i do think that being a united force shows the government that we're not going to stand for this and to fight back. >> she says climate change researchers have been attacked because they did something right. she added scientists must defend the integrity of science and it's linked to democracy. trump's picks to head the environmental protection agency have climate change. >>> a future where everything we use is linked to the internet is just around the corner. it's the internet of things and even toilets are getting connected. >>> japan's major telecoms company is tracking toilet traffic. it alerts users when nearby stalls are vacant. it will also notify plant managers when toilets are occupied for long periods of time. it will help office workers use their t time m me efficiently. >> translator: we heard complaints that the toilets are always full and having to look for open stalls takes time away from work. >>> special valves help save water and they'll control the amount of flushing d depending the length of a stay in the stall. >>> a warehouse fire is effecting customer deliverie

we will make a historic financial investment in the armed forces of the united states and show the entire world that america stands with those who stand in defense of freedom. we have your back every hour, every day, now and always. that also means getting our allies to pay their fair share. been very unfair to us. we strongly support nato. we only ask that all of the nato members make their full and proper financial contributions to the nato alliance which many of them have not been doing. many of them have not been even close. and they have to do that. central command and central operations command are at the very center of our fight against radical islamic terrorism. america stands in awe of your courage. those serving at centcom have bravely fought across the theater of war in the middle east and bravely battled a vicious enemy that has no respect for human life. today, we express our gratitude to everyone serving overseas, including all of our military personnel in afghanistan. socom has dispatched its legendary warriors to the most secret, sensitive, and daring missions in defense o

we will make a historic financial investment in the armed forces of the united states. and show the entire world that america stands with those who stand in defense of freedom. we have your back every hour, every day, now and always. that also means getting our allies to pay their fair share. it's been very unfair to us. we strongly support nato. we only ask that all of the nato members make their full and proper financial contributions to the nato alliance, which many of them have not been doing. many of them have not been even close and they have to do that. central commands and central operations command are at the very center of our fight against radical islamic terrorism. america stands in awe of your courage. those certaining at sencom have bravely fought across the theater of war in the middle east and bravely battled a vicious enemy that has no respect for human life. today we express our gratitude to everyone serving overseas, including all of our military personnel in afghanistan. socom has dispatched its legendary warriors to the most secret sensitive and dar

into the championship huddersfield have leapfrogged west yorkshire rivals leeds united into force after beating them 2—1. the game was spoiled by a late incident that saw both managers sent off. the winning goal had been scored in the 89th minute and that sparked jubilant huddersfield celebrations with manager david wagner tearing down the touchline to join in. on his return to the dugout he clashed with leeds boss garry monk. both were sent to the stands as huddersfield held on for the win. iam sure i am sure that the fa will have something to say about this one. brighton missed out on the chance to return to the top of the championship. they drew 3—3 at brentford. the bees scored after 94 minutes to lead 3—2 but brighton equalised in the 97th minute. they are now one point behind newcastle. celtic are now 27 points clear at the top of the scottish premiership. they came from behind to beat stjohnstone 5—2 at mcdiarmid park. the hosts were leading 2—1 at half—time after goals from watson, moussa dembele came on with half an hour to play, turned the match with a second—hal

into the championship huddersfield have lea pfrogged west yorkshire rivals leeds united into force after beating them 2—1. the game was spoiled by a late incident that saw both managers sent off. the winning goal had been scored in the 89th minute and that sparked jubilant huddersfield celebrations with manager david wagner tearing down the touchline to join in. on his return to the dugout he clashed with leeds boss garry monk. both were sent to the stands as huddersfield held on for the win. the manager said that he held himself with dignity! brighton missed out on the chance to return to the top of the championship. they drew 3—3 at brentford. the bees scored after 94 minutes to lead 3—2 but brighton equalised in the 97th minute. they are now one point behind newcastle. celtic are now 27 points clear at the top of the scottish premiership. they came from behind to beat stjohnstone 5—2 at mcdiarmid park. the hosts were leading 2—1 at half—time after goals from watson, moussa dembele came on with half an hour to play, turned the match with a second—half hat—trick, helping

