pearl harbor is still pretty bad. fear is the quickest way to get to your pocketbook and they take in the issue and they make taxation the only solution. your point, their demands when you're talking about gasoline can only be endured by the white rich. it's a white, liberal, rich, the tom steyers of the world that can endure these climate change restrictions. it's going to harm the lives of minorities. it's the most anti-minority issue. blue-collar americans as well. you're talking about eliminating jobs, restricting modes of transportation, increasing prices on basic living needs like gasoline. these are things that rich white people can shrug off and then feel really good about the fact that they have a tesla and they can feel good that they have solar panels because it's totally affordable to them. >> dagen: carbon offsets. >> greg: yes. that's it. >> juan: wait a second. i love the show because i learned about white privilege from greg. >> greg: [laughs] >> juan: if i was white, i would get a tesla? can you belie

the previous day of course, pearl harbor had been bombed in the united states found itself at war with nazi germany. so they showed up at the consulate and they said, we can't issue the visas right now , there is an emergency and they will have to be further checked. they weren't rejected but they were told we have to have further checks. and we actually have a letter from fanny to her children after this saying, when i first arrived here, this is an early 1942, a month or so after pearl harbor, we expected to leave for the united states after four weeks. it did not work out that way. now, we must wait until it is our turn. we have nothing to do but suffer. fanny actually was much more patient than her husband. she tried to sort of remove herself from the daily struggle to get visas while her husband was going every day or every other day or going personally to the consulates and writing, and trying to do anything to get out. in the meantime, in the united states, to review all these applications on hold, the u.s. government created an interdepartmental visa review committee with diffe

although it was less visible than bombs dropped at pearl harbor and less dramatic then the attacks on our troops elsewhere in this country whether in iraq and afghanistan it was an attack on this nation. some of us have called it, in fact, an act of war on both sides of the. on both sides of the aisle there has been unanimity that the attack was by the russians through social media, through other means and tools misinformation and disinformation to interfere with our election. that unanimity comes not only from robert mueller, a distinguished public servant and dedicated Ãbut also from our entire intelligence committee there is only one Ãb the president of the united states who finds vladimir putin more credible then our intelligence community. and has said so publicly. in a few moments i will ask for unanimous consent for the passage of s 1247, duty to report act. which would address the president saying very explicitly that he would accept outside help from a foreign power again in the course of an election. the proof is overwhelming that it in the last election but even disputing

in new york the statue of liberty blackouts and pearl harbor was lit at sunset for 15 minutes. in new castle pennsylvania, a young mother wrote to her husband frank. a couple in the army. d-day has a right. the first thought of all of us was the prayer. below is on the beaches where the battalion and so many other americans landed. product names from america's heartland. part of the biggest gamble of the war. the greatest crusade. the longest day. during those 1st hours, nothing seemed to go right. landing krause were ripped apart. tanks sent to protect them had sought. driving the cruise. enemy fire assistant to chest high water and waited past the floating bodies of the common. is the survivors of the first wave behind the seawall, it seemed the invasion might help. hitler and his followers had that honor. they were sure that allied soldiers were soft. weakened by liberty and leisure. by the mingling of races and religion. they were sure that i told you have more discipline and still. then, something happened. although many of the american troops found themselves without offi

they stayed in here until they got back to pearl harbor. this was hauled off the ship. locking on the back of a plane and sent to houston, and then when they got there, they got off in a quarantine -- >> this is the last one used for a mission is "apollo 14" this is the third mission to the moon, they said probably not a problem. they often spent three days in here and you're good deal to go. >> you have a absolutely >> this is a moon rock. it's from "apollo 16. our lovely friends at >> so you have the celebration saturday from 10:00 to 5:00. >> first, we'll have several of the crew members who were involved in the recoveries. the rescue swimmers, flight surgeon, they'll all be here. you can meet these people. you get to meet the people who made history. plus exhibits, we have a planet tearium. nbc has been a great sponsor for us. >> reporter: appreciate you having us on board. if you have a model rocket and you're itching to blast that thing out come here between 1:00 and 2:30 event. thank you, bob. >>> we're also celebrating the anniversary of the moon landing n our n

