i talk about a ready coast guard. you have to put a little in the game to be able to deliver the services america expects, that resilient infrastructure. >> ok, who has a question out there. >> i am retired navy. i work for a software company now. admiral, i know in design 2.0, you talked about how one of your goals is to advance the navy partnership in the industry. theyou speak to some of successes you have enjoyed in your time in the saddle and webe some of the weak areas need to work on together? general approach in terms of partnering with industry is to bring industry into the muchrsation much more -- earlier than has traditionally been done. before this panel, we were having a conversation about that conversation. with thatan we do dialogue early in the process? it allows us to define the trade space between what is technologically available and achievable, and what the requirements are for the systems we are building. can proceed with something that is much, much better than we have in the force right now. tra

ready, relevant, responsive coast guard. you have to be what to deliver the services america expects, that resilient infrastructure. bradley: thank you. ok, who has a question out there? sir? >> i am retired navy. i work for a california software company now. it feels appropriate to ask about partnership with the industry. admiral, i know in design 2.0, you talked about how one of your goals is to advance the navy 's partnership in the industry. can you speak to some of the successes you have enjoyed in the time that you have been in the saddle, and maybe some of the weak areas we need to work on together? >> great question. our general approach in terms of partnering with industry is to bring industry into the conversation much, much earlier than has traditionally been done. i walked to the floor before this panel and they were having exactly a conversation about that conversation. so, what can we do with that type of dialogue early in the process? it will allow us to define the trade space between what is technologically a

navy intelligence with the coast guard cutters. we really do partner very effectively both in the arctic and the creeping, the kind of, the drug zone, if you will, to make the most out of those forces. >> the modern is recently. when harvey hit, dumped 52 inches of rain and 36 hours. we had new facility and we would not even able to rescue 11,000 people in that 17 hours without partners, state, local, dod, without having a modern facility. that was a clear takeaway. there are some challenges with the weather with connectivity but off modern facility was game changing i'm not sure what the outcome -- those investments are absolutely essential to sort of i talk about already relevant responsive coast guard. he got to put a little in the game to get him to deliver services american expects, and it's that resilient infrastructure, , absolutely. >> all right, thank you. okay. who has a question out there? >> if you have a question for the panelists, there are two located in the middle of the room. >> good. >> retired navy, work for cali

-- coast guard? >> the main difference there, i have talked about the resources to keep his capital investments moving forward. the big difference is the initial start up cost for buying the icebreaker for the arctic, that is not required in the 20 budget. e will sustain the program but we won't need that first investment. that's the big difference in the budgets. >> thank you. my time is up. > thank you. we have a lot to cover, as you have seen. we have gone through quite a bit. let me go back to a couple of issues we have already started to address. one is on the drug issues. i want to walk through what we are seeing coming from mexico versus china. one is obviously coming by mail more. sometimes chinese are sending it to mexico and mexico is bringing it north on there. help us understand what you see is the difference. >> thank you. the two main vectors for synthetics, especially synthetic opioids, in this massive flood of e-commerce, this growth of mail shipments coming from china we are seeing h

one is on the coast guard process. we talked briefly before that the coast guard process has two different structures. the coast guard process is much longer than customs and border patrol. dhs, wedered within have two entities. one has one process, one has another. the coast guard process is a longer process. i would like to take a look again and help her coast guard folks do a faster introduction. there's also nonlethal resources that customs and border patrol have when they are on the bought are -- water that coast guard is not. it would be helpful to help both of those entities on the water to get that level of engagement faster. let me shift to cyber security. what dhs did in the 2018 election was pretty remarkable and your engagement. a lot of threats and lessons learned in 2016. very different dhs engagement in 2018. i know you are staying engaged. how was the engagement for election security? knowing that avril federal -- every federal agency looks to you, how is that going? >> this is something i been working