these days, the united states is deploying new forces to europe which is of great importance to the security of europe and which demonstrates there are strong transatlantic commitment. we are grateful for commitment. that just asssed the u.s. stood with europe, europe stood with the united states. we have to remember that the only time that the alliance has invoked our collective defense clause, article five, was after the attack on the united states. and this was more than just a gesture. several hundred thousand canadian and european troops have served in afghanistan and more than 1000 has paid the ultimate price. -- have paid the ultimate price. the bond between the united is verynd nato important today because we live in times of term i'll end insmed -- in times of turmoil and instability and we need a strong alliance more than ever. we are stronger when we stand together. talkedour meeting, we about our focus in the fight against terrorism. nato continues to train security forces in afghanistan. we have started to train security forces in iraq. and we support the u.s. led coalition agai

so they wanted to come to the embassy to finally break relations with the united states, force the united states completely out of iran so, as they saw it, they could become their own country. i had some very well-educated, very smart iranians tell me that they were shul certain that every morning -- they were absolutely certain that every morning the shah of iran got up and phoned the head of the iran desk at the cia to get his marching instructions for the day. the head of the cia was a lieutenant colonel, and i don't think the shah would be calling a lieutenant colonel to find out what he should be doing for the day given the shah's egomaniacal personality. but they believed out as well as a lot of other crazy, weird sorts of things. so that's the well known reason. but they also thought that khomeini was backtracking on his promise that he had made multiple times in paris to establish an islamic regime. and they thought we can, this group thought we can combine, we can combine two objectives here. we can get the americans out of iran, and we can force khomeini to decide whether he's g

use of force, he was willing to back the united states. also, he saw this joint resolution and joint action with the united states as punishing the use of force in the middle east. of course, submitted by saddam hussein. the second concern the gorbachev was that, out of this crisis, if the superpowers worked together, worked cooperatively and brought their allies to the table, they could in some low to medium term received -- developed a solution for the middle east. so it was coming to a assibility to achieve conference of solution, not just in iraq and co. eight, but kuwait arabs -- iraq and , but between arabs and israel. third priority, which played a very important role during negotiations during the iraqi invasion of kuwait was the cooperation with the united states. it finally made gorbachev decide against his own specialists that he would support the united states. fromperiod of time, august, from the invasion through the beginning of the aerial campaign and on the is a unique moment where you can see where real partnership could h

guest: as an american, i also served 26 years on active duty in the united states air force. whether i voted for him or not, i want the trump presidency to be successful. i have concerns about some of his early actions as president. russia, i think he is going to find over time his aspiration for having a constructive relationship with vladimir putin is perfectly reasonable. lastu think back to the dose copresidents, george w. bush had high hopes when he met vladimir putin for the first time in june of 2001 and eight years later, was very disillusioned as russia intervened in georgia. the obama administration attempt at a reset and it had some success when dmitry medvedev was president for one turn but when google returns to power, it was a challenge in ukraine. tohink what trump is going find out is while you need to figure out if there are areas where you can cooperate north korea would be one example where you might be able to do that. the area of common interest between the united states and russia is narrowing. the areas of conflict are expanding. with respect to syria,

these days the united states is deploying new forces, additional forces to europe which is of great importance to the security of europe and which demonstrates this strong transatlantic commitment of the united states. >> good after noon. sec. gen stoltenberg: good afternoon. vice president pence, welcome to nato headquarters. it is a great honor and a pleasure to have you here. and once after you took office. and a few days after your great speech in munich where you so clearly declared the strong commitment and the unwavering support of the united states to the transatlantic bond. and we welcome that. because we see the strong commitment of the united states to the transatlantic bond, not only in words but also in deeds. these days the united states is deploying new forces, additional forces to europe which is of great importance to the security of europe and which demonstrates this strong transatlantic commitment of the united states. we are very grateful for this commitment. you also stressed that just as the u.s. stood with europe, europe stood with the united states. we have to remember

states to the transatlantic force. we welcome that because we see the storm coming.