>>> still to come, richard clarke says the 2016 election was our cyber-pearl harbor. hear whether he thinks we're ready for 2020. i'll admit it. i threw caution to the wind and used that russian-owned face changing app this week. how much of my privacy did this cost me? take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. since my dvt blood clot i was thinking... could there be another around the corner? or could it turn out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot... almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or

most people are familiar with him in connection with pearl harbor. he was one of the few army pilots they got airborne that they to go fight the japanese. he was the son of a chemist and went to purdue, studied in engineering and got into the military before pearl harbor and happen to be in the right place at the right time be five by you think that this is a forgotten story? >> what made him a forgotten hero in the context were talking about is he was involved in a test pilot involved in early test flights of america's first jets. the contention has been from a large number of people that he went faster than the speed of sound, broke the sound barrier, which doesn't exist by the way, before chuck yeager did. chuck yeager got the credit because it was a government operation and political reasons and other things so he got the credit and got famous and no one heard about what george did. abby: what made you so fascinated with the story, dan? >> i like the underdog. despite the fact i was a military officer i like people who fire authority when the aut

in july, 1941 the consulates close, reporter start to leave nazi territory and that pearl harbor american journalist the who are still in germany are rounded up and interned in have to be prisoner exchange out. in december, 1941 is the date the first extermination camp opens. the holocaust really ramps up at the exact same time that american journalists are leaving or being kicked out or being interned. the first report that is coming out about mass murder for a town being rounded up and shot are coming out second and third hand. they are coming out through the polish government in exile which is in britain and americans are unsure about that. they are unsure if this is just what happens and the enemy is always murdering women and children. this is how people get americans to fight as you demonize the enemy. americans think that they remember back to world war i and these rumors they thought were false and they think that is possibly what is happening. in 1942 the american government or state department gets word that this is the plan to murder all the jews of europe. that is public infor

pearl harbor. he thought about pearl harbor -- remember, he had been in the philippines all that time working on that issue. so ike was dreadfully concerned about a surprise attack, and the u2 was the best defense against a surprise attack. it gave us this incredible information. we were right at the technological turning point where we could do the whole thing with spy satellites. we do now. they take incredible pictures. but ike took a chance and he threw the dice, and that one, he lost. it hurt the relations. >> did he consider that tarnished his reputation as he was leaving the presidency for several years after that? or was [inaudible] at the time? prof. galambos: well, at that time -- i don't know whether you ever read these polls they put out in newspapers. personally, i use a 50% discount on anything in the media. so if they say it's going to be great, i say it's going to be half great. if they say it is horrible, we are going to lose the war tomorrow, i say it is probably not tomorrow, but

pearl harbor. he thought about pearl harbor -- remember, he had been in the philippines all that time working on that issue. so ike was dreadfully concerned about a surprise attack, and the u2 was the best defense. -- best defense against a surprise attack. it gave us this incredible information. we were right at the technological turning point where we could do the whole thing with spy satellites. we do now. they take incredible pictures. but ike took a chance and he threw the dice, and that one, he lost. it hurt the relations. >> did he consider that tarnished his reputation as he was leaving the presidency for several years after that? or was [inaudible] at the time? prof. galambos: well, at that time -- i don't know whether you ever read these polls they put out in newspapers. personally, i use a 50% discount on anything in the media. so if they say it's going to be great, i say it's going to be half great. if they say it is horrible, we are going to lose the war tomorrow, i say it is probably

. >> reporter: it begins at pearl harbor. john finn fighting off japanese dog bombers on the day of infamy. dog bombers for which he would receive the medal of honor. >> i'm mad as hell. i wasn't being courageous. >> reporter: the actor, best known for his role in "avatar," portrays eight medal of honor recipie recipients, in the one-man play, "glory." >> these are stories that people might otherwise tell them. >> like that of james stockdale, who was unknown to many americans until he tried to introduce himself in a nationally televised debate. >> who am i? why am i here? you say george stockdale, they think of a man who ran for vice president on the ticket with ross perot in 1992. they look at a debate when stockdale looks like a deer in headlights. >> i spent the next 7 1/2 years of a prisoner of war. >> 15 times, which his body will be pulled in every time you get the verge of cracking. there was no battlefield termation to see it through. >> it's a question of sucking um and holding on. it was going to hurt. >> day after

thanks after pearl harbor lieutenant colonel james doolittle and his raiders flew b. 25 bombers off a carrier deck in the deep pacific in a daring feat of american resolve and as president roosevelt the nazis built a fortress around europe but they forgot to put a roof on it thanks we've been listening to the u.s. president donald trump giving a very unusual speech during independence day celebrations that we construct enough that the last time this happened was a $951.00 let's go to she had batons he joins us live at the event in washington d.c. so she had many were concerned that the speech would be politicized as it looked like he stuck to the script. it was. but a part of the history of the united states isn't it or whether he's trying to implicitly suggest a direct line between george washington joining the fight against the british and all of this american exceptionalism that is going on here centers of engineers and scientists of the military directly down to the trump campaign to make america great again that we've got to really start to be discussed it is a reminder that of h

