united states navy. commander william donovan, united states navy. [bell chime] >> lieutenant commander, charles. united states navy, retired. commander patrick dunn, usn. petty officer first class, edward tl heart, usn. [bell chime] >> barbara edwards. [bell chime] lieutenant commander robert elsie, united states navy reserve. [bell chime] >> charles falkenberg. [bell chime] >> and his wife, leslie whittington. [bell chime] >> and their two children. dana.s muilenburg -- [bell chime] >> petty officer third class, jamie, united states navy. [bell chime] >> j joseph ferguson. amelia the field. [bell chime] gerald fisher. [bell chime] >> darlene flag. [bell chime] husband, admiral wilson avenue flag, united states navy reserve, retired. [bell chime] petty officer second class, matthew. united states navy. [bell chime] >> sandra foster. [bell chime] first lieutenant, richard gabriel, united states marine corps, retired. [bell chime] >> captain lawrence, usn. [bell chime] >> cortez. [bell chime] >> brenda gibson. [bell chime] linsky, unitedld states army,

yoakam, united states navy. chief donald m. yumm united states navy. -- donald m. young, united states navy. edmond g. young jr. lisa l. young. [bell ringing] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain silent for the arrival of the official party, the national anthem performed by the united states naval academy glee club, a moment of silence to honor those killed at the pentagon, on united airlines flight 93 and in new york, and the invocation delivered by cap chaplain paul hurly, army chief of chaplains. >> ladies and gentlemen, the vice chairman of the joints chief of staff general paul silva. >> ladies and gentlemen, the secretary of defense james m. mattis. >> ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the united states michael r. pence and the second lady of the united states mrs. karen pence. ♪ ♪ >> please join me in respect for our fallen brothers and sisters in a moment of silence. let us now listen to the sacred words that we recall at this sacred moment. greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friend. almighty god, of all tha

his career began on o april 29, 1942, as a seaman apresentist in the united states navy. he was honorably discharged on december 13, 19 3, as a senior chief torpedo man after 21 years of dedicated service. while serving in the united states navy, he was awarded the national defense service medal and seven good conduct medals. like so many others, answering america's anxious call to service, he found the experience of war to be rights of passage to manhood. he was never much for war stories, but he surely enjoyed a a constancy of fellship with his fellow travelers and organizations such as the fleet reserve association and the american legion. he served in the navy for 16 years and after the war he retired in 1962. he moved to charleston, south carolina, to work at the naval weapons station. he had begun a second career of public service and he and his wife would raise three daughters in hannahan, south carolina. they committed to their marriage in the early days of the war. he mailed her an engagement ring from the west coast duty station. as the years passed they had a da

the united states navy and brass quintet will now share their talents with us as we conclude today's service. you, to all of the family members of flight 93, those who are with us and those who were not, and to everyone watching at home and all over the world, thank you again for taking the time to remember the passengers and crew members of flight 93 and the nearly 3000 days that were lost on this 17 years ago. thank you. [applause] ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ tonight at 8 p.m., we will show all of today's remembrance ceremonies on the c-span network. with more like coverage later today on c-span starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern, a conversation about vladimir putin, his use of propaganda, and has control over russian media. that will be at 3:00. at 6:00, we will hear from facebook executives as well as executives from google and microsoft about what they are doing to help -- tech political campaigns. at 7:00 former director of national intelligence, former cia director, former nsa director will talk about the relationship between presidents in the intelligence community. live from george mason un

kids can access the same kinds of ladders of opportunity that this country and the navy, the united states navy, gave him. more navy medals for his service than he has years in politics. spent those years since he was in the navy fighting for our veterans, for our kids in public schools, and i should add that he worked with michele on her reach higher initiative to help more kids access higher education. we could not be prouder of gill. just like we couldn't be prouder of katie porter. spent nearly 20 years as a consumer protection attorney. that means she was fighting for you. 20 years standing up to the powerful special interests and instead, working on behalf of california families. directly helped thousands of families who had been wronged by big banks, predatory lenders, and now she's fighting for every orange county family to hold those powerful interests accountable. that's the kind of advocate you need in congress. just like you need harley rowder. successful entrepreneur, philanthropist, helping all sorts of companies start up and grow and create opportunity. he's not running for congr