let's unite our forces to make it happen. said one of his conditions for an alliance would be a major cleanup of france half political life, a proposal which mac run was quick to -- macron was quick to accept. recent polls show macron and fillon battling neck and neck for first place in the final round. macron is seen support slide in recent days. he controversially has said that france's opponents to gay marriage had been humiliated by the socialist government. he said the aim of the alliance create an electric shock in french politics and bring hope to the country. laura: earlier i spoke to paul smith, the french politics expert at the university of nottingham. 'sask him how much bayrou support really was for emmanuel macron. >> it gives him perhaps not the figure, certainly a very important figure, the centrist rallying to his cause. bayrou is clearly decided that he doesn't see himself as part of the fillon set up, so he decided to run in the first round and risk macron not being the one who goes there to the second round

we will make an historic financial investment in the armed forces of the united states, and show the entire world that america stands with those who stand in defends of freedom. hour,e your back, every every day, now and always. it also means getting our allies to pay their fair share. us -- we unfair to strongly support nato. we only ask that all the nato members take their full and proper financial contributions t o the nato alliance, which many of them have not been doing. many of them have not been even close. and they have to do that. centralcommand and operations command are at the very center of our fight against radical islamic terrorism. america stands in awe of your courage. have serving at cencom bravely fought across the theater of war in the middle east, and bravely battled a vicious enemy that has no respect for human life. today, we express our gratitude to everyone serving overseas, including all of our military personnel in afghanistan. socom has dispatched its legendary warriors to the most secret, sensitive, and daring missions in defense of the united states of am

without the use of force, he was willing to back the united states. he saw this joint eslution and joint act as punishing the use of force in the middle east committed by saddam. the second concern gorbachev had was out of this crisis, if the super powers worked together, worked cooperately, and brought their allies to the table, they could in some long-term achieve a comprehensive solution for the middle east. for gorbachev, it was coming to a possibilitiy to achieve a comprehensive solution not just between iraq and kuwa bait but arabs and israel. the third priority played a very important role during negotiations around the iraqi invasion with kuwait was the partnership and this probably made gorbachev decide against his own arab specialist he will support to the united states. this period of time from august from the invasion through the beginning of the aerial campaign and the ground war is a unique moment where you can see how real partnership could have emerged but did not emerge to the extent the soviets wanted it or believed was possible. whe

the idea is a large number do not have large documentation in the united stateandthe united se forced to turn them back. the mexican government expressed zero interest in doing this. however if the united states insists upon forcing mexico to accept the non- mexican citizens they would be forced to check all of the papers of those being sent back across the border. it allows them to pass on the way of the united states thereby dramatically increasing the number of migrants crossing the southern border. why would they act to poison such a relationship on the area of migration i have three potential explanations. one is it simply doesn't understand mexico which is possible. certainly none that was in the white house. second, he understands and doesn't care if this is the least likely. most likely he understands it is killing two birds with one stone. he is appealing to his domestic political constituency at the same time trying to keep mexico off balance for trade negotiations. if this is the strategy it is misguided because all he is doinhe's doingis getting the nas hardening the posit

and this was in our special forces units who are accompanying afghan commandos on missions in hellmund. but overall we're going to work for to keep those potential casual fis to a minimum. sadly, there's -- casualties to a minimum. sadly there's been some fighting, we had another american special forces soldier wounded this morning just before i walked into the hearing this highlights the criticality of the region and the need to keep focused on the afghan success down there. the final piece i'd add is that the 215th corps, the corps in sangan, after the tough fight in 215, we did a significant regeneration effort on the 215th corps. and again, we embarked on a significant regeneration effort now because that is where the afghans are suffering very high casualties. the -- we put in a new commander, his name is general amadzai, doing a great job with the unit there, but they need our help with regeneration and building. we have a great governor down there who is doing a very good job but we have experienced problems with police corruption to a significant extent which are undermining ou

and this was in our special forces unit were accompanying afghan commandos on missions in helmand. but overall we're going to work hard to keep those potential for casualties to a minimum. sadly, there's been recent fighting in second and we had another american special forces soldier severely wounded there this morning, just before i walked into the hearing. this highlights the criticality and the need to keep focused on the afghan success down there. the final piece i'dadd is that the 215 core which is the core in the sangha , after the talk flight in 2015 we did a significant regeneration effort on the215 core . and again, we embarked on a significant regeneration effort now because that is where the afghans are suffering high casualties. we put in new commander, his name is general almonds i, he's doing a great job with the unit but they do need help with regeneration and building. we have a great governor down there, governor hyatt who's doing a good job but we have experienced problems with police corruption to a significant extent which are undermining our efforts so this is