the start for the americans was the attack on pearl harbor, december 7, 1941. for the americans and the rest of the world, the final end of world war ii was the surrender ceremony on september 2, 1945 aboard the missouri. so by having the missouri here in pearl harbor, we have the bookends of world war ii for the united states. beginning on the arizona, the end of the missouri. as she sits about about the arizona globe uss missouri's 16 inch guns pointed symbolically over that ship, she is able to stand watch over the sailors forever entombed in the arizona's haul. the c-span cities tour travels the country, exploring the american story. this year we visited 24 cities to learn about their history. our look at highlights from the tour continues as we visit memphis, tennessee. >> 1968 sanitation strike was at a crossroads in this verizon story. 1968, memphis was a moderate city, more moderate than other areas in the deep south. it was considered the midsouth, but it was on the banks of the mississippi. african-americans and whites still lived in a pretty decisive

. >> say pearl harbor to vietnam. of course macarthur was in the middle of that, but, and that was because the national unity for the most part of world war ii. pearl harbor and the split of should be given the war or not, you know? yes, the war has come to us. and then the beginning of the cold war and, of course,, the with disagreements about how to proceed, united on the goal. vietnam broke that. but i think before and after, americans have been pretty incestuous. >> i still feel the difference. there's something now that if i tell people i'm married to a republican who writes for the national review, even though though i'm quick to say he's not a trump supporter, my speedy do you feel a need to qualify that? >> i think i do sometimes. but at this point people operate know it. i feel there is people kind of astonished, like even when they are graciously, how do you do it? i'm like, like is this some astonishing feat? how do you go to a dinner for judge bork when he was turned out for the sprinkler? how do you do it

harbor to black kids to brown kids after 9/11. this has been with us since the beginning of this country. the president rolling it out at this point changes the game but let's not forget the president has this impulse. he had a bad week starting with a judge saying young cannot c your legal team as you fight to get the question ofitizenship on the census. it was a loss for him. a week of headlines about terrible conditions at the border. he's not doing wt he said he would do there. and the weeks -- week was capped off by a disastrous visit by vice president pence t of those detention centers and at that point theresident decided to lean in and get into the middle of this battle that speaker pelosi was having with the members of the squad.d robert: e walk back his comments? was he trying to walk away from the center back chants? what do you make of how he's handd the tweets and the rally?nc he walked them back for 24 hours and then walked back the walk-back and was back to chantin the people "send her back" in the white house throu

harbor to black ks brown kids after 9/11. this has been with us since the beginning this country. the president rolling it out at this point changes the game butr let's nott the president has this impulse. he had a bad week starting with a judge saying you cannot change your legal team as youight to get the question of citizenship on the census. it was a loss for him. a week headlines about terrible conditions at the border. he's not doing what he said he would do there. and the wee -- week was capped off by a disastrous visit by vice president pence to one ofos detention centers and at that point the president deced to lean in and get into the middle of this battle that speakerinelosi was hwith the members of the squad. bert: did he walk back his comments? was he trying to walk away from the center back chants?e what do you m of how he's handled the tweets and the rally? nancy: he walked them back for 24 hours and then wkked b the walk-back and was back to praising the peoplehehanting "sen back" in the white house throughout

then transported to pearl harbor, then to houston, where the three astronauts wives were waiting to see their husbands return from the moon. an extraordinary sacrifice from their wives, too. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. good night. now from abc7 live breaking news. >> pacheco, sky 7 was over a big fire that started at a storage center. the contra costa fire protection district says the fire has grown toe larrys. it still is not under control. >> the chp shut down a ramp from highway 4 to southbound 680 because of smoke. the both freeways are still open. drivers are slowing down in that area because of as you can see, this is attracting quite a scene. >> let's show you where this fire is burning. it broke out at the pacheco mini storage business off of pacheco boulevard. visible throughout the east bay and parts of solano county. good afternoon. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm larry beil. today's other top story, two earthquakes rattling the area this afternoon, a 4.3 just after 1:00 followed by a 3.5 aftershock. >> the quake was on greenville fault. not far fr

he learned self-control and discipline with ground and danbury four years later after pearl harbor marshall was still fighting to achieve self mastery. on winter nights, he would have these winter walks with catherine at night an early 42, he would talk to himself. he would say, i cannot allow myself to get angry. he had an anger problem. i cannot allow myself to look tired. i cannot allow myself to have sentiment, mine must be cold logic. dealing with all the facts that they were in a very injury situation. then when he was 70 fibers will marshall sent to an interviewer my biggest problem in public life was controlling my anger. there were moments when marsha marshall, president truman, when marshall was a miserable failure at controlling his anger, the conversation between roosevelt and marshall it was decembedece, 1943, the nature of marshall's character. roosevelt beat around the bush for a while and then said do you want the command, the overload invasion do you want it? and remember at this time the americans regarded not of decisive battle of the war and marshall knew if he asked for