studio: that was the united states naval academy glee club and the united states navy band who were playinglic. your boundless compassion consoled asim on —— consoled us home on. so that in quiet confidence we may continue our so that in quiet confidence we may continue oui’ course on so that in quiet confidence we may continue our course on earth until by your call we reunited with those who have gone before, through by your call we reunited with those who have gone before, throuthesus christ our lord, amen. most merciful god whose wisdom is beyond our understanding deal graciously with john's family and friends in their grief and surround them with your love, that they may not be overwhelmed by their loss but have confidence in your goodness and strength to meet the days to come through jesus christ strength to meet the days to come throuthesus christ our lord, amen. a reading from the book of wisdom. the souls of the righteous are in the hand of god and no torment will ever touched them. in the eyes of the foolish they seem to have died and their departure was thought to bea and their de

east coast of the united states was provided by the german government and that was published in 1920. that i wouldn't have had the entire -->> that the problem. if united states navy is going to be criticized, did they have access to the primary source. the chart clearly stated that at wimple shoals that nine mines were laid. but the chart below is that they added a 10th mind because they had said that mirlo had struck a mine. but what they have the documentation to prove otherwise? the big document in your argument here is the one from the kgb. he torpedoed that ship. is going to hide this, it has no reason to hide it. i'm arguing that what you are running into probably is a statement of confusion. it certainly could be one of the explanations. it was also based on how the navy was releasing information to the news media at the time that they really prefer the public to think that these ships were being lost to mines rather than torpedoes. >> we have no documents to prove otherwise. you can see it either way. yes. that's a good point. any other comments, statements, questions? great. thank you. [applause] the c-span bus was recently in honolulu, hawaii for the 39

, running to make sure our kids laddersss the same of opportunity that this country and the united states navy gave for hise navy medals service that he has years in politics. he spent those years since he was in the navy fighting for veterans, for the kids in public schools, and he worked with michelle on her reach higher initiative to help kids access iron ridge occasion. we could not be prouder of gil, just like we couldn't be prouder of katie porter, who is here. [applause] 20 years as a consumer-protection attorney. that means she was fighting for you. of standing up to andrful special interests working on behalf of california families, directly helped thousands of families who had been wronged by big banks, by predatory lenders, and now she is fighting for every orange county family to hold those interests accountable. that's the kind of advocate you need in congress. [applause] just like you need hardly wrote roda, entrepreneur, philanthropist, helping all kinds of companies start up and growing create opportunity. he's not running for congress to be in congress, he's already successful

. >> and my me too moment was when i was serving the united states navy. >> my me too moment was wheni was serving the united states navy. >> initially i was angry that it happened. >> initially i was angry that it happened. >> and i told a bunch of people who didn't care. >> and i told a bunch of people who didn't care. >> most of them were men. >> most of them were men. >> that is a look just in outside senator chuck grassley's office, just within the last couple of minutes on capitol hill, dozens of protesters gathering to share their me too stories. chuck grassley has given the woman accusing brett kavanaugh of sexual misconduct until tomorrow to say if she will testify on monday. we were told the protests would pick up, given this allegation against brett kavanaugh. it seems that's what we're seeing on the hill. >> reporter: we've seen a lot of protests on a lot of issues, people yelling and chanting. this one feels different. i think as you saw, the sound bite that you just played of these women who have come from all across the country, who are not simply, you know, chanting or

heart of the united states navy and so was about to clues into sauce china sea as a show of defaults against china the rule of president is largely seen as her money but posting was seen as a stepping stone to becoming the communist party chief and thus the nation's top leader. i had hair on al-jazeera and environmental disaster in the us not the floodwaters from hurricane florence makes it with toxic waste. i've never seen baba off the coast of wales where campaigners say votes potentially radioactive sediment from a nuclear plant getting good is being dumped by ships like this. from the waves of the south. to the contours of the east. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast with across europe going to be seeing a big change as a front pushes through i want to show what's happening right here on the satellite image you see the clouds right there well that is a cold front a very powerful cold front and that is going to bring some showers heavy winds as well as a big change of air mask as a person's through so we're going to see a lot of these warmer temperatures ri