the coast guard, my heroes. and interestingly enough -- and throw something at me helen if i go too far, the navy. there was a very nice naval admiral and i said, admiral, how come we don't see you in the far north and he looked at me rather condescendingly and said, mr. mayor, we don't do the arctic. excuse me, excuse me we all do the arctic. we are all involved with the arctic. we all see the results in our daily lives of what happens in the arctic, the trade, the politics, the diplomacy, the people, the lives, the culture all so incredibly important. build a port in nome, you bet. you bet. we're very close to it, i hope. from my mouth to god's ears we have a report that will be ready in just understand a year and then it goes to congress and then we hold our breath. because it's going to be expensive. but you know smart progress is expensive. it has to be in order to be done correctly. in order to protect the resources, in order to protect a manhunting seals out on the ice, right when we still get ice. when t

the coast guard and other local ports would play in the aftermath of a major disaster. >>you know you don't want to meet your partner for the first time in a crisis admiral karl schultz the commandant of the us coast guard spent the morning surveying the san francisco bay along with the local head of fema and the director of cal. oh, yes, the idea to get a firsthand look at the changes underway in this busy dynamic waterway. how it would be utilized during the aftermath of a major disaster during the 1989 loma prieta quake the nimitz was flattened and the bay bridge crippled. if that were to be repeated the ports would play a major role in the bay area's recovery plan, we know in a major >>moving people or whether people get having to get in to respond for people who have been impacted by the disaster wanted to get it out. particular to live outside of the city center is going to be a factor for eyes and so one of the things that worked with we're doing today is talking about the alternatives to the bridge and we know that the bridges are going to have to be re inspecte

if you want to talk about regulating waterways, coast guard. who manages the locks and dams, the u.s. army corps of engineers. who educates? the maritime committee. who regulates? the maritime commission. those are a few of the agencies who have interest in the marine transportation system. those agencies are independent or in different departments. imagine trying to bring those folks together to talk about mutual interests to support mts. that is what cmts does. this is our fifth year engaging in national infrastructure week, highlighting the importance of maritime infrastructure for the nation's economy, safety and security. cmts interests is about maritime infrastructure. it is a collaborative effort by businesses, civic groups, organizations and stakeholders to bring awareness to the importance of infrastructure to the nation. cmts has active interagency committee on infrastructure investment. to facilitateshed development of broad evaluation and decision criteria that can be used across government programs for informing federal infrastruct

kelly reports the mission was to discuss the importance the coast guard and the local ports would play. >>in the aftermath of a major disaster. >>you know you don't want to meet your partner for the first time in a crisis admiral karl schultz the commandant of the us coast guard spent the morning surveying the san francisco bay along with the local head of fema and the director of cal. oh, yes, the idea to get a firsthand look at the changes underway in this busy dynamic waterway. how it would be utilized during the aftermath of a major disaster during the 1989 loma prieta quake the nimitz was flattened and the bay bridge crippled. if that were to be repeated the ports would play a major role in the bay area's recovery plan, we know in a major >>moving people or whether people get having to get to respond for people who have been impacted by the disaster wanted to get it out. particular if you live outside of the city center is going to be a factor for eyes and so one of the things that worked with we're doing today is talking about the alternatives to the bridge and we know that the b

military considers chinese coast guard and chinese people maritime militia to be military vessels? if so, is it considered to be so at all times or is there a ? reshold one has to cross >> as i said, it depends on the activity with respect to how we regard them. if they are engaged in infringement on another country's sovereignty, particularly our allies, then we would treat them differently than if they were doing what we regard as more normal coast guard activities or we do not necessarily have the equivalent of a maritime militia, but peaceful activities. i will leave it at the statement that i made -- we are more concerned about the activity in action rather than the color of the whole. >> china has a significant involvement in venezuela. there are significant matters about china's involvement the department is concerned with. how is the department looking to counter such involvement? >> i think i will leave the ourtions to venezuela to state department and white house and southern command, which i know the secretary just spoke to a group just before this session, so i will lea

she's a coast guard woman. she was part of a redeployment assistance and inspections attachment or raid team. both in afghanistan and iraq. their primary mission is to inspect materials that are being shipped back to the united states from a war zone. also for hazardous materials or pieces or items that should not be coming back into the united states. she deployed twice, once to afghanistan and iraq. she is now an officer in the united states coast guard. our second woman, retired navy commander tammy jo schultz. we know her as a southwest pilot who a few months ago successfully landed a southwest airliner that had taken off from laguardia. the engine blew leaving a hole in the fuselage. she successfully landed that. she was one of the first women in the navy to fly high performance aircraft. quite a story for this woman. >> center spot is a marine sergeant. she is one of 36 women marines who were permitted to serve in vietnam. she was a clerk. you can see from her picture, she did a lot of other things. volun