he said it wasn't until four years ago when he went back to pearl harbor that things just clicked for him. in fact, he went with his daughter and son-in-law and the daughter said to the mother, i've never heard dad talk about this before. as he said, now you can't shut him up. i think it took that long. they had a hard time with this. >> did you go to reunions for your unit? >> not really, no. i didn't know what division to go. i was in the states for a year and a half with the 76th. but, no, i never really went to any reunion. >> i'm going to open this up to the audience because i'm sure we have questions. >> okay. >> i wanted to thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you for a different kind of sacrifice but a very important one. [ applause ] >> yes, sir. >> what is a hedgerow? >> can you explain what a hedgerow is? >> one thing that's going is my hearing. >> the gentleman wanted to ask you what a hedgerow is? >> a hedgerow is a lot of grown leaves, a lot of trees and it was like a barrier where you couldn't see what was on the other side of it. >> it wasn't a three f

. >> a fascinating man in connection with pearl harbor with the airborne that day the son of a chemist went to purdue got into the military. >> why do you think this is a forgotten story? >> what made him a forgotten hero is he was a test pilot in early test flights and the contention is for a large number of people faster than the speed of sound broke the sound barrier before chuck yeager did. he got all the credit because it was a government operation and there were political reasons so nobody ever heard about what george did. abby: what made you so fascinated with the story? >> i like the underdog. despite the fact there was a military officer i like people of the authority even when it is fairly stupid at that time and place they could have used a little bit of work. george was a nonconformist, he did things the way he wanted and according to george welch. i like that that's the mark of a good fighter pilot in an interesting person. abby: a lot of bravery from him and we are able - - before you can cover the story and talk about it now. thank you for joining me. >> my pleasure. >>

but that will be cut off just before it's offloaded at pearl harbor to be carted over to the air force base and flown back to ellington air force base in texas, at which point, still -- the astronauts will be removed from the c-141, which flies from there, and another tractor-trailer, they call it a 40-k hauler, will be taken over to ellington to the lunar receiving laboratory. >> aldrin is down here now on the hanger deck. the tunnel, made of semitransparent plastic, is established between, from the door on the side of the facility, waiting only for the moment when the command module will be brought on-board. the command module, when it is brought back to land, will go to downy, california, for a 21-day quarantine period and very detailed inspection. by that time, lunar samples, the lunar rocks that the astronauts brought back from the moon, will have long since been removed, and sent to the various scientific teams that have been waiting anxiously for the samples from our earth planet, our sister planet, the moon, for an examination and detail of the lunar soil and lunar rocks and th

then transported to pearl harbor, then to houston, where the three astronauts' wives were waiting to see finally see their husbands return from the moon. an extraordinary sacrifice from the wives, too, and deep faith that their husbands would come home. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. ood night. here tomorrow night. good night. >>> a fire burn twod storage units. we're live assessing the damage. >>> did you feel it? not one but two earthquakes struck the east bay hours ago. >> only on abc 7 news. the san francisco institution targeted by hackers who held a computer system for ransom. >> announcer: now news to build a better bay area. >>> a ferocious fire races from one store ri >> this happened next to busy highway four, as you can see from the exclusive sky map 7 technology, it burned for hours and the smoke was scene for miles throughout the east bay. >> now at 6:00, lisa is live from the scene, lisa? >> reporter: dan, the fe is out but you can see behind me a lot of damage to the units. about 50 units were completely destroyed. you can see p

but that will be cut off just before the mqf is offloaded at pearl harbor to be carted over to hickam air force base and flown back to ellington air force base in texas, at which point, the astronauts will be removed from the c-141, which flies them there, and another tractor-trailer, they call it a 40-k crawler, will be taken over to ellington to the lunar receiving laboratory. aldrin is down here now on the hanger deck. the tunnel, made of semitransparent plastic, is established between -- from the door on the side of the mobile quarantine facility waiting only for the moment when , the command module will be brought on-board. the command module, when it is brought back to land, will go to downy, california, for a 21-day quarantine period and very detailed inspection. by that time, lunar samples, the lunar rocks that the astronauts brought back from the moon, will have long since been removed, and sent to the various scientific teams that have been waiting anxiously for the samples from our earth's planet, our sister planet, the moon, for an examination and detail of the lunar soil