. >> my metoo moment is when i was serving in the united states navy. >> my me too moment was when i s served in the united states navy. >> initially i was ing ri that it happened. >> and initially i told was angry when it happened. >> and i told a bunch of people who didn't care. >> and i told a bunch of people who didn't care. >> most of them men -- >>> and michael cohen is testifying, and the president is talking about the attorney general. >> and when you have these two things going on, this is what you will see. >>> good day, everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. we expect to hear from the officials in a aberdeen, maryland n i mome maryland, any moment now as there was a shooting and the death toll is mounting. pete williams is there. and first, we are less than 24 hours away from the deadline set by the chairman of the judiciary committee chuck grassley to find out if christine blais ford is going to testify before the judiciary committee. and she is pushing back from her legal team asking for a neutral position and requesting a investigation by the fbi into the conduct o

. >> to the greatest chief of the united states navy. >> how is your family? >> awesome. thank you. >> you have your hair down. [laughter] that is so great. >> name id and then they say can i have your name and then they whisper it to you. >> congratulations. >> 100%. thank you. >> i will text you for lunch. >> i love it. >> i met you last easter. >> good to see you. >> that's right. and that was sent his grandfather started. >> give me your first name again? >> all of our we want to say hi and congratulations. >> are you sticking around? >> i figured the bar is open. >> and we have a picture? >> of course. >> thank you for coming out i appreciate it. take care. how are you? good to see you. >> i remember you. >> good to see used thank you very much. >> we got our signed book sorry i don't do that. [laughter] >> ran like the cracker? >> that's to my dad say something nice. >> solid republican. >> yes he is. >> they got and that hired me is a republican candidate i don't know if you met him? i saw you on facebook and with the republican party? [inaudible conversations] how

during the service you will hear in the united states navy bands play, because each of those things we were deeply important tojohn mccain himself. you can see those who have gathered prepared to begin this service which has been meticulously planned. it is going to reflect all of those different senses and moments that we re different senses and moments that were important in john different senses and moments that were important injohn mccain's life. and that casket has been lying in state for the last 2a hours or so at the us capitol building. in itself that gives you a sense of how important the senator was regarded in terms of washington, dc. it is an extremely rare honour to lie in state. as it is carried into this the more real service now, once again you will hear about the life ofa man again you will hear about the life of a man who in some respects could be difficult, i think, some political opponents would say. perhaps even some political friends would say this. but he certainly was in every sense a huge character. throughout the morning the bells have been ringing from the c

so practice the tony house concept originated in the united states navy a century ago people started building little houses on wheels to be momo biled now the tiny house movement has spread around the world it stands reduce the material needs to the minimum making a personal philosophy of efficient use of space in the tiny what i see is beneficial about the tiny house movement is that it creates a general awareness for the issues that are behind it those being sustainability ecology health your consumer habits minimalism that cetera was on the vita. now he's finished school and started his own company a little platonic passes on his experiences with his tiny house to paying clients the world over and he's got commissions for more houses like his. ok sydney clients and even stop in for some advice in person even my own father has plans to build his own tiny house. in this sort of us this morning i think it's great people can do this who've never had anything to do with it before and it's just pure enthusiasm. to put a little house like this somewhere maybe even in my own yard or it so

wered of the war there 13,000 women yeoman in the united states navy. there were women in the army as telephone operators. i read this morning. denied veterans benefits when the war was over. declaredmericans was pretty much -- did do their duty called upon. this is a national guard group in new york state at a training in new york. show you this one. this is the band. the band in america in the years war.e the they were led by the guy sitting right.piano on the far he believed in strongly in the powers and beauties of african-american music and fact only african-american musicians it correctly. his band were playing in springs and newport in the summertime and palm beach in wintertime. new york city. ragtime musician, composers. he had dreams what he called a negro symphony orchestra. integrated carnegie hall. this is jim europe couple of that. after other picture lieutenant in the united states army, fought with legendary harlem hell fighters group. what happened? didn't get women veterans benefit. they didn't get the vote until 1920 which was conside