the coast guard says that they use that as a stage for when flooding is severe. you can see it's already under water trace? >> trace: thanks, matt. anybody anywhere in the world with internet connection with access millions of documents that shed more light on the atrocities inside nazi concentration camps. 13 million records have been uploaded to a new database. it includes prisoner cards and death notices and helps tell the story of more than two million people. the organization's director says maki making these documents as accessible now so valuable as so few holocaust survivors are still living. >> members of the public have hit road blocks when trying to find out information about family members. there's a lot of stuff here, this new online archive was created by the international tracing service in germany which renamed itself. the service is working in partnership with the world holocaust center. more than 13 million documents featuring information on 2.2 million people persecuted by the nazi regime is the focal point of the archives, which will continue

coast guard agreements we worked details out with them and prepare ourselves for future transfer of right-of-way to caltrans and tida. looking for executions for the deeds here. we have additional utility agreements. we want to make sure we put in the appropriate conduits and infrastructure for future development of the island. that concludes my presentation. thank you. >> thank you chair for the report. i think i know the answer to this question. to get us ready for the future. is there a jobs plan in place in terms of the work force needed across the trades and types of subs for construction as we get ready for construction? >> yes, we are working with that right now. we will implement a jobs program in that regard. we just met with one treasure island in particular, and we will work towards executing a jobs program in that regard. we have federal fundings. we have to work out the details so we are not in violation of the federal law? >> is that something to send forward so we can see what trades are needed? >> definitely. >> chair peskin: any other questions from members? any public comment o

of soldiers,ation sailors, airmen, marines and coast guard are proudly following the footsteps of an unending line of american who have answered the call of duty. as we pause to remember the fallen, please keep them in your thoughts and prayers. a great leader of the british empire once said, show me the manner in which a nation or community cares for its dead and i will measure exactly the sympathies of its people, their respect for their land, and their loyalty to high ideals. we are here today in the spirit of those words. to honor those who gave the last full measure of devotion and service to our nation. to reflect on the values and high ideals for which we stand. and to remember that what we have in our country is worth fighting for. the story of those remembered today is one of extraordinary sacrifice. it's a story of lives cut short, of hopes and dreams never realized. it's also a story of sacrifice for the families left behind. the anguish of parents, spouses, children, siblings and friends. the sadness of the empty seat at the family table. but the story of those remembered

of soldiers,ation sailors, airmen, marines and coast guard are proudly following the footsteps of an unending line of american who have answered the call of duty. as we pause to remember the fallen, please keep them in your thoughts and prayers. a great leader of the british empire once said, show me the manner in which a nation or community cares for its dead and i will measure exactly the sympathies of its people, their respect for their land, and their loyalty to high ideals. we are here today in the spirit of those words. to honor those who gave the last full measure of devotion and service to our nation. to reflect on the values and high ideals for which we stand. and to remember that what we have in our country is worth fighting for. the story of those remembered today is one of extraordinary sacrifice. it's a story of lives cut short, of hopes and dreams never realized. it's also a story of sacrifice for the families left behind. the anguish of parents, spouses, children, siblings and friends. the sadness of the empty seat at the family table. but the story of those remembered

after those two floatplanes collided, the coast guard says volunteers immediately sprung into action using their own boats to rescue victims. hypothermia was the biggest concern.ashtp that doc intensity of the rescue. as many as ten people made it out alive, the coast guard giving credit to good samaritans like jacob bauer. >> we jumped in the water, searching for anything we could find-- smacking floats, yelling for people. >> reporter: and your friend, the one that was operating that plane, how is he doing? >> he's no longer with us. >> reporter: he passed away. >> yes. >> reporter: i'm really sorry. >> yeah, flying was his life, so he went out doing something he loved. >> reporter: and the coast guard is still searching for two people who they say could have made it to land, and if that's the case, then wet clothing and this rough terrain means every minute matters. john, the n.t.s.b. arrived here this afternoon. they're now investigating what could have caused this collision. >> dickerson: jonathan vigliotti for us in ketchikan. thank you, jonathan. a report today says the trum c

