it was hard for officers to do a western pacific port call -- western pacific.an: we have a map, by the way, to show that part of the world. when you talk about the seventh fleet, it is not the entire that a great deal of it. chris: everything you see there is the seventh fleet. brian: how many ships? chris: not that many. there is the seventh fleet and the seventh fleet area of operations, aor. the seventh fleet is based in japan. it's home-ported in japan. it is an aircraft carrier, a couple of cruisers and some destroyers, and they are based in japan at a gdma port. the flagship blue ridge routinely makes, they do 2, 2 or 3-month patrols a year and go from port to port to port. the pacific is all about bilateral relationships, so there is no nato in the pacific. it is very important for the commander of the pacific fleet and the seventh fleet to constantly be going around to these different countries and keeping relationships going with their counterparts in those countries, so they routinely make these port calls, every one of which was an opportunity for gd

they had operations throughout the western pacific.body in the western pacific at any time who made a port call , which was everybody, had some contact with something that was glenn defense marine whether they knew what are not. so there are many levels of people who are involved with this. some people had virtually no involvement other than they were there. so more deeply involved. there was certainly criminal behavior, people who broke their oats. -- oaths. they were passing information and had inappropriate relations. the people who did this are by and large, remarkably capable people. they are professionally respected. a lot of these people were widely known for their professional accomplishments, not because of before they were arrested. some of these people have a lot of respect for a lot of people. they clearly were doing some dumb things and what is interesting, they did not make that much money for it. this was not like, people were not making a few hundred thousand dollars here. nobody made a million dollars. they were sellin

experts, and throughout the entire night all of these litany of experts on asia, south asia and the western pacific came out and said, north korea is going to be the number one problem of the united states. when it came to the end they said, you're the terrorism guy. what's the number one problem in this world? isis, right? no, north korea is going to be the number one problem. you can pay no attention to anything else that has happened over the last 100 days. but you have to pay attention to the situation that's going on in north korea. because whether donald trump thinks he's doing a power play by using his tweets to speak out to threaten, cajole and now most recently flatter kim jong-un, this is the one place in the world his words could lead to death, destruction. >> what did you think specifically of him willing to meet with kim jong-un, then calling him a smart cookie. president obama caught all kinds of hell on the campaign trail that he would meet with someone. >> open channels to iran. >> but trump's goent further than that and suggested this guy is a smart cookie. >> you're talking about

japan, south korea, and probably american bases in the western pacific.getting better at solid fuel. that means you can launch them much faster. that matters because that diminishes the warning time, if you like, and makes the world a much more dangerous place. so, all the signs are that north korea is making significant progress in its ability to launch missiles. three tests in three weeks, all of them successful. they clearly ironing out the previous glitches. three tests in three weeks. this'll be a huge challenge for the new president. that is right. he came to power, offering this more conciliatory approach and has got no response at all. and, what do you think the international community can do next? we have seen the trump administration posturing. what next in this particular stand—off? what next in this particular stand-off? we are getting a rhetoric which you can almost roll out every time, condemnation, sanctions will be tighter. you are right. what next? there are voices within this country who say you have to accept that north korea is on the

of preparation or whatever, that cuts down time from people in south korea and japan and the western pacificmore dangerous world. thank you for the update. donald trump is heading to israel and the palestinian territories on the second leg of his first foreign trip as us president. he hopes to revive the middle east peace process and says there's "no reason whatsoever" that there can't be a deal between israel and the palestinians. our middle east correspondent, yolande knell, reports on the expectations of this presidential visit. a room with a view. from his luxury hotel suite, the us president will look out on a holy city at the heart of a decades—old conflict. here he will head to one of the world's most important churches and take his family to this sacred jewish site, the western wall. but donald trump is notjust stopping over in jerusalem for a sightseeing tour. the businessman turned politician is coming in pursuit of what he calls the ultimate deal — to bring about peace between israel and the palestinians. israel's prime minister and his wife were early visitors to the trump white