receiving the ship's water at this time, but that qsll be cut off before the m is offloaded at pearl harbor to be turned over to the air force base, then flown back to the ellington air force base in texas. then, the astronauts will be removed from the c141, which flies them there. another tractor-trailer, called , will be taken over to ellington, to the lunar receiving laboratory. all is ready down here now on the hangar deck. the tunnel made of any transparent plastic is established between, from the door on the side of the mobile quarantine facility, waiting only for the moment when the command module will be brought on board. module, when it is brought back to land, will go to downing, california, for a 21 day quarantine period and curtailed inspection. at that time, the lunar samples and the lunar rocks the astronauts brought back from the moon will have long since been removed and sent to the various scientific teams that have been waiting anxiously for the samples from our earth's planet, our sister planets, the moon, for an examination in detail of the lunar soil and lunar ro

harbor. the country really felt 100% we had to win the war, and we had to do it completely and in everything else. i think it was an important patriotic value in having a flag that is a symbol of unity for the country as a whole. i am still moved when i think about the issue. i do not think the refusal to respond at football games is at all comparable. i don't think they are the same issue. i have always felt very strongly about my dissent in that case and i would write it again. >> what do you think of the current protests during the national anthem? does that bother you as a patriotic american? justice stevens: i don't think so. that is not the same kind of dramatic as burning a flag in a public place like in a city in texas as they did in that case. [laughter] [applause] >> as long as we are talking about first amendment cases, i want to reference the george carlin case. george carlin famously did a routine of the dirty words you can't say over the air. he said it over the air, and the fcc

harbor and the country really felt 100% we had to win the war and had to do it completely and everything else. but i do think that there was an important patriotic value having a flag that's a symbol of unity for the country as a whole and i think what i said in that opinion really -- i still, am still moved when i think about the particular issue, and i do not think that the refusal to respond at football games is at all comparable. i just don't think it's the same issue, but anyway, i have always felt very strongly about my defending that case and i would write it again. that-- >> what do you think of the current protests during the national anthem? does that bother you as an american, a patriotic american or no? >> i don't think so. that's not the same kind of dramatic instance as burning a flag in a public place and the city in texas as they did in that case. >> right, right. [applaus [applause]. >> as long as we're talking about first amendment case i wanted to mention the george carlin case, i made reference to it in the introduction. george carlin famously did a routine about the

. >> at the time, it was the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor. the terrorist, a young man named timothy mcveigh. he has been thought of as a lone wolf. but in reality, he was part of a movement. >> what do we want? white power. >> he had been a member of the ku klux klan. he had contacts with other white supremacists across the country. and the inspiration for his called the bible of american - white supremacists. it gave birth to a little known armed white rebellion. that continues to this day. >> this is cold blooded murder. >> to understand oklahoma city and today's violence in charleston and pittsburgh -- shots fired, shot fired. >> we need to understand mcveigh's favorite book. it's called "the turner diaries." >> nationalism really is the wave of the future. >> it was written in the 1970s by william pierce. >> i did admire many things hitler wrote. >> he was a physics professor who became a leading figure in the white supremacist mocvement >> i for one under god will die before i will yield one inch. >> for years, the all powerful ku klux k

. >> japan attacked pearl harbor, roosevelt went to congress and asked for a declaration of war. he got his declaration of war. >> in support of japan, germany declared war on the united states on december 11th, 1941. the united states was then officially an allied power. >> workmen are now breaking records manufacturing weapons for war. >> roosevelt called for production of 50,000 aircraft in a year. everybody thought he was crazy. they did it twice. it began right away to shift from a peacetime economy to a wartime economy, rationing of all strategic materials, food and everything else. >> as the home front ramped up for war, so did the soldiers that were to storm the beaches of normandy on d-day. >> i was supporting my mother and father and i was chosen from a regular infantry division. i was a platoon sergeant. >> i volunteered to go with the first airborne, not knowing what was what but i think it was one of the wisest choices i ever made. >> they were unaware of the critical role they would play in one of history's most pivotal battles for world peace. >> you draw the stren

. >> at the time it was the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor. the terrorist, a young man named timothy mcvay. he's thought of a lone wolf. in reality he was part of a movement. >> what do we want? >> white power. >> he had been a member of the ku klux clan. he had contacts with other white supremacists across the country and the inspiration for his attack was a book. a book that's called "the bible of american white supremacists." it gave birth to an armed white rebellion. that continues to this day. >> is it cold-blooded murder any way you claim it. >> to understand oklahoma city and today's violence in charleston and pittsburgh. >> shots fired. >> we need to understand mcvay's favorite book. it is called "the turner diaries." >> it was written in the 1970s by william pearce. >> i did admire many things that hitler wrote. he was a one time physics professor who became a leading figure in the white supremacist movement. in the 1960s, pearce saw his cause in disarray. >> god would die even if i want any. >> for years the all powerful ku klux clan