the united states marine corps marines and our united states sailors out there. united states navyailors. it's very interesting, we're very early on. i joke about this. it was taco tuesday. win for the team. >> awesome. >> there's goodness there. in reality, one of the first questions as we just started eating, a marine sergeant e5 looks across, looks over at the combatant commander, says, sir, in your house of armed services committee testimony, and then verbatim, read off a bunch of testimony. >> he didn't read off, he had memorized. >> yeah. >> he quoted my testimony back to me. a marine e5. and then he asked why did you say that? [ laughter ] >> so that in itself is just unbelievably just impressive. and i would like to say it's an isolated incident. it's just simply not. but in it addition to that, what that member brought up is he actually shared a really, really relevant and important message and he shared on a deployment into the ucomm aor. it was a tactical echelon example of deterrence, but having this sergeant e5 of the united states marine corps really understand that a

at the end of the war there were 13,000 women yelm and in the yeoman and women the united states navy. i just heard they were denied veterans benefits when the war was over. african-americans, once the war was declared, pretty much did flock to the colors, did do their duty as they were called upon. this is a national guard group in new york state, at a training camp. the cleft club band, the preeminent society dance band in the years before the war. at there led by the guy whoo, james reese europe, believed strongly in the power and beauty of african-american music, and that only african-american musicians could play it correctly. playing inere saratoga springs and newport in the summer, palm beach in the winter, new york city, he was an impresario and a musician, ragtime composer. he had dreams of what he called a knee grow symphony orchestra -- a negro symphony orchestra. he integrated carnegie hall. eubie blake said, jim europe was the martin luther king of music. this is jim europe later, a lieutenant in the united states army, leading the legendary harlem health fighters group.

be part of the united states navy and so was about two clues into sas china sea as a show of defiance against china the rule of president is largely seen as a ceremonial but. as a stepping stone to becoming the communist party chief and the nation's top leader is actually general of the norwegian refugee council again egeland has sounded the alarm on the deteriorating conditions at a refugee camp at the borders of syria jordan and iraq a makeshift camp is in the u.s. controlled no conflict zone is home to fifty thousand people who are in desperate need of food and medical supplies the u.n. has not been able to deliver aid to the camp says january syria and jordan blame each other for blocking access and says needs are exploding and he urges governments to give the green light to an aid convoy. says a u.n. assistant secretary general meets a humanitarian coordinator for the syria crisis and he says the situation is appalling. this is a group of people that have been there it would have been impossible to act. literally in the desert between a very close adjacent to the borders of jorda

sure our kids can access the same ladders of opportunity that this country and the navy, the united states navy gave him. more navy medals for his service than he has years in politics. spent those years since he was in the navy fighting for our veterans and for our kids in public schools. and i should add that he worked with michelle on her reach higher initiative to help more kids access higher education. we could not be prouder of gill. just like we couldn't be prouder of katie porter who is here. spent nearly 20 years as a consumer protection attorney. that means she was fighting for you. 20 years standing up to the powerful special interests and instead working on behalf of california families. directly helped thousands of families who had been wronged by big banks. by predatory lenders. and now she's fighting for every orange county family to hold those powerful interests accountable. that is the kind of advocate you need in congress. just like you need a successful entrepreneur, helping all sorts of companies start up and grow and create opportunity. he is not running for congress just t

would you all please stand as you are able for the national anthem, performed today by the united states navynd brass quintet. i ask that you remain standing s the reverend leads us in the invocation, followed by a moment f silence. ["star spangled bannerâ plays] [applause] >> among many of the prayers written and published. ed loader wrote this prayer. empower me to be a bold participant rather than a timid aint in waiting. help me not to wade in the ifficulty of orderiness. to exercise the authority of honesty, rather than to defer the power or deceive to get it. to influence someone for justice rather than impress anyone for ain. and by grace, to find treasures f joy, of friendship, of peace hidden in the fields of daily ife. the fields you give me to low. joshua taking the people into a new land was given a command three times. be strong and of good courage. be strong and very ourageous. o not be afraid. hey, the 40, acted not subdued by the power of violence and not held back by the disease of ear. they, our 40, acted from a friendship formed in but a few minutes, from a peace of heart a

the united states navy band brass quintet will now share their talents with us as we conclude today'svice. o to all of you, to all of the family members of flight 93, those who are with us and those who are not, and to everyone watching at home and all over the world, thank you again for taking the time to remember the passengers and crew members of flight 93 and the nearly 3000 lives that were lost on this day 17 years ago. thank you. ymphony] live with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, " undoe ton examiner" to the affordable care act and united american executive director to help elect independent candidates and american foundation for suicide prevention talks about national suicide prevention week. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. and bob woodward joins us on monday, september 17 at