south korea, obviously, but also the us base in guam, for example, a huge military complex in the western pacificnot there yet. this seems to be... and north korea has released stills of the launch, with kim jong—un applauding, and the thing clearly happening. this seems to be a new missile which was on display a month ago in a big parade in pyongyang. 0utside experts said the thing looked different from what had been produced before, and were wondering what it was, and now it seems pretty clear. the new french president, emmanuel macron, is expected to name his prime minister on his first full day in office on monday. he'll also travel to germany for talks with the chancellor, angela merkel. his visit maintains a french presidential tradition of making the first european trip to the other half of the eu's power couple. mr macron who's fervently pro—european wants to push for deeper ties in the bloc, to help overcome the imminent departure of britain which voted to leave last year. angela merkel‘s christian democratic union party, has this weekend unseated their rival social democrats in a key st

one a week ago, outside experts reckon that it could, if it was reliable, hit us bases in the western pacificrom kimjong—un, that north korea has the ability to hit the continental united states at the moment, certainly not with a missile with a nuclear warhead. but pretty well all the outside experts think that advances are being made pretty quickly, and that he does have the ability to hit everything within this region. if you look for political significance in the timing, there was a bit of a gap in testing while the elections here were going on. and a sceptic or a cynic would say that's because the leading contender, who actually won, was somebody who wanted much more dialogue with the north. that president now has a task, because he says, "let's talk," but there's no sign of a favourable response from the north. a british mountaineer has confirmed that a famous feature near the summit of mount everest, the hillary step, has been destroyed. this could make scaling the world's highest peak even more dangerous. last year, pictures seemed to show the near—vertical 12—metre rocky outcrop, nam

dispatched its largest warship to protect a us navy supply ship as it crosses japanese waters in the western pacific one of its war ships to sea with the purpose of protecting a foreign military vessel. japan amended its security law last year to allow such missions. from tokyo, rupert wingfield—hayes reports. the izumo is the pride of the japanese navy. the biggest warship the country has built since world war ii. today's departure is hugely symbolic. the izumo will escort and protect this us navy supply ship, and will respond with force if it comes under attack. forjapan's military, this is another big step away from pacifism. just across the sea of japan, satellite photos show north korea is preparing for another underground nuclear test. speaking on sunday, us president donald trump again warned pyongyang not to go ahead. i would not be happy. if he does a nuclear test, i will not be happy. and i can tell you also, i don't believe that the president of china, who is a very respected man, will be happy. if pyongyang is worried, it is not showing it. today it vowed to go ahead with the nuclear tes

south korea, obviously, but also the us base in guam, for example, a huge military complex in the western pacificgetting there, but it's not there yet. this seems to be... and north korea has released stills of the launch, with kim jong—un applauding, and the thing clearly happening. this seems to be a new missile which was on display a month ago in a big parade in pyongyang. 0utside experts said the thing looked different from what had been produced before, and were wondering what it was, and now it seems pretty clear. now, the tension surrounding north korea has been likened by some to the cuban missile crisis in slow motion. just explain that idea to us, steve. in 1962, there was the cuban missile crisis, 13 days of amazing tension, when the possibility of nuclear war was real. and that occurred because the united states, with aerial pictures, saw missile silos being built on cuba, probably for nuclear missiles, that the soviet union was putting nuclear missiles on cuba, 100 miles from the coast of florida. kennedy told khrushchev, you will not do do this. it was an out—and—out look the eyes o