. >> at the time, it was the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor. the terrorist, a young man named timothy mcveigh. he has been thought of as a lone wolf. but in reality, he was part of a movement. >> what do we want? >> white power! >> when do we want it? >> he had been a member of the ku klux klan. he had contacts with other white supremacists across the country. and the inspiration for his attack was a book that's been called the bible of american white supremacists. it gave birth to a little known armed white rebellion that continues to this day. >> this is cold-blooded murder, any way you put it. >> to understand oklahoma city and today's violence in charleston and pittsburgh -- >> contact, shots fired, shots fired! >> we need to understand mcveigh's favorite book. it's called "the turner diaries." >> nationalism really is the wave of the future. >> it was written in the 1970s by william pierce. >> i did admire many things hitler wrote. >> he was a one-time physics professor who became a leading figure in the white supremacist movement. >> vill

he stayed there until pearl harbor day, when he was withdrawn -- famousus diplomat named george kennan. nonot a bad indication of thee mixexed attitude towards thesese developments. it turns out, couldn't have known it at the time, but shortly after this, 1939, the state department and the council on foreign relatioions began to carry out planning about the postwar world, what would the postwar world look like. and in the early years, righght about that time, next few yeaears, they assumed that the postwar world would be divided bebetween a german-controlled world, nazi-controlled world, most of eurasia, and a u.s.-controlled world, which would include the western hemisphere, the formerer britishsh empire, which the u.s. would take over, parts of thehe far east. and thatat would be the shape of the postwar world. those views, we now know, were maintained until the russians turned the tide.. stalingrad, 1942, the huge tank battle at kursk, a little later, made it pretty clear that the russians would defeatat the nazis.. the planning changed. picture of the postwar world changed, went on

but it is this moment that shocks all of americans, a moment like 9/11 and pearl harbor, it brings everyone back. why?uestion is it is his galvanizing moment. he says, if we have not virtue enough among ourselves to check mr. arnold, we ought to suffer. meaning that, we need to rise above this. washington is going to's in it and say this is a great ink. because it has never happened before. americans,ed are that this is the first instance of its kind, when moore was to be expected? this proves that value of the army, the devotion to the cause. within a year, we have a march on yorktown. to happen,ng cornwallis is going to move himself to virginia on the peninsula area we talked about this before, why do you not want to put yourself on a peninsula? >> only one way out. >> so why does he do it? via thehe can retreat navy. but a late march french and americans are going to surround cornwallis. and the french navy is going to come up. so, you are literally going to and a siege of yorktown cornwallis is, he doesn't have a way out. he is going to be for it to surrender. and the british band plays

harbor. and the country was -- it really felt 100% we have to win the war and we had to do it completely and everything else. i do think there was an important patriotic value in having a flag that is a symbol of unity for the country as a whole. and i think what i said in that opinion really -- i am still am moved when i think about the particular issue. and i do not think that the refusal to respond at football games is at all comparable. i just don't think they are the same issue. anyway, i have always felt very strongly about my dissent in that case and i would write it again. frank: what do you think of the current protests during the national anthem? does that bother you as a patriotic american? or no? hon. stevens: i don't think so. that is not the same kind of dramatic thing as burning a flag in a public place like in the city in texas as they did in that case. [applause] frank: right. right. as long as we are talking about first amendment cases i wanted to mention the george carlin c

. >> at the time, it was the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor. the terrorist, a young man named timothy mcveigh. he has been thought of as a lone wolf. but in reality, he was part of a movement. >> what do we want? >> white power! >> when do we want it? >> he had been a member of the ku klux klan. he had contacts with other white supremacists across the country. and the inspiration for his attack was a book that's been called the bible of american white supremacists. it gave birth to a little known armed white rebellion. that continues to this day. >> this is cold blooded murder. any way you put it. >> to understand oklahoma city and today's violence in charleston and pittsburgh -- >> contact, shots fired, shots fired! >> we need to understand mcveigh's favorite book. it's called "the turner diaries." >> nationalism really is the wave of the future. >> it was written in the 1970s by william pierce. >> i did admire many things hitler wrote. >> he was a one-time physics professor who became a leading figure in the white supremacist movement. >> vil