the united states needs to reassure our allies with conventional capabilities and forces that we will meet any russian aggression along the nato border. we don't need to, as some ebbers of congress suggested, begin to deploy missiles in europe that would tear apart the alliance. it's not necessary. this is a serious issue that the united states and russia need to resolve and it's going to get in the way that better relationship with russia and president trump is not yet spoken to this issue. it will be interesting to see what he and his team have to say about this in the coming days and weeks. host: our next caller is from kentucky. caller: i wanted to go back to north korea. i look at that on the internet. do we know if there is any resistance inside that country? i'm sure it's fanatical to the leader but if we could take him out, take the people around him out, is there anyway we could get some people in their? atdmzot 30,000 troops that are close by. is there anyway we can do that and we know thousands of people were slaughtered. also related, the story of his half-brother in malay

this was in our special forces units accompanying afghan commandos on missions in helman. overall we will work hard to keep those potential for casualties to an absolute minimum. sadly has there been -- there has been recent fighting. we had another special forces soldier wounded this morning before i walked into the hearing. this highlights the criticality of this region and the need to keep focused on the afghan success. the final piece is that the 2/15 corps, after the tough fight in 2015 we did a significant regeneration on the 215 corps. we have embarked on a significant regeneration effort. that is where the afghans suffer high casualties. we have put in a new commander. he's been doing a great job. they do need our help with regeneration. we have a great governor who is doing a very good job. we have experienced problems with police corruption to a significant extent, which is undermining our efforts. this is an area in relation to some of the earlier questions on corruption. ghost soldiers and particular, where we are focused on. it is a comprehensive effort to get

we think the target we're shooting for is 350,000 airmen in the united states air force. that number fills 100% of our current manning documents. so that's the current mission. that's no new mission. so as mentioned by general allen, a strategic defense review looks where we need to be. that number can be adjusted even up. we think 350,000 is the number for our airmen. >> good answers. >> we think we need 60 fighter squadrons in addition to modernizing our nuclear force and space force. >> i want to get at one other area before we go around. and that is when you're going through a starvation period, you have two problems and one is it's at the expense of modernization. and maintenance. first of all, do you agree with that? what i would like to have is just reach one of you, the area of modernization that needs to be enhanced now, because you have had to let that go. starting with you, general allyn. >> as we testified last year, chairman inhofe, we have had most of our modernization programs on life support for the last several years. we are currently -- our modernization

we think the target we are shooting for is 350,000 airmen in the united states air force. that fills 100% of our current manning documents. that's the current mission. as mentioned by the general, it looks at where we need to be. the number could be adjusted up. we think 350,000 is the number for our airmen. we need 60 fighter squadrons. in addition to modernizing our nuclear and space forces. >> i want to get one other area before we go around. when you are going through a starvation period, you have two problems. one is, it's at the expense of modernization and maintenance. do you agree with that? what i'd like to have is just for each one of you, the area of modernization that needs to be enhanced now, because you had to let that go, starting with you, general. year,we testified last chairman, we've had most of our modernization programs on life support for the last several .ears our motorization program is 50% .f what it was in 2009 in 2009, it was $48.5 billion. it is inadequate to modernize for the near-term, let alone the long-range future force that we know we are

we will make a historic financial investment in the armed forces of the united states and show the entire world that america stands with those freedom. in defense of we have your back every hour, every day, now and always. that also means getting our allies to pay their fair share. been a very unfair -- been very unfair to us. we strongly support nato. we only ask that all of the nato members make their full and proper financial contributions to the nato alliance which many of them have not been doing. many of them have not been even close. and they have to do that. central command and central operations command are at the very center of our fight against radical islamic terrorism. america stands in awe of your courage. those serving at centcom have bravely fought across the theater of war in the middle east and bravely battled a vicious enemy that has no respect for human life. today, we express our gatt tude to everyone serving overseas, including all of our military personnel in afghanistan. socom has dispatched its legendary warriors to the most secret, sensitive, and darings missions