that it could, if it was reliable, hit us basesin could, if it was reliable, hit us bases in the western pacificnobody thinks, apart from kimjong—un, that north korea has the ability to hit the continental united states at the moment, certainly not with a missile with a nuclear warhead. but pretty well all the outside experts think that advances are being made pretty quickly and that he does have the ability to hit everything within this region. in the timing, there was a bit of a gap in testing by the elections were going on. and a sceptic or a cynic would say, that's because the leading contender who actually won was somebody who wanted much more dialogue with the north. but president now has a task, because he says let's talk, but there's no sign of a favourable response from the north. social care funding has been high on the agenda for the main parties campaigning in england and wales today. and tonight other issues will come to the fore when the leaders of six parties in scotland appear together in edinburgh for the bbc scottish leaders' debate. over now to huw edwards who tonight is in th

but they do have the ability to reach us bases, for example, in guam in the western pacific, and obviouslynd japan. but the point is they are making serious progress. is this another statement from the north koreans? who knows? my inclination is to say that the military and the scientists test these things when they need to. i think if you're looking for politics in the timing, you'd wonder why there was a bit of a pause while the south korean elections were going on. there's a new president in south korea who came to power very much in favour of dialogue with pyongyang and more cooperation. he's identified with what was known as the sunshine policy, where there was movement from south korea to north korea. north koreans, of course, can't leave the country. and the belief that the way to sort it out is by talking to pyongyang, in contrast to the previous president. there was a pause, during the election, in missile—testing. now the missile—testing has been revved up, one last week with a range of something like 3000 miles. and one now, a week later, which also seems to have a serious range

but they do have the ability to reach us bases for example in the western pacific, and obviously allts test these things when they need to. i think if you‘re looking for politics in the timing, you‘d wonder why there was a bit of a pause while the south korean elections were going on. there‘s a new president in south korea who came to power very much in favour of dialogue with the young —— with pyongyang and cooperation. he was identifying what was known as the sunshine policy, where there was movement from south korea to north korea. north koreans, of course, can‘t leave the country. and the belief that the way to sort it out is by talking to pyongyang, in contrast to the previous president. there was a pause during the election in missile testing. now the election in missile testing. now the missile testing has been revved up the missile testing has been revved up one last week with a range of something like 3000 miles. and one now a week later which also seems to have a serious range to it. a bit of politics but my suspicion is that it‘s the military needs and the scientific needs

caving in geopolitically to them as we have for the last 8 years so they have their way in the western pacific and in asia. trish: in terms of standing up, it's not just china. we are dealing with nato. nato has not been carrying its weight. it hasn't been and active, shall we say as it could be or should have been. president trump saying, look, you have got to start paying up. we made an agreement, you guys agreed to it. you have to start carrying your weight. what do you want to see out of nato as we look forward here over the next 3 and a half years? >> they have complacent leaders in nato. they are at a point, it's so sad it's been going on for a couple of decades. they do not have the political and northerly coverage to stand up and defend their own people. here we have isis who declared war against nato and the international order. they attacked 8 countries in the nato a total of 32 times. in the "wall street journal" today, the secretary-general of nato says terrorism is threatening our values, pour freedom and our way of life. but in the same article he says but we'll not conduct groun

presence in the western pacific in asia reasserting u.s. pacific and asia for many years.e in 0 years the u.s. has a military presence in the pacific. north korea is complicated. the last thing you want is to take out this regime. you have then chaos and then tam is period. >> there's a vacuum too. china reaches out. >> and one of our page over writing in terms of north korea has artillery decimate soul. this is real world exercise. and most popular sit gli south korea being destroyed if pe get it wrong. i think administration is doing a decent job i hope they will continue to be thoughtful in thames ever how they up gauge with china and use it as the lynh pin here. it's the only country positioned to -- >> even dnc. china is doing doingly well and like kiinging ger. >> can we end this on agreement we have a couple things you can agree on. >> of course. >> you like that. >> end d ending on a good sglot that's for joining us. until next week. >> thanks, guys, >> thank you. >> back after this >> back after this >> the death toll from fewer full 120r78 that swept through sout