right after pearl harbor. >> your first combat action, was that in normandy? mr. lomell: my first combat action, yes. >> why don't you tell me about, from your training in the states, tell me about your trip over to england and the preparation you made for the normandy invasion. mr. lomell: i have to tell you that from my point of view, because i don't think the troops of which i was a part of had any knowledge, advanced knowledge, that d-day would be our first combat. we were ready for combat then, but they were going to give us specialized training, so the training i got after i entered the rangers was generalized ranger tactics and ranger training. if you are referring to any particular place we may have trained, why were we there, i will explain it to you. what were you going to inquire about? >> tell me where the rangers trained and what sort of training rangers have. mr. lomell: don't go too fast. one, we were at camp forrest tennessee. we came from all sorts of army bases and different parts of the united states army, those that volunteered. and we gathered

right after pearl harbor. >> your first combat action, was that in normandy? leonard: my first combat action, yes. about,don't you tell me from your training in the states , tell me about your trip over to england and the preparation you made for the normandy invasion. lomell: i have to tell you that from my point of view, because i don't think the troops of which i was a part of had any knowledge, advanced knowledge, that d-day would be our first combat. ,e were ready for combat then but they were going to give us specialized training, so the training i got after i entered the rangers was generalized ranger tactics and ranger training. you are referring to any particular place we may have trained, why were we there, i will explain it to you. what were you going to inquire about? >> tell me where the rangers trained and what sort of training rangers have. mr. lomell: don't go too fast. one, we were at camp forrest tennessee. we came from all sorts of army and different parts of the united states army, those that volunteered. gathered in tennessee there and org

we wouldn't let it happen. [ applause ] >> after pearl harbor, lieutenant colonel james do little and his raiders flu b-25 bombers off a carrier deck in the deep pacific in a daring feat of american resolve. as president roosevelt said, the nazis built a fortress around europe, but they forgot to put a roof on it. [ applause ] so we crushed them all from the air. 177 liber eighted bombers flu dangerously low through broad daylight without fighter protection to cripple the nazi war machine. more than 300 airman gave lives to destroy the enemy oil refineries. and five pilots were awarded the congressional medal of honor for in re actions in that single raid. it was airman chuck yaeger who first broke the sound barriers. it was airman like gus grissom and buzz aldoctrine who traded saber jets for rockets to the stars. and it is our incredible airman today who wield the most powerful weapon systems on the planet earth. for over 65 years no enemy air force has managed to kill a single american soldier because the skies belong to the united states of america. [ applause ] no enemy attacked

hey, we got in a knollian and pearl harbor in here. >> thank you. >> the classic question is do you have to send an old white guy to beat the old white guy? and that's what the democratic party is going to have to decide here. unfortunately, on all sorts of levels the afternoon can be made that right now they need more. there are many things that wore my about 2020, but one of the things in particular is if president trump is reelected and it was vice president biden who lost, where did that leave the party? because then i think of demographic fissures and generational fitsius become grand canyon-like. i think it's worth noting that only 25% of the electorate is while men, so i'm interested to see how it all plays out. congressman khanna, thank you for your time. >>> up next, mice conversation with aimia klobuchar. amy klobuchar. amy klobuchar. award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. [ text notification now that you have] new dr. scholl's massaging gel advanced insoles with softer, bouncier gel waves

it seems to me that the city needs to mobilize the way the nation did after pearl harbor, that the city, the citizens, the businesses, all the agencies need to all work together, and they need to make change, and they need to collaborate at the deepest level all the way through the city. they -- and the city needs -- rather than, you know, everybody going off and doing their own thing, they need a climate czar. you need a climate czar who has the executive power of -- and vision of -- of harry hopkins in the w.p.a., in the new deal, that you need a marketing genius like our erstwhile president in the white house, and you need to have a megaphone that gets out there so that everybody in the city hears about this so there are working groups across departments, agencies, the school district, the neighborhood coalition, all levels -- churches. and i just want to point out that there are a couple of policies right now that are really counter to what you're trying to do today. for instance, in the eastern neighborhood plan in which the definition of green space is almost as narrow as the side