coast guard? ports of entry? you're not going to answer the question. >> i simply don't have the information looking at drugs so lee versus border security or operational control of the border. >> you are not answering the question please provide me with the data. general shaughnessy we have missile threats and cyberthreats what is the most imminent of those two? . >> the near-term cyberthreats are happening every day quite literally. to have concern on the other threats as well. >> so that is the most imminent here and now. >> and with regard to the cyberthreat, amongst those threats what is most imminent of those? . >> as we look at what is happening every day with our infrastructure not as a department of defense we see china working in malicious ways. >> including elections so therefore where should we apply our money and talent and task? to the immediate problem which is long-term? . >> i do believe it's not one silver bullet and cybercommand is working diligently and that imminent immediate threat to tend t

and in the us coast guard now has a better idea of how disaster preparedness officials will handle a natural disaster in san francisco from for spring. kelly has more. >>you know you don't want to meet your partner for the first time in a crisis admiral karl schultz the commandant of the us coast guard spent the mor ing surveying the san francisco bay along with the local head of fema and the director of cal. oh, yes, the idea to get a firsthand look at the changes underway in this busy dynamic waterway. and how it would be utilized during the aftermath of a major disaster during the 1989 loma prieta quake the nimitz was flattened and the bay bridge crippled. if that were to be repeated the ports would play a major role in the bay area's recovery plan, we know in a major >>moving people or whether people get having to get in to respond or people who have been impacted by the disaster wanted to get out. particular if you live outside of the city center is going to be a factor for eyes and so one of the things that work would we're doing today is talking about the alternatives to the b

is illegal that's according to the ngo sea shepherd which has been supporting liberia's coast guard for two years. most of the vessels that are fishing illegally are from china all the european union. china has the largest water fishing fleet in the world and the e.u. is a country that the second largest with spain france portugal. they're the main ones you can count. it's not just fish populations that are hurt but local populations the liberian coast and three hundred seventy kilometers long more than thirty thousand families make their livelihoods from fishing in coastal waters with others that everybody loves fishing when i do my agent different everybody. so that fish and i live by we stop he she is known to. put liberia has only recently been in a position to watch over the majority of its coastline it's only would see shepherd that it's improved its view of coastal waters. we were like just by choice forty to forty five percent of our costella by the coming off sea shepherd have given us that opportunity to extend our posture as far as almost ninety percent of our what though

the number of dead increased overnight. >> the coast guard says the bodies of two people missing from monday's midair collision have been found, raising the death toll to six. >> the larger of the two planes descended about 500 feet, slamming into the other, as both returned from a sightseeing trip. will carr is in alaska. >> reporter: the coast guard is combing this shoreline, searching for two people missing after the deadly midair collision. we're seeing the wreckage from the single-engine plane. the pontoon floats flipped upside-down. >> the aircraft were in various states. one was overturned. the other was in the water. but upright. >> reporter: first call came monday around 1:00 on a clear afternoon. a float plane with ten passengers was just returning from a breathtaking tour, when it crossed paths with a second tour plane from the same cruise. the two aircraft collided killing at least four. several survivors swam to safety. some hurt so badly they were air-lifted to the hospital. rescuers searched a massive debris field along the land and the water. the larger plane, sinking.