i think with the nimitz coming into the western pacific, what they're doing is covering the rest of the region to make sure the chinese don't try something provocative when we've concentrated all our force up north. you know china, as general keen pointed out. lou: they've been provocative in the south china sea. they're being provocative, and the united states has intelligence services and the pentagon have been relatively quiescent. that is strangling the public's right to know when it comes to the degree of involvement of china in the north korean missile program and presumably as well, their nuclear weapons program. >> yeah, definitely their nuclear weapons program because components for north korea's nukes come across the chinese border, that's resent. as well as uranium. lou: what is the united states to do? this is not only a difficult, complex challenge, it's downright daunting. >> first thing is what president trump is already doing -- lou: okay, what do we do from here? >> the other thing we need to do is start imposing sanctions on chinese financials and the enterprises that

ordering a third aircraft carrier strike force and one of the world's largest warships to the western pacificunman launch as door-to-door murder rampage starting with a sheriff's deputy. women dere shot and killed responding to a fight between the suspect willie and his estranged wife. police say godblolt confessed to killing victims at three separate homes only stopping when he ran out of bullets. he told the local newspaper he wanted to be killed by police. deputy dere was a husband, father, and former youth minister. he subsequent six years in law enforcement. and an action-packed weekend on the racetrack. did you see this? let's start here with a terrifying crash on the indianapolis motor speedway. >> caution. turn two. trouble, oh my goodness. what a huge crash. jill jill this is horrifying to watch. jay howard smashing into scott dixon at the indy 500. his car going airborne into the wall. thankfully both drivers walked away unharmed. and race fans also tuning in for nascar's longest event the coca cola 600. austin dillon finishing first at the charlotte motor speedway. isn't that video

administration ordering a third aircraft carrier, strike force, one of the largest world ships to the western pacificending a strong message to dictator kim jong un to knock this off. a hero, fdny firefighter who fought for health care as he battled cancer of his own has died. ray spent eight months at ground zero after the attacks in september of 2011 searching for friends. heather: six years later he developed cancer linked to that heroic work but it didn't stop him, lobby to go get the act pass to fellow first responders could get the help, the medical help that they needed. ray was 59 year's old. rob: janice here now with the check to have weather, we understand he was close with you janice and we do want to offer our condolences and sounds like a very important man. janice: absolutely, ray fought this battle long and hard and served in the same fire house with my husband, 435 shout-out to you today and his beautiful wife and kids and he will be long remembered for his fighting hard to make sure that act is in place for 9/11-related illnesses. ray, you would kill me if i started crying during wea

japanese military biggest warship left the port today to escort the american supply ship in the western pacific. it will refill other u.s. ships in the area. this is the first time japan is involved in operations like this during the piece times, but tensions are rising in east asia due to the north korean recent actions. >>> president trump extending the controversial white house invitation to the philippine president and he wants to talk with the philippine president about the alliance against north korea. the president of north -- the president of philippines known for waging war against drugs by killing the drug users. >>> a climber killed near mount everest, and ueli steck was killed after reportedly falling over 3200 feet down the mountain. his body was recovered, and flown by helicopter to the nearby town. he is a swiss climber that was planning to climb mount everest next month, the most renowned mountaineer of his generation. >>> the u.s. soldier killed in the explosion near mosul has been identified, and military officials say that it is first lieutenant weston lee who was on patrol w

south china sea because it blocks, for instance, the chinese navy and air force surging into the western pacifice we don't want them to be. philippines is treaty ally. yes, duterte has been involved in state-sanctioned murder of drug dealers and drug addicts this is really horrific. but we already had the chinese president in mar-a-lago and there are state-sanctioned killings in china and we don't raise the subject with regard to beijing. we need to have some consistency here. ashley: we'll leave it right there, gordon, appreciate it. melissa. melissa: an historic anniversary in the war on terror. it has been six years since the daring seal team six raid that killed osama bin laden in pakistan. "fox & friends" spoke with the man who called the shots. >> frankly it was all 500,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines fighting al qaeda for a long time. we were just fortunate enough to be the guys on the compound at the time pulling the trigger. but, today is an anniversary not about the seals. today is anance versely about america. ashley: what a moment in history that was. >>> orange is is the n