it forced flights to be canceled in and out of the northeastern united states. we saw snow squalls but in frederick they woke up to serene scenes like this. hours after seeing temperatures in the 70's we saw snow. what is next? doug hill has a look. doug: this morning there wasn't much of anything, rain or a flake or two. but this afternoon the snowshowers moved across the metro area that people saw the strong winds. the last gust at 36 miles per hour in hagerstown. 39-mile-per-hour gust in annapo with the cold air and very strong winds, the wind chills now are 16 in leesburg. 7 in hagerstown. 19 in washington. 20 degrees the way it feels right now in annapolis. the story and the forecast overnight the winds are gusty and the temperatures will drop 18 to 25 degrees. clear skies. cold day tomorrow and a warmer weekend. the numbers coming up here in ten minutes. michelle? michelle: thank you, doug. tractor trailer driver is dead after wind blew his truck off the chesapeake bay bridge-tunnel in virginia beach. the driver managed to get out of the cab and cling on t

he brings our party together as a united force. he is friends with all of the camps, all the camps of our party. he is a dear friend and i am proud to second his nomination here today. [applause] mayor buttigieg: thank you. thank you. [cheers] mayor buttigieg: i have always tried to go where i can make myself useful, whether it was an uphill, longshot attempt treasurer of the state of indiana or becoming mayor of south bend or two were duty in tours of duty in afghanistan. i have gone wherever i believe i could do some good. i got into this race because i believe our party needs a fresh start. as mayor of my home town, i have the best job in the world but i was willing to give it up because this is so important. late into the night and this morning, we have been out to make our case delivering our , message and sharing why we think ours is the best way forward. we saw the potential to advance on multiple ballots, but we can do math and after speaking to nonstop with voters , i have given this serious consideration. i now realize it

guest: as an american and i served 26 years in the united states air force. not,wise voted for him or i want the trump presidency to be successful. i have concerns about some of early actions as president. regarding russia, i think he is going to find over time that his aspiration for having a constructive relationship with vladimir putin is perfectly reasonable. think back over the last two presidents. george w. bush had high hopes when he met vladimir putin for 2001.rst time in june a here's later, he was very disillusioned as russia intervened in georgia. the obama administration attempted a reset with russia and it had some success when -- was the president for one term. ended when putin returned to power and we still have the challenge in ukraine. ishink trump will find out that while he really to find out if there are areas when you can cooperate -- north korea may be an example -- an area of common interest between america and russia is narrowing and the areas of conflict are expanding. with reflective syria, i think we can and will defeat the , withc

these days the united states is deploying new forces, additional forces to europe which is of great importance to the security of europe and which demonstrates this strong transatlantic commitment of the united states. we are very grateful for this commitment. that just asssed the u.s. stood with europe, europe stood with the united states. we have to remember that the only time that the alliance has invoked our collective defense clause, article five, was after the attack on the united states. and this was more than just a gesture. several hundred thousand canadian and european troops have served in afghanistan and more than 1000 has paid the ultimate price. -- have paid the ultimate price. the bond between the united is verynd nato important today because we live in times of term i'll end insmed -- in times of turmoil and instability and we need a strong alliance more than ever. we are stronger when we stand together. talkedour meeting, we about our focus in the fight against terrorism. nato continues to train security forces in afghanistan. we have started to train security forces in iraq.

the president announced his intent to make historical invest in the armed forces of the united states for those who stand in defense of freedom. the armed forces are at the center of our fight against islamic radical terrorism and must protect those who protect us. the president kicked off today with county sheriffs from around the country. they pledge to work closely with all members of law enforcement to keep the american people safe. he assured the sheriffs that the trump administration will make every effort to stop drugs and crime from flowing into the country, put an end to the opioid epidemic, secure the borders, keep terrorists out and strengthen the bonds between state, local and federal law enforcement agencies and unprecedented support for law enforcement. they expressed how encouraged they've been by the pro law enforcement atmosphere that has swept the country in the wake of the president's victory. they also presented a letter on behalf of the national sheriff's association thanking the president for his, quote, recent show of support for law enforcement, specifically on

of the american expeditionary forces. since i had no frame of reference i said yes. so that got me into looking at these records that first of all i was astonished to understand that i was handling records that go back to world war i. and so that alone was very interesting and entertaining. but as we went along, one of the things that i found out in looking through the records was that the records start at the division level and work down to brigade level and then regiment level. and in the regiment level we were going through some of the files, we came across something called field messages. and as i was looking at these, i realized that these field messages were being written by men who were out in the field. some of them were intelligence officers who were probably no further from the german lines than i am to the next desk in this room. and they were concealed and they were listening to the germans and watching the germans and reporting all of this back to the regimental headquarters. well, i was hooked. then world wa

these days the united states is deploying new forces, additional forces to europe which is of great importance to the security of europe and which demonstrates this strong transatlantic commitment of the united states.