by the end of the war there were 13,000 women yeomen in the united states navy. there were women in the army as well working as telephone operators. i just read this morning that they were denied veterans benefits when the war was over. let's go to the next slide. african-americans, once war was declared pretty much did flock to the colors, did do their duty as they were called upon. this is a national guard group in new york city at a training camp in new york. go to the next picture since we have some music playing i'll just show you this one. this is the clef club band. they were the preeminent society dance band in america in the years before the war. they were led by the guy sitting at the piano on the far side, james reese europe who believed very strongly in the powers and beauties of african-american music and the fact that only african-american musicians could really play it correctly. his bands were playing in saratoga springs, in newport in the summertime palm beach in the wintertime. new york city. he put together -- he was an empres airio. he had dre

. >> emmer carvey and my husband, lieutenant brian david sweeney, united states navy and victim of unitedmove forward the best way we can. we do good, we love fiercely, we raise children in a very different world. we live life because we still have one to live. i'll see you when i get there. god bless america. [applause] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> my late wife, jennifer lynn howley, and the woman who meant the world not only to me but everyone around her. and expect tenet mother, wife, sister, daughter, aunt, cousin, friend. on the outside it was evidence, but it's unequivocally matched by your beauty on the inside. everyone you met was a better person for knowing who you were. 17 years you've been gone seemed like a lifetime. you were taken away to early, but your spirit lives not only inside me, but although see attached while you were here and many more you never met. you'll be forever respected. >> and my husband, thomas f. webb. tommy, we miss you dearly every day. your thought about everyday and

this person was in the united states navy from 2001 to 2009 and was trained among other things in interdiction trafficking around the border in the interstate 35 corridor which is essentially where we are. went to american military university, and those are the kinds of things that are used to describe him. so, what exactly happened? what happened was it all started to come unravelled on friday night here in laredo when authorities were approached by a woman partially clothed on a parking lot. she told state troopers that she had gotten into an altercation with a man named david. she had gone to his house. when she left his house, she started talking about the other women killed including one named melissa and he became agitated and pulled out a firearm. she tried to jump out of his truck. when authorities got that information, they located him finally on the parking lot of a motel here in the la redo area. the big question is are there any others? they didn't think there were others given the fact that this man confessed and now it's clear they are saying they are not sure. alex, back to you.

. >> and my husband, lieutenant brian sweeney, united states navy and the victim of united airlines 175an. we do good. we raise children in a very different world. we lived a life because we still have one to live. i will look for you when i get there. god bless america. [applause] [bells ringing] [silence] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> and to my weight life, jennifer, a woman who meant the world only to me that everyone around her, mother, wife, sister, daughter, and, cousin come friend. your beauty on the outside was evident that it was unequivocally matched by your beauty on the inside. have you when you met was a better person for knowing who you were. the 17 years since u been gone seem like a a lifetime. you were taken away too early but your spirit lives not only inside me but in all those you have touched while you were here and many more you've never met. you will be forever respected. >> and my cousin, thomas. tommy, we miss you dearly every day.

on from this we will have the dismissal, there will be some music that will be played by the united states navytually drop to a close. let us go forth in the name of christ. thanks be to god. forward, march! music plays. music plays and so the memorial service for the latejohn mccain and so the memorial service for the late john mccain is just and so the memorial service for the latejohn mccain is just trying to a close. his casket there is being carried out by a number of pallbearers, all military pallbearers. and there were an additional 15 honourary pallbearers, as requested byjohn mccain. a number of tributes were paid, including by meghan mccain, joe lieberman, henry kissinger, george w bush, and of course barack obama. we will have more of this at 6pm. he is said to be buried tomorrow in maryland. let's find out what is happening in the world of sport, crossing over to the bbc sports centre. liverpool are one of two teams at the top of the premier league this evening after maintaining their perfect start to the season with a 2—1win over leicester. there was a nervy finish though at after