missile, the one coming in, is an actual icbm, coming in from from the marshal islands in the western pacifickly. officials here describing it as hitting a bullet with a bullet. later today out at vandenburg air force base, the gbi, ground based interceptor will come up and try to meet the icbm test. the target is somewhere in the waters north of santa barbara. that's where it's supposed to splash down. the idea to intercept it first and beforehand. >> hans, three missile tests in the last three weeks, is that right? do we know how many since the beginning of the year an does it seem as if the north koreans are ramping up their frequency with which they're conducting the so-called missile tests? >> when you do a year on year analysis yes. about a dozen than have taken place so far this year. you know, in some situation a big lull and that lull was basically for the month of may, for part of may, because you had that summit in mar-a-lago between president xi and president trump. at that point president trump tried to put a lot of pressure on xi to stop the north koreans from doing that this an

supply ship in the western pacific.t the american supply ship. that vessel will refuel u.s. ships which are in that area. this is the first time japan will be involved in such operations during peace time but comes amid rising tensions amid north korea's provocations capitol hill. more than 350 muslims will participate in the event the the goal is to toke of connect muslim organizations and community members with their elected representatives in congress. >> happening in the district d.c. mayor muriel bowser will launch an over to the support early childhood development. the thrive for five campaign is that aimed at connecting families with district health and education resources. at the center of the initiative is the thrive for five web sit the city's first comprehensive child health and early learning web site. >> let's take a look at the stories you're engaging with the most this morning on social media with our realtime news tracker. >> maureen is back with what's hot on the web. hey, mo. >> the u.s. military says

it was just announced the nimitz will leave for the western pacific.hat will be three carriers in the region. people are starting to see this as a test of wills. and kim jong-un is saying by about missile launch today, i don't care. bring as many carriers as you want. and remember that he tested his antiaircraft system recently. essentially that's a whole way of looking at kim jong-un attacking the credibility of the u.s. >> it's worth noting that we have 28,000 troops, i believe, in south korea. we have allies a around the region. the u.s. isn't really in a position to get into a war with north korea. >> no, but people are talking about the increased possibility of a war. kim jong-un very interesting he conducted his second nuclear test in 2009 on the first memorial day of president obama. this missile test today is the first memorial day for president trump. the north koreans are out, i think, to look at the united states and push it to the side. and trump can't let that occur because if kim wins this test of wills he will do other things. >> steve,

. >> overseas now an american supply ship in the western pacific about to get an escort by japan's largestilitary war ship. that u.s. ship is heading to refuel the naval fleet in the region. this comes amid rising tensions with north korea. the north has recently threatened to sink the u.s.s. carl vinson and a u.s. submarine. >> mayday video from indonesia south korea the philippines. workers taking to the streets voicing their demands. now on mayday, union members traditionally march for workers' rights. here in the u.s. protests are planned for immigrants' rights and lgbt awareness and in the district a march is set to begin at noon today at malcolm x park in northwest. >> famed swiss climb eristic was killed in an accident near mount everest. he was on a warmup expedition. little known about how many exact how he died but it is believed he slipped and fell. his body airlifted out sunday. he was 40 years old. at best that's a treacherous and dangerous climb. >> space-x hitting the reset button later this morning. the falcon nine rocket will attempt to launch into space. this is the secon

they're launching one from the marshall islands an atoll in the western pacific.it up and over around noon pacific time, 3:00 p.m. local and they'll try to knock it down sometime before it splashes into the water there in the pacific ocean west of california. so the significance really is the speed with which this missile is heading towards the states. it would approximate an icbm. in pentagon-speak that's hitting a bullet with a bullet. one thing -- a few caveats. number one, north korea doesn't have, as far as we know, an operational icbm. number two, tests like this are long planned. they're long budgeted for. don't think of this as a tit for tat conversation between what the pentagon can do and what north korea is attempting to do. >> i was going to ask, is this a show of force to pyongyang to show the muscular strength of the u.s. military? >> that might be going too far for how long the lead time is in testing something like this. that said, they need to have the system operational. it hasn't had a great track record. it's around 56% success rate. this will