of course, in the end, quality and fitness told by force sutton united, this cup run has been a once—in—a—lifetime experience. now it is over to lincoln city, the only non—league side left in the fa cup and the night, the sutton manager has urged them to go out and enjoy their day in the sun. natalie pirks, what a night at sutton. thank you very much. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here‘s evan davis. tonight, we look at the president from‘s plan to defeat isis. does he have one? he has a new national security adviser but with the battle for mosul underway, there will have to be some follow—through. so what comes next? join me on bbc two. here on bbc one, it‘s time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday, i‘m tim hague. and the giant killers, are downed by the giants tonight. sutton united knocked out of the fa cup by arsenal. they regain top spot in the championship with victory over aston villa. and the five sports that lost their olympic and paralympic funding have their appeals rejected by uk sport. so only one place to start — sutton united at home to arsen

of the american forces. since i had no frame of reference, i said yesterday. that got me into looking at these records that first of all, i was astonished to understand i was handling records that go back to world war 1. that alone was very interesting and entertaining. as we went along one of the things that i found out in looking through the records was that the records start at the division level and they work down to the bri gad level and then to the regiment level. then i got to something called field messages. some of the men were intelligence officers that are probably no further from the german lines than i am to the next desk in this room. they were concealed and they were listening to the germans and much watching the germans a reporting back to the headquarters. i was hooked by that time. then world war 1 became real for me and i was very interested in it. it was like a fever among those of us who were working on that group of records. we all became interested and we started reading books and buyi

donald trump, president of the united states, addresses seniors at the air force. we will bring that to you in just a few minutes time. i'm david gura. time ceo may extend a and in june 2018 the company is still lacking a successor and the annual shareholder meeting is just one month away. we sort of felt like this is happening. eicher is extraordinarily involved. left or walked away, it is clear he has his own thoughts. >> there is a real chance bob iger is going to be in the existing 10 year. for most investors that is fine with them. i think most investors will like to see an extent. there is no high profile internal candidate or candidates available. that is a longer-term issue for the company that the board needs to manage. company talk about the being under the leadership of bob iger. this is walt disney shares versus the smp. what has he done well? how has he been able to manage so well? >> most important for shareholders they have allocated capital. he has made big acquisitions, mostly on the entertainment side by buying pixar and studios. they have allocat

thought i would find my father's unit. he would -- he was in the army air force. there were a lot of records about the army air force. it turns out that the way the air force kept records was that every single mission that was blown was recorded -- flown, was recorded. the amount of munitions spent, the bombs that dropped. anything that happened on the planes. all the names of the crew that flew with most important part -- were the most important part. i saw my father's name with his crew. i almost cried. t was that moving to me. he flew on a lot of missions. i made sure that i make copies of all of those. i would not have known that if i had not come here as a volunteer and started working on world war i. i was thinking there may be some records and i had no expectations finding my father's name. it was a big, emotional thing for me. we had talked about the availability of photographs. there are thousands here at the archives. there are hundreds of photographs that the artists did. the reasons why the artwork is important is because they photograph what is there.

of the united states. i further support the president's commitments. i feel congressman mulvaney is director of the office of management and budget does not. i believe we must rebuild our military but at the same time putting our nation on a sustainable long-term fiscal path. congressman mulvaney spent his last six years in the house of representatives pitting the national debt against our military. he authored in support of amendments to cut national defense funding year after year after year. as my colleagues and i sought repeatedly to find legislative solutions to reverse dangerous defense cuts and eliminate arbitrary defense spending caps, it was congressman mulvaney and his allies the repeatedly torpedoed these efforts. 2013, congressman mulvaney succeeded in passing an amendment, for the defense appropriations bill. 's website featured an article touting the achievement, the confirmation hearing, congressman mulvaney said he didn't remember that amendment. for the seriousness it deserves, you think h