the coast guard immediately sent out two boats and a helicopter tour search for survivors. ten of the 16 people involved in the crash were taken to nearby hospitals. while at least four could not be saved. two others have not been found by rescuers. this is not the first time a taquan tour has gone down. last july, ten people were airlifted from a remote mountain range after it crashed into rocky terrain. >> a truly unforgiving, very challenging dynamically changing environment. >> according to the faa, the cause of this crash is still unknown. but the ntsb is joining the investigation. >> overnight, princess cruise line tells abc news in a statement they're providing the families with assistance. that was two days into the trip from vancouver to anchorage. you cannot match win what the families just starting a vacation are going through. >> so, the planes were not flying under air traffic control at the time of the collision. so, i assume it was by sight when this happened. also, i'm just thinking, as you mentioned about the families. the fact that there are survivors anyt

coast guard is here. there's also divers underwater. several witnees say they saw the suv go in about an hour ago but first responders say they have not yet been able to find the suv. it is apparently completely under water. the potomac river is obviously a hu body of water so a lot of cover.ory to it doesn't help that it isy extremelark out here but lots of first responders out here doing everything they can to locate that suv. we have seen the boats going ck and forth. op seems very methodically there's a helicter above. more helicopters getting ready to go in. also boats and life jackets ready to be deployed.o they als have medics standing by waiting to help if they're able to find anybody in that car. it's pretty chill out her so you can only imagine how cold it is in that water as the search for t u suvnder water continues. >> all right, thank you very bemuch. we'll sure to check back in with you. we got new information tonight about this unimaginable scene playing out at an airport in russia. a plane erupting into a fire ball. mor

guard uniforms, put on the coast guard uniforms and in effect be houthis in disguise. the process seems to have started and it will all come down to monitoring. it will be up to the un monitoring. it will be up to the un monitoring process to confirm whether or not this pull—out is credible. why is this port so significant? you cannot underestimate the significance of hudaydah, the main port at hudaydah. 80% of food aid and food imports go through this port. if this port is compromised even for a day, the un says that yemenis will die. this is why the un is emphasising that this port is important for peace but also to the survival of people. this is the world's biggest aid operation anywhere. tell us about the humanitarian crisis in yemen. yemen is facing the prospect of a famine, it is on the edge of a famine, the un is monitoring it closely. it is an economic famine which means there is food but the yemenis cannot afford to buy it. if there is more unrest, more fighting, the fighting goes on in other parts of yemen, it will create even more disastrous conditions an

it is done with the coast guard. as they are working to get the heavy icebreaker critically important for us. it is that coordination and doing these things together. we are running symposiums. we are trying to be a little bit of a vocal advocate for it. not only within dod but interagency as well. we will continue to take those measures. >>> how are you using as platforms for deployment? >> i think as we look at some of the laces within the. we have for example the international guard. l c-130s that have capability that is absolutely critical for us. being able to use that in greenland. last week as well they were up there for a four-month tour. they will go to article. should we use the capability and expertise. as far as other bases within the u.s. we try to take advantage of some of the expenses we have. that we can leverage forward. what we see right now as we look at for example some of the operations we see. lack of experience of being in those environments. >>> we will expect them may be by the end of the wee

is illegal that's according to the ngo sea shepherd which has been supporting liberia's coast guard for two years. most of the vessels that are fishing illegally are from china all the european union. china has the largest water fishing fleet in the world and the e.u. is a country that the second largest with spain france portugal. they're the main ones you can count. it's not just fish populations that are hurt but local populations the liberian coast is three hundred seventy kilometers long more than thirty thousand families make their livelihoods from fishing in coastal waters with other sit everybody not fishing but i do know my dream different way to everybody. so that fish and i live by the stuff he she is known to. put liberia is only recently been in a position to watch over the majority of its coastline it's only would see shepherd that it's improved its view of coastal waters. we were like just by choice forty to forty five percent of costella by the coming up are are giving us that opportunity to extend our posture as far as almost ninety percent of our water. sea shepher

the coast guard had to rescue 11 people. tonight, taquan air has suspended operations and says it's cooperating with investigators. >> all right, so, let's get to will carr. he's live in ketchikan, alaska, tonight. and will, we can see that float plane hangar there right behind you. ntsb investigators, you were telling us, just now arriving? >> reporter: that's right, david. the ntsb had a long way to go, coming in from washington, d.c. the go team literally just got on the ground. they're planning to go to the scene and to interview survivors as they try to figure out exactly what caused this crash. david? >> will carr leading us off tonight. will, thank you. >>> we are also following a breaking headline at this hour from washington, involving the president's son, donald trump jr. we have learned tonight that trump jr. has struck a last-minute deal. he will testify behind closed doors after being subpoenaed. until now, it had been unclear if he would comply with the subpoena. and mary bruce has late reporting now from the h