in some cases it's been the united states navy that's been the first on scene in areas like bangladesh, philippines, vietnam, the states of micorn s micronesia, japan. that's kind of the introduction of the program, and i'm going to introduce our speakers and let them each talk about their areas of the rule of law in the pacific fleet. we're first going to talk about the challenges and response to real world threats and we're going to be hearing from admiral jonathan greenert. admiral, not jonathan, he's admiral to me -- he retired as chief of naval operations. what that means is he's the grand poobah of the navy. he was in charge when his retirement of every ship, every sailor, everything in the navy that was under his command. he reported directly to the secretary of the navy and to the president of the united states as the commander in chief. so we are very honored to have him talk to us about how you train and equip the fleet. rear admiral bob gerier, he had just retired like a year and a half ago, but prior to his retirement, he spent some time dealing with unmanned drone operatio

my metoo moment is when i was ser serving in the united states navy. initially i was angry that it happened. >> initially, i was angry that it happened. >> i told a bunch of people who didn't care. >> i told a bunch of people who didn't care. >> most of them were men. >> most of them were men. >> this kind of thing just happens. >> and this kind of thing just happens. >> suck it up and be a good sailor. >> suck it up and be a good sailor. >> then i stopped talking about it. i haven't talked it in 20 years. >> i haven't talked about it in 20 years. >> kavanaugh is holed up at the white house for the third time this week. nbc news learned on tuesday he spent two hours facing a grilling from white house staff about his past. he's also very eager to testify as soon as possible. in a statement released last night, ford's attorney wrote in part, quote, the rush to a hearing is unnecessary and contrary to the committee discovekovcovering the truth. they don't sight any specific reason for why the hearing needs to happen just four days from now. which brings u

>> jules: yes, and i had a lot of respect because the united states navy was the one who integrated this of this thing like, "well, should we let women be here?" and then we had an admiral come down and he's like, "dude, where's all the women?" "oh, we don't have facilities for them," they said. "well, you goddamn better get facilities for them." when i first came down here, the company was all about "hey, this is special. there's not very many civilians." you know, "it's wild and free and it's a great place to be." >> anthony: just looking out the window, having seen what you see on a regular basis and experience what you've experienced, is that an alienating experience? >> kristy: i really appreciate how simple life is and how little you need to get by. you just pack a couple duffle bags and you come down. but then i find when i go home sometimes i get caught up in the "i want, i need, i want, i need" and that's the part that kind of bums me out. >> joni: that's one of the things i like about it. there's no rat race, there's no errands. it's a pretty egalitarian society here. nsf sitti

it's true, my father also served in the united states navy, and was an immigrant from mexico. my mother is a daughter of immigrants from poland and lebanon. my girlfriend is here. her father is an immigrant from iran, and her mother is an immigrant from texas. i'm tearing up. i've been doing this for 29 years, serving the citizens of san francisco, and it's been a great ride. i'm probably going to retire next year. jack hart, captain jack hart over there, is one of the guys that's going to keep carrying the torch after i go. as will my nephew. i just met lieutenant pagano, who i've never met before, and i want you to know that the men and women of the san francisco police department do very good work. i get complimented every day on my approachability by tourists from all over the world. i've had italians, french, greeks, chinese, that say you would never talk to a policeman where they come from, which to me is amazing, because i've always made it my business to engage everybody and try to be fair to everybody. and you can learn -- everybody is an example, even the bad guys. t

united states army is evacuating the people from the coast and the army bases. the united states marine corps have moved inland and moved the marines to georgia away from the storm. the united states navyhas moved its ships out to sea and sent the families inland. so those people who think they can rough it out and you're inside the cone of uncertainty because you're going to have two things, you're going to have to win of a category 3 or 4 that's going to take your roofs out, it's going to take the power out, it's going to close the roads, and we've already talked substantively about the impact of surge. as that water goes inland, as it starts to flood in the high ground, that water is going to run back to the ocean. so people still have time to evacuate that need to evacuate. the cajun navy has already deployed to north carolina. the cajun navy understands the same way i understand. you have to maneuver in behind a storm and be in position to go in to start rescuing people. that is what i hope fema will get on the books tomorrow, is what is the response force to go in and help each state in their national guard to do search and rescue on a big scale? we had over 245 helicopters in ka