of the united states and show the entire world that america stands with those who stand in defence of freedom. we have your back every hour, every day, now and always. it also means getting our allies to pay their fair share. it has been a very unfair to us, we strongly support nato and we only ask that all the nato members make theirfull and proper ask that all the nato members make their full and proper financial contributions to the nato alliance which many of them have not been doing. many of them have not been even doing. many of them have not been even close. and they had to do that. central command and central operations command are at the very centre of our fight against radical islamic terrorism. america stands in all of your courage. those serving have bravely fought across the theatre of war in the middle east and bravely battled a vicious enemy that has no respect for human life. today we express our gratitude to eve ryo ne today we express our gratitude to everyone serving overseas today we express our gratitude to everyone serving overseas including all our military pers

we have a civilian police force in the united states for a reason, and that's our police officers, our ice agents, not the military. i think that would be a big mistake. >> woodruff: a couple of other quick things i want to ask you about. the president also said today if countries are going to have nuclear weapons, then he said the united states needs to be at the top of the back, in his words, meaning increasing the u.s. nuclear arsenal. do you see that? >> i know in my dealings with the president and looking at the salt treaty with trust in terms of how they built more capability than we have, i think all along his theme has been we want to build a greater military, one that is respected around the world. i believe the previous administration struck from some of our responsibilities as a superpower and made the world a more dangerous place. i think he's trying to project strength so he can have peace through strength in the end. >> woodruff: let me ask you, finally, about meeting your constituents. in your case it's texas tenth district, stretches from austin to the houston suburbs.

on the consumer watch: the rise of chip- based credit cards in the united states has forced con artists to change their tactics. a recent study says more than 15 million americans had personal financial informatio >>> on the consumer watch, the number of chips based credit cards has forced con artists to change their tactics. a recent study shows 15 million americans have personal and financial information that was on last year. that's up 16% from 2015. >> there is nothing i could have done to stop it. >> mark fns found out hackers took out money in his name after email notifications that his online id and password had been changed. the thief called his bank and use personal details he believes were stolen when it was breached in 2015. >> they had all my pedigree information, social security card, driver's license, wife's maiden name but they couldn't pass the phone password. since i had all the other information, they still let them in. >> reporter: hackers drained his checking and his children's savings accounts. his bank, usaa, told cbs news that while the can talk about any particul

in the wake of russian efforts to redraw international borders by force, the united states along with the united kingdom, canada and germany will continue its leadership role as a framework nation in the enhanced presence initiative, and we will support ever joined critical actions to support this alliance. with regard to the ukraine -- [applause] must hold russia accountable and demand they honor the length agreements, the escalating the violence in the ukraine. united states will continue to hold russia accountable, even as we search for new common ground, which president trump believes can be found. in africa and the middle east, while his rippling in every direction, reaching only europe of the united states. the leading state-sponsored terrorism continues to be destabilized in the middle east. thanks to sanctions under the comprehensive plan of action iran has additional resources to devote to these efforts. under president trump the united remainwill make -- committed to make sure iran never has a nuclear weapon capable of threatening our allies in the region, especially israel.

army force's command is running a pilot now with units across the total force. using this new model the goal is to be able to sustain readiness of our forces across time regardless of their deployment status and the goal is two thirds of our force ready to deploy at any moment in time. we are absolutely getting after that. >> thank you. >>> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you for your service to our country and your time with us today. the preponderance of our navy was constituted as a result of reagan era 600 ship navy. these ships were built throughout the 1980s and '90s. many of them have reached or are beyond their original service life expectancy. in your best military judgment, are we building and are we capable of building given our ship yard capacity enough ships to not only maintain this already hazardly low navy but also increase it to the 355 ships called for in the latest assessment. >> thanks for the question. you are absolutely right that for the last couple of decades we have been living off the fat, if you will, of the reagan era buildup. back

the united nations says it's willing to use further force against militia in the central african republic to prevent the country sliding back into anarchy. thousands of un peacekeepers have been deployed amid fears of genocide. rival christian and muslim militias began fighting in the car more than three years ago. 0ne fragile un red line is around the town of bambari, where thousands of civilians have sought shelter. from there our special correspondent fergal keane reports. out in the countryside, the un has already fired the first shots to ward off an assault on bambari, but the town itself is divided between rival militias. muslims live in the centre of town, the christians on the other bank, civilians protected by soldiers of the united nations. 23 years after i watched the un fail to stop a genocide in rwanda, i've come to bambari where the blue helmets try to avert tragedy in central africa. every burned building here speaks of lives erased when the country descended into sectarian massacre in 2013. civilians slaughtered, hundreds of thousands displaced into camps. now, amid fears