coast guard showing a dramatic rescue. 65miles off the coast of san francisco, take a look. it shows the coast guard helicopter crew hoisting a man to safety after being injured on a fall early yesterday morning. he was rushed to sanford medical center where he was treated for a neck injury. >> >> fire crews in oakland are still investigating how a massive fire started at a homeless camp. the thick black showing was seen and the fire quickly spread to a nearby tree before it was put out. there are no reports though of any injuries. >> >> 4:44. >> today the latest report on the homeless will be released by the ma rin county department of health and human services and health officials say homelessness overall went down by 200 people between 2015 and january of 2017. however, chronic homelessness, that increased in that same period. the latest report will be released at 10:00 this morning in san ra tell. >>> there is a new report on the beautiful fi san jose program. the city collected almost 5,000 tons of litter in 2018. old mattresses, cat furniture, even a stove range. that

>>> this video shows two coast guard crews trying to lift a man out of the water. he got separated from his kayak in bodega bay sunday afternoon and had to be rescued. he was checking his crab pots when wind blew the kayak further offshore. he was examined on shore and was taken to the hospital. >>> the sharks chased after a second win in game two of the conference finals. >> they could not bounce back. they took a tough loss. >> the final score was 4-2. somewhat disappointed, not discouraged. the playoffs have support all over san jose. this is one of the most popular roles, they chlebowski. it is named after the captain. >> it's a funny story. five or six years ago, he and his wife came in here. i think they became pretty [indiscernible]. i think they named this after him. >> game three takes the team to st. louis tomorrow. the series is now even at one apiece. just ahead, dennis has the full sports highlights. >>> hotels are going to the [indiscernible], traveling with your best friend got easier. how businesses are catering to canines. >>> let's take a peek out

. >>> the coast guard says that two more bodies have been recovered near the site of where two float planes collided in alaska on monday. reporter jonathan vigliotti has the latest. >> reporter: newly released images show the scene of the crash site, one plane partially submerged on the shore of george inlet, the other beneath the surface of the water. investigators say they now plan to interview the surviving pilot, passengers and witnesses. >> we will be looking at pilot logbooks. we wil g at e any es. rt: priny data carrying 11 people was heading altitude before the collision. u.s. coast guard senior chief petty officer jeremy kasner says rough terrain complicated the recovery efforts. >> what strikes you about this one? >> this particular case, very tragic case, our hearts go out for everybody involved. it's just -- it's a tough one. it definitely is. >> reporter: 10 people survived, some were pulled from the water by local volunteers like jacob bauer who joined the rescue effort. >> we were going 50 miles an hour. >> reporter: bauer took off in a jet ski to help strangers, not k

the coast guard budget continues efforts to fund the offshore patrol and advances the security program. a lot therefore the cost of the department in all of the missions. but for border security immigration enforcement as you you're all aware, we are in the midst of an ongoing security humanitarian crisis at the southwest border. the department at the request of the front-line officers and agencies repeatedly made clear that we need additional resources and additional authorities to respond to this crisis. the situation in context, enable cbp and db2 apprehended almost 100,000 records attempting to cross without legal status ghost and a single month ag in over a decade and over a third of the total crossings before 2017. families with over 40,000 children entering the immigration system in a single month. and the crisis continues. three separate days in may we have encountered people cross without authorization. the immigration system is full. and we are well beyond our capacity at every stage of the process. patients arriving at the border are exacerbating the already urgent humanitar