they understand the most important dominant power, it hurtmies to say this as a soldier is our united states navy fleet. when you look at what russia wants to do there along the baltic states and the seas of the baltic sea, when you look at what china needs to do in the south china sea, the weapons systems are very important. what north korea needs to understand, what they have come to understand is threatening the united states of america with intercontinental ballistic missiles is not going to get them anywhere, but realize there is a collusion between north korea, russia and china. they had a meeting in shanghai before the first summit with president trump, north korean summit, you are seeing them do the kansas city shuffle. you look left, we go right. charles: you're saying all three nations are in cahoots working together against the united states right now? >> absolutely. there is no doubt about it, and you can also throw iran in there because the nuclear and ballistic missile technology that has enabled north korea to get where they are without a doubt has come from iran, and there are ple

it's a victorian hymn both adopted by the royal navy and by the united states navy. it's where the phrase restless wave came from which senator mccain used as the title of the last book. it was sung by winston churchill and franklin roosevelt in august of 1941 when they were meeting secretly at sea to plan how to defeat tyranny. it was was sung at president kennedy's services. i remember daniel patrick remembering that his central memory of those terrible days in november was that everyone in washington suddenly knew all the words to eternal father, strong to save, but when you -- the other thing as this unfolds and when the judge or preacher rises to give the homily in the pulpit, remember, that's called the can berry pulpit. where martin luther king delivered the final sermon on the same day linden johnson announced and decided to leave the presidential race. the last time doctor king preached to a sunday service was in this cathedral and used the central insight that the arch of a moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice and his voice echoed through th

thousands of nuclear weapons, if you had an unfit commander of a ballistic missile submarine in the united states navy, they would haul him out of it in a straight jacket. even though there are two keys, one by the executive officer and one by the captain to launch the missiles. but the guy who commands all of the nuclear weapons, nobody, no senator, no governor, no congressman seems willing to say to the american people the nature of the crisis. it's wrong. they are not doing their duty. >> we want to get tim in on this, but we have to sneak in a break so we can keep paying for steve schmidt's satellite time. don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. i'm alex trebek here to tell you about the colonial penn program. . and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.

my metoo moment is when i was ser serving in the united states navy.that it happened. >> initially, i was angry that it happened. >> i told a b

nicholas >> caller: hey, jim, calling from florida want to give you a boo-yah from the united states navy >> i'll take that and thank you for serving. what's up? >> caller: all right, yeah, i called about a company on the goldman sachs disruption list, beating earnings, growing, they announced 20 plus million dollars yesterday. here's my question, why has the stock been bounced since march for nutanix. >> when i did my cloud king analysis the average stock of the cloud king group is indeed up 50% it's part of that cohort it remains a buy i really like them to craig in my home state of new jersey craig. >> caller: how are you doing tonight? my question is for nova cure they've had positive phase two trials for treating cancers and now in phase three trials for treating brain memetastases. would you consider this a buy after its recent -- >> i was speaking with people involved with the stock and the company had a great run. i think it has an amazing future, a $4 billion company it makes just unbelievable products i have seen them sadly firsthand. i am not walking away yet even after this ru

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you're listening to the united states navy band brass ensemble play as the casket is broughtnational cathedral there. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the senator's mother there, 106 years old, roberta mccain. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> minority leader chuck schumer there, a number of senators. now you're looking at the array of former presidents who have coalong th former first ladies, to hon le of senator mccain. george w. bush, laura bush, the obamas, the clintons. and there you're looking the a number of trump administration officials. director of national intelligen intelligence, economic adviser, ambassador john bolton, national ppresident.viser to the and of course, john kelly, chief of staff there, longtime friend of the mccain family. ivanka trump along with jared kushner, family members of the trump family, personally representing him and former vice president al gore. former defense secretaries panetta and ash carter there, who served in the administration. leon panetta served many roles, cia director as well, longtime congressman. the voice you were hearing earlier with the opening prayer is the right

heart of the united states navy and so was about to clues into sauce china sea as a show of defiance against china the rule of president is largely seen as her money but posting was seen as a stepping stone to becoming the communist party chief and best the nation's top leader. still ahead have on al-jazeera we meet nigeria's money wives young girls sold into slavery to repay their parents debt. i'm a list of them getting colombia's coffee region where farmers are abandoning fields like the one behind me due to the very low international price of the bean. hello again welcome back to international weather forecasts we're here across the philippines we're looking at some better conditions over the next day a lot of those clouds are moving towards the south china sea and are going to see a break in the weather you can see right there luzon not looking too bad but as we go towards sunday we are going to be watching what's happening out here in the pacific very carefully you notice of there towards the top of the chart a tropical storm symbol that means we have a psych cycle that is form