. >> ♪ >> all new at 8:00 a service member returns home from duty in the western pacific and surprisesless. fox's dana jay has more on this story. >> i don't know what i'm going to say my son. >> good morning, boys and girls. >> i'm sure he's going to be pretty excited, probably going to want to go play a few games, go outside. i've been gone for almost seven months. >> reporter: petty officer ryan fountain is ready for the surprise avenue lifetime. at a patriotic kindergarten concert at camelot elementary school. >> everyone stand with us. >> reporter: his son adam front and center. >> ♪ >> reporter: and completely in the dark about what's were about to happen. [applause] >> daddy? >> what's up, bud. >> daddy. >> what's up bud. >> i -- i -- daddy. >> what's up, man. >> i need -- i have a game and it's really hard. >> reporter: fountain has been in a submarine in the west pacific. he can't say where. his wife and kids didn't get ma gone. >> in the submarine they don't have the communication. we don't get to that send the pictures or talk on the phone. >> reporter: so, this is the first

mentioned before, i don't think you were here, that coast guard cutter that completed its run in the western pacific took ff 18 tons of cocaine. that's the place to get it. my view of southwest border begins in terms of security, begins 1,500 miles south and with the relationships we have with all of those countries with the exception of venezuela. and not a bad relationship with nicaraugua but to stop illegal migration and movement of people for whatever purposes in our country. the amazing efforts that countries like alcohol yeah put behind producing cocaine improves right along with them. the relationships we have with countries that are working shoulder to shoulder and i have i.c.e. people and homeland security and c.b.p. people in almost every capital in the world. we are working well south of the texas-mexican border. all of the heroin that we consume comes from mexico. t's grown there primarily in mexico. the mexican government is after that. but they are overwhelmed by the problem and working with them on it. and identify the fields and tell them where to go. so my point is, the real issue i

forces from entering the western pacific. they don't talk about it first use but they do talk about nuclear weapons apart of the war fight. >> despite the heroic and really credible efforts by fothe forme senator towards minimizing and redu reducing the use of nuclear weapons of the success we had in libya and success we had in ukraine and lessons learned have been if have your weapons, never give them up because it is a deterrence from actors who may want to interfere if our country. we see what's happening in ukraine and probably would not have happened if they maintain nuclear weapon capability. we see that's happening in north korea. we believe the regime survival is dependant solely on nuclear power. so we tend to be moving in the wrong direction as countries around the world think that are gaining nuclear capabilities is a protection either a deterrence for survivor of their country or potentially could be use for offensive capabilities. >> if i can follow up with you later mr. director, i would appreciate it, thank you

. >>> overseas today an american supply ship in the western pacific about to get an escort by japan's military war ship. the u.s. ship headed to refuel the naval fleet. this comes amid rising tensions with north korea. the north korea threatening to sink the u.s.s. carl vinson. >>> strong warning from down under. australian prime minister malcolm turnbull says he will not tolerate north korea's reckless threats to peace. turnbull says australia and the u.s. are committed to working together to address security threats around the world. >> developing overnight in san diego, california, a shooting rampage at an apartment complex in left one woman dead, six other people in critical condition. the gunman opened fire during a birthday pool party. a police helicopter first on the scene reported seeing multiple victims on the ground and the suspect still in the pool area and appeared to be reloading when officers arrived on foot, the 49-year-old was shot and killed. reportedly after he pointed a gun at them. according to witnesses, the gunman was sitting calmly and drinking a beer during the

