could attack oregon, could attack washington. if you were japanese or japanese-american, and you lived in iowa or in new york, none of this had anything to do with you. and as we'l

. >>> the united states putting the fruits of the bin laden raid to gad use, declassifying now eight documents that navyound in the bin laden raid back in 2011. the one on the left accused of bombing the u.s. embassy in africa and theer plotting to blow up the new york subway system. british intelligence officers have worn wigs and wakeup so they don't blow their cover. al qaeda has used virtual disguises of r of their own posing as women to avoid their decision. but a secret roster found in the raid in london could seal their fates. so what did you find out. >> i found out that the government planned this a long time ago. what happened, before the raid on bin laden's compound they had a personal there who was designateded to edto get all the information and be prepared to testify in court, and that's where we are right now. so that is called in legal terms, chain of custody. what does that mean. >> a china of custody means the person who gathers the evidence and has control of the evidence in each step of the way, for example when they did the raid, this man gathered all the evidence, then put it in a

united states really need to do to defeat isis? will it take troops on the ground? joining us the navy seal who did the world a great service. he killed usama bin laden. rob o'neill joins us. thank you, sir. >> thanks for having me. >> i should add with the help of your colleagues. >> yeah, complete team effort. that's what we need right now, too. >> you heard the state department say that we needed -- one of the things we needed to do is get jobs for irs sis i'm sort of paraphrasing. what's your thoughts on isis is. >> my thoughts is difficult. state department into diplomacy that's the kind of stuff they are going to say. right now don't need diplomacy, need to use our military strategy. that's going to right now the people of isis if you can call them people, really, they get paid to cut off heads to crucify children to sell slaves and cut off heads. i don't think a change in career path is going to stop them. >> if you had a green light in charge what would you do? >> i would rely on the three pillars of our military strategy is forward defense deterrence and alliance solidarity. right now the solidarity with our allies

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i've introduced legislation, h.r. 654, which would prevent the president of the united states from handing over our navy -- naval base at guantanamo to the cuban regime without congressional approval. this is very different than the debate over the future of the prison, very different than the debate over the transfer of detainees. this simply says we as the united states have a naval station 90 miles off our shore and when the raul castro demands that we return that to the cuban people and pay reparations to the cuban government, as terms of negotiation, my legislation says, no. mr. president, you may not do that without coming to this body to ask for authorization and certainly i would not lend my vote to that. i was pleased to hear testimony in the senate when the administration said, that is not a matter they would consider. but as we have seen, the president's negotiations in the past, it gives us reason to pause. my legislation would simply codify the restriction that says guantanamo navy station may not be returned to the cuban people without congressional approval. . finally, we do have a role i

keep in mind, kyle was a trained navy seal and the most lethal sniper in united states history.ed the gun on littlefield. we're expecting testimony to get back under way shortly and a short time ago taya kyle walked up to the courthouse for the third day in a row. late yesterday the medical examiner presented graphic autopsy pictures explaining exactly how ralph killed kyle and littlefield. ralph shot kyle six times including to the right side of his face and jaw also in the shoulder, arm and side. littlefield was shot seven times including in the back and at the top and back of his head. while these pictures were shown, ralph remained emotionless much like he has been throughout the course of the trial so far. on the other side, tears were widespread for taya and members of both families, gregg. gregg: what else do we know about the moments after the shooting will? >> reporter: well, we know that ralph stole kyle's truck. he then drove to taco bell, bought two bean burritos and then drove to his house. that's where he got in some back and forth verbal negotiations with officers

navy s.e.a.l. one of the things that leon panetta said is the greatest national security threat to the united states is not isis not al qaeda, it's washington. what do you think so far? >> three days in a lot of what he says is truthful. we're too bureaucratic polarized and i think the authorization is probably you know a good look at that. what does the authorization mean? we're going to have hearings in congress. i think the president was right to ask congress but at the end of the day, what does it mean? i think americans want the truth. when you embed troops in air operations alone is not going to degrade or destroy isis. you're not going to sprinkle and it's not going to be over the rise. they're going to be up front. that means you have to make sure you have the right equipment, right training right rules of engagement to win decisively on the field of battle. you can't embed one or two folks and selected units, that package will require medivac. what if our guys get injured? what if we need a quick reaction force? >> right. >> the footprint will be larger than i think the administration can s