i retired from the united states navy on june 21. as this was unfolding, i was by a couple things. i agree with the fundamental premise that it is the right of every citizen to express their views. i embrace that. like everybody on this stage, we have spent our professional lives focusing on ensuring that right remains for all of us. i have two things that gave me pause. it's always about outcomes. it's always about outcomes. i said, will this be effective? a group of former senior intelligence individuals complaining about how another former senior intelligence official is being treated -- i'm not sure if that is a valid way to address the concerns. i applaud the admiral. i thought what he did was professional. someone who had no dog in the fight directly spoke up and said, there is a fundamental principle. gasoline on the fire is not going to decrease the flame. we have to focus on the outcome here. us,, along with everyone of retains the right to say or do what we think is the right thing. the last thing, and this is what counted me to do this tonight. this the first time i have

i retired from the united states navy on june 21. i'm 100-and-some-odd days into this new life. as this was unfolding, i was struck by a couple things. first, i agree with the fundamental premise that it is the right of every citizen to express their views. i embrace that. like everybody on this stage, we have spent our professional lives focused on ensuring that right remains for all of us. i truly believes it's one of our nation.s for a but i have two things that gave me pause. teams it -- one thing have been a part of are always aboutt's outcomes. i said, will this be effective? i just saw a group of former senior intelligence individuals complaining about how another former senior intelligence official is being treated -- i'm not sure is the most effective way to address a very valid concern. i applaud admiral mccraven, for example. i thought what he did was truly professional. someone who had no dog in the fight directly spoke up and said, there is a fundamental principle. think we need to stand up for it. i think pouring gasoline on the fire is not going to decrease the fl

i retired from the united states navy as june the 1st, so i'm 100 and some odd days into this new life. and as this was unfolding, i was struck by a couple things. first, i agree with the fundamental premise that it is the right of every citizen to express their views. i embrace that. and like everybody on this stage, have spent our professional lives focused on insuring that right remains for all of us. i truly believe it's one of our strengths for our nation. but i had two things that gave me pause. the first, one thing that teams i've always been a part of, remember, it's always about outcomes. it's not about activity for the sake of activity. it's always about outcomes. so i said to myself, is this going to be effective? i just thought, so a group of former senior intelligence officials complaining about how another former senior intelligence individual is being treated i'm not sure is the most effective way the achieve, address a valid concern. i applaud admiral mccraiive, for example. i thought what he did was truly professional. and i thought, hey, that was really effective. som

mccain iii, united states navy.carol, sons douglas and andrew and daughter sidney live in orange park, florida. >> i just remember he was really skinny. he was just kind of all bones in his face, and he was limping quite noticeably. one of his arms he couldn't lift any higher than about this. but i just remember the smile was the same and the humor was the same, there was still a twinkle in his eye. it was like right out of the movies. >> i don't think i really understood what was going on. i was really like who is this guy? what is he doing here? did not understand the whole concept of his return from vietnam. >> john was not angry. he was just happy to be home. he told me every single thing that he could remember, and i wanted him to. i wanted him to just talk and talk and talk and not keep that stuff locked up. >> when we came home, i wanted to know what happened during all those years. think of yourself going 5 1/2 years with only information provided to you by your communist captors. i wanted to know how the an

the trials and difficulties that life brings one's way both as service to his country and the united states navy, as a prisoner of war, when we ha -- when he had the opportunity because of his status to leave the hanoi hilton early , he made it very clear he would not until every american prisoner of war left. suffered great torture as a result of that. the lessons and life that senator john mccain learned were lessons that he tried to teach to all of us in his conduct as a public servant in which he put public service among the highest levels of contribute that one can make to their country. and so not only was he a role model for all of us, for american, but throughout the world. when we traveled in the middle congressman, e, colleague mario diaz-balart and i who worked closely with our european colleague, john mccain was sought after for advice. for understanding of what the body politic was happening in america. and how we could better work together with our european allies. and the values we hold most dear, the values of human rights, the values of freedom of speech, the values of ensuring