>>the coast guard commandant a ride from washington dc today too tour, san francisco bay with regional disaster preparedness officials they were both the federal state and also the local level covers were in kelly reports of the mission was to discuss the importance the coast guard and the local ports would play. >>in the aftermath of a meet yo first time in a crisis admiral karl schultz the commandant of the us coast guard spent the morning surveying the san francisco bay along with the local head of fema and the director of cal. oh, yes, the idea to get a firsthand look at the changes underway in this busy dynamic waterway. how it would be utilized during the aftermath of a major disaster during the 1989 loma prieta quake the nimitz was flattened and the bay bridge crippled. if that were to be repeated the ports would play a major role in the bay area's recovery plan, we know in a major >>moving people or whether people get having to get in to respond for people who have been impacted by the disaster wanted to get it out. partfcular view live outside of the city center is going to be

coast guard now has a better idea of how to better handle a natural disaster in san francisco. so the coast guard officials spent the day yesterday surveying the staff just kobe they're drawing up a disaster plan in case of a big earthquake or something like that the coast guard we helping assess the different channels to make sure that the operating depths can still handle big ships that might have to come in out of the day after a major earthquake. the coast guard is expected to help after a disaster in for a long-term period after that well the bay area recovers for the coolest thing that you know showing bay bridge when it was destroyed. >>and they're talking about how the transfer people like that many people with no bay bridge if you can imagine or any of the protests as we head to the break, let's take a peek, we know and what your friends are when dr. they went and i'm probably looks like the rain is really widespread >>come back at 8.46 now and shower activity really ramping up across parts of the bay area there's the golden gate bridge you can see clouds moving overhe

guards have been handed over to basically the coast guards who have been in for the since after the who seeks who are basically the who are the forces so what looks like happening is like they are literally handing over the floor to themselves and there is there is i would say a lack of transparency from the united nations on what is the process what's been happening it's been constantly shutting down more and more groups from looking into the process into the talks and what's happening and to see and monitor has been there any progress happening on the ground so unless we have a comprehensive approach and a more transparent approach to this process in which will actually lead so we redeployment from the ports of how they down the city for data. my fear is that the conflict will emerge very quickly in the ports and in the city. moving on to other news now and an attack on a luxury hotel in southwest pakistan has ended with a security guard and 3 gunmen killed that happened in the port city of quad and baluchistan province separatist group. has claimed responsibility for the attack o

coast guard and civilian boats raced to rescue survivors. pictures showed some of the injured being transported to ambulances. >> our cutters, our small boats, our command center back in juno along with the helicopter crews they all are -- they worked hand in hand, they're communicating constantly. >> all 14 passengers aboard both planes were from the royal princess cruise slip in the middle of a seven day trip headed to anchorage. in a statement the cruise line said we are deeply saddened to report these news and our thoughts and prayers are with those who lost their lives and the families of those impacted by today's stent. it is a popular stop along alaska's cruise stop with it's spectacular scenery. yesterday's crash comes ten months after a different tour plane crashed about 40 miles southwest. coast guard crews battled brutal weather to save up 11 people from the from the side of the mountain. they have suspended all flights and are cooperating with federal investigators. according to the national weather service there were high clouds

coast guard provided video of the dramatic rescue, 65 miles off the coast of san francisco. it shows a coast guard helicopter crew hoisting a man to safety after he was injured during a fall on board an oil tanker this morning. the man was taken to stanford medical center where he was treated for a neck injury, he's listed in stable condition tonight.>>> were following developing news from southern california, firefighters are battling a huge fire at a dairy farm in san bernardino county. it was first reported shortly after the clock tonight at a farm near the chino airport. authorities say huge bales of hay are helping to fuel the flames, the fire can be seen for miles around, fortunately so far there are no reports of any injuries. firefighters from across the county are now working to get the fire under control.>>> the second day of testimony in the people at the door of the warehouse the night of that deadly fire. he testified he never thought the warehouse was unsafe or a fire haza anyone like light molotov cocktails undermining the defense series that arson is to blame

coast guard was called in after the planes collided midair yesterday. one of the float planes was operated by taquan air. four passengers and the pilot were killed. investigators are trying to determine how this happened. we are staying on top of the story. we'll give you updates througut the morning. back to you. >> thank you. >>> 4:02. vispite reiving ctan e io inside the venezuelan embassyn georgetown. the opposition government requested assistance in clearing the embassy last night. police cut the chains that f locked nt gate and handed the activists aneviction order. no one was arrested. for 34 days a group of antiwar protesters has occupied the building. the group supports the emattled socialist president nicolas maduro. the protesters outside support u.s. recognized president juan guaido. >>>oday friends of a maryland graduate who vanished in hawaii will hold a vigil for her. >> no one has seen or heard from amanda heller since she went for a pike. she is from maryland but lives i. ma her car was found in a forest reserve. hecell phone and wallet