before i don't think you were here that coast guard cutter that just completed its run down on the western pacific took off 18 tons of cocaine. that's the place to get it. we have -- my view of border -- southwest border begins in terms of security begins 1,500 miles south. begins, first of all, with the relationships we have with all of those countries, with the exception of maybe venezuela, less so -- not a bad relationship with nicaragua, but the partnerships down there to stop illegal migration, as an example, a movement of people for whatever purposes into our country, the amazing efforts that countries like colombia put behind reducing the production of cocaine in their case, and peru's right along with them. right up the isthmus, the relationship with countries that are working shoulder to shoulder, and i have i.c.e. people, hsi, homeland security people, cbp people, in almost every capital in the world. we're working well south of the texas-mexican border. 90% of the heroin we consume comes from mexico. it's grown there, primarily in mexico. the mexican government is after it, but they are

the third aircraft carrier is headed towards the western pacific, the first time that has happened sinceast exercise happened. this has not been officially announced in advance. it is a more serious event than in 2006. it is pushing -- putting a lot of pressure on china and north korea to mend their ways. mark: and south korea has a different approach under the new president. trump and japan have slightly different tone. which measure, which approach, is going to win the day? what is the sensible approach? delegated arump has lot of the decision-making probably too mad dog menace, who is attempting to strong-arm china and north korea into decreasing their nuclear weapons proliferation. i think that is the u.s. approach. i'm not sure to what extent the u.s. has sought the council of south korea and japan on this, but i think they are pushing ahead. up in the area. in the the spillover commodities spectrum from this one type of geopolitical risk? >> it really depends. if you start looking at commodities like oil, geopolitical risk tends to manifest itself more when you are looking at produ

south korea, obviously, but also the us base in guam, for example, a huge military complex in the western pacifica's stills of the launch, with kim jong un applauding, and the thing clearly happening. this seems to be a new missile which was on display a month ago in a big parade in pyongyang. 0utside experts said the thing looked different from what had been produced before, and were wondering what it was. and now, it seems pretty clear. a 101—year—old war veteran from devon has become the oldest person in the world to complete a skydive. verdun hayes — who fought on d—day — jumped 15,000 feet from a plane, along with three generations of his family yesterday afternoon. he beats the previous record set by a man 35 days younger. welcome to the hayes home here in devon. i am joined by four members of the same family. we are having a celebrataory cup of tea this morning. now, let me introduce you to the man himself, verdun hayes, the world record—holder. verdun, did you sleep well, knowing that you were a world record—holder? oh, yes. yes. i woke up this morning one of the happiest men in the world

the only flying world war ii bomber used in the pacific and western europe. the bomber will be on display in livermore through tuesday. >> it is a day i think everyone should remember that this country was great because of great people. >> organized by nonprofit callings foundation which flies the b-24 and others to airport nationwide. >> check out a celebration that get to the heart of the city. >> up next, a yearly festival that many of the bay area consider a must-attend. we will check out this year's carnival parade. >> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. winds are picking up this afternoon and shortly those winds are going to bring in cooler t [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] >> abc 7 news in the mission district. watching the 3 t9th annual carnival parade. carnival celebrates tra

the coast guard cutter just completed its run on the western pin pacific took off 18 tons of cocaine. that's the place to get it. my view of the southwest border begins in terms of security begins 1500 miles south, begins, first of all, with the relationships with all those countries with the exception maybe of venezuela, not a bad situation with nicaragua. but the partnerships down there to stop illegal migration and movement of people for whatever purposes into our country. the amazing efforts that countries like colombia put behind reducing the production of cocaine in their case, and peru's right along with them. right up the isthmus. and i have ice people, hsi, homeland security investigation people, as well as cbp people in almost every capital in the world. so we're working it well south of the texas/mexican border. all of the heroin, 90% plus of it comes from mexico. it's grown there. primarily in mexico. the mexican government is after it, but they're overwhelmed by the problem. we're working with them on it. we can identify the fields, tell them where to go, and they're very