guard, most of those ships are navy, coast guard that there are two canadian vessels joining in honor of janice dean. we have a great time, can't wait to bring you the footage. it is always awesome and highlights the amazing work of men and women in the navy, marines and coast guard. heather: one of the first stories i ever covered for fox. we will watch the coverage. time for the good, the bad and the ugly. we start with a homeless high school student named valedictorian and earned $3 million in scholarships, managing to keep the 4.3 gpa while his family moved from home to home in tennessee after falling on hard times. >> your current situation, what if you are going through, never -- heather: great advice, he received 50 scholarships from 40 colleges. the bad. you heard of the chicken crossing the road. what about alligators? this one in northern texas. traffic came to a crawl as drivers stopped, gators are protected in that area. the ugly. game of thrones actress sophie turner calling fans on the show disrespectful in an interview with the new york times, slamming fans who signed a

the marine corps later that year as well is the coast guard. it was about a year later in 1943 when the army transitioned from wjac to the women's army corps. the other women, when the other services were all stateside. except for the nurses. one of the pictures i love to point out here is eleanor roosevelt was a great advocate of women serving in the military. these are the women in the four components that stepped up to be the leaders of each of the women's components. when i think about them, they came on board and there were no uniform specific to military women. there was no training, what you do with them and how do you sign them? these women made it possible for women to serve and contribute in ways that had never been done before. we have to be forever grateful for their service and their commitment to women serving and to the nation. >> the women's army corps is the integral part of the army. the members her shoulders in every sense of the word. they perform a full military part in the war. there are hundreds of important army jobs tha

the coast guard spent the overnight hours searching for two others still missing. the flying seeing company suspended operations while federal authorities investigate the accidents. princess cruises released a statement saying they are deeply saddened by the news and providing help to the families affected by the crash. >>> president trump says he's going to take further action to help the nation's farmers in the midst of an escalating trade war with china. china yesterday announced increased tariffs on $60 billion in u.s. goods. the move comes after president trump increased tariffs on $200 billion in chinese exports. and anxiety spread across the stock market yesterday amid the trade war fears. the dow plummeted 617 points. s&p 500 lost 69 points. the nasdaq dropped 269 points. hillary lane is here in new york with how farmers are reacting. hillary, good morning. >> good morning, ann marie. farmers who export to china are being hit particularly hard by the new tariffs. many farmers are part of president trump's base in the last election. now some say they're losi

coast guard officials spent the day yesterday surveying the bay to drop a disaster plan in case of an earthquake. the coast guard is going to assess the channels to make sure that the operating deaths can still handle ships. coming in and out of the day after a major quake. the coast guard is expected to help after disaster and for long-term recovery to for the region. 5.41 as we head to the break, let's take a peek at the radar right now and you can see that the storm where the rain cells are spotty. >>at best right now but we're going to see some more downpours later today and maybe even thunderstorms will be back wit you know when you're at ross and you find.hmmm. ...at a price that has you, like... okay. that's yes for less. say yes to the latest spring trends at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. ♪ ♪ the things that matter most happen one morning and one cup at a time. exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes

after the two float planes collided, the coast guard immediately sprung in tow using their own boats to rescue. one person was brought up on this dock. one still image captured the intensity of the rescue. as many as ten people made it out alive, the coast guard give jacob bauer.e at was operating that plane, how is he doing? >> he's no longer with us. >> he passed away. >> yes. >> i'm really sorry. >> yeah. flying was his life, so, he went out doing something he loved. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, ketchikan, alaska. >>> president trump is not ruling out a plan to send out more than a thousand troops to counter iran if it becomes a serious threat. david martin reports. >> reporter: after inspecting the damage done to four tankers anchored just outside the persian gulf, u.s. officials say it is highly likely the iran's hard-lined revolutionary guards are responsible for the attacks. the hole you see in the stern of a norwegian tanker is only the tip of a muchge gash that is extends below the waterline where iranian frogmen are believed to have attached explosives to the