. >> at the time, it was the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor. the terrorist, a young man named timothy mcveigh. he has been thought of as a lone wolf, but in reality, he was part of a movement. >> what do we want? >> white power. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> he had been a member of the ku klux klan. he had contacts with other white supremacists across the country. and the inspiration for his attack was a book that's been called the bible of american white supremacists. it gave birth to a little-known armed white rebellion. that continues to this day. >> this is just cold-blooded murder any way you put it. >> to understand oklahoma city and today's violence in charleston and pittsburgh -- >> shots fired. shots fired. >> -- we need to understand mcveigh's favorite book. it's called "the turner diaries." >> nationalism really is the wave of the future. >> it was written in the 1970s by william pierce. >> i did admire many things that hitler wrote. >> he was a one-time physics professor who became a leading figure in the white supremacist movem

they put them in here for the quarantine and got to pearl harbor with the astronaut that's put on the back for a total of 21 days. phenomenal to be so close to history. if people want to see it this weekend, what do they do? >> we open at 10:00 a.m. go online to buy tickets on our website or at the door. plenty of space. the ship heldoom for everyone. right here in al immediatea. look up "uss or net. >> and that will take you right to our website. >> our aviation expert and also captain mccarron as well. let's get you the weather forecast and get you ready to go as we continue throughout the forecast here on saturday. we just wanted to hit some of those important facts again about the "uss or net." it captured all three astronauts and the capsule. the splashdown was 970 miles southwest of hawaii which occurred on july 24th, 1969, so if you come on out, tickets are still available. as mike said, mid-70s, sunshine, beautiful weather. you've got to come check it out here in alameda. a lot of people don't even know what's in our backyard, a permanent sea, air and space museum. morning fog

. >> just like the general after-- just like the admiral after the attack on pearl harbor. he said we have a wakened a sleeping giant. what happened to japan? >> sean: israel is really good at this. iraq in the 80s, the world s condemned them and they took out syria going under the radar. nobody talks about it. >> i base this on three military generals that i spoke to that know this better than i do and better than the colonel does. we're capable of doing significant damage without nuclear weapons that we can set them back, their nuclear capacity and economy ten years. >> sean: we have many similar friends. i know you know what you're talking about. >> i don't know what i'm talking about. the people i speak to know what they're talkinglk about. i spent four days with them and see it first hand. >> sean: i know for a fact you're correct. you, mr. mayor. today, mainstream media hit a pathetic new low, if it's possible. they know iran seized the tankers, right? they have an opportunity to question the president. what did they ask about? the squad and paper straws. i'm not maki

oklahoma which sanked from a torpedo strike when the japanese attacked pearl harbor. he was one of 429 crewmen killed in that attack. after 77 years, his body was identified and finally sent back home to louisiana earlier this year. mr. speaker, i our world war ii veterans truly are america's greatest generation. it is because of the courageous acts of soldiers like william ward and the sacrifices of sailors like richard watson that we are the country we are today. we owe a tremendous debt to our world war ii veterans. i encourage you to thank these wonderful people when you see them and let them know that a grateful nation has not forgotten what they did for us. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from ohio, ms. kaptur, for five minutes. ms. kaptur: mr. speaker, america's workers do not support the trump negotiated nafta 2 trade deal. just like the original nafta, the new nafta is half-baked, repackaged, and broken. it was not written to improve the lives of our working families in ohio or in mexico or i

. >> just like the general after -- just like the admiral after the attack on pearl harbor. he said we have a wakened a sleeping giant. what happened to japan? >> sean: israel is really good at this. iraq in the 80s, the world condemned them and they took out syria going under the radar. nobody talks about it. >> i base this on three military generals that i spoke to that know this better than i do and better than the colonel does. we're capable of doing significant damage without nuclear weapons that we can set them back, their nuclear capacity and economy ten years. >> sean: we have many similar friends. i know you know what you're talking about. >> i don't know what i'm talking about. the people i speak to know what they're talking about. i spent four days with them and see it first hand. >> sean: i know for a fact you're correct. thank you, mr. mayor. today, mainstream media hit a pathetic new low, if it's possible. they know iran seized the tankers, right? they have an opportunity to question the president. what did they ask about? the squad and paper straws. i'm not ma

. >> at the time, it was the deadliest attack on american soil since pearl harbor. the terrorist, a young man named timothy mcveigh. he has been thought of as a lone wolf, but in reality, he was part of a movement. >> what do we want? >> white power. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> he had been a member of the ku klux klan. he had contacts with other white supremacists across the country. and the inspiration for his attack was a book that's been called the bible of american white supremacists. it gave birth to a little-known armed white rebellion. that continues to this day. >> this is just cold-blooded murder any way you put it. >> to understand oklahoma city and today's violence in charleston and pittsburgh -- >> shots fired. shots fired. >> we need to understand mcveigh's favorite book. it's called "the turner diaries." >> nationalism really is the wave of the future. >> it was written in the 1970s by william pierce. >> i did admire many things that hitler wrote. >> he was a one-time physics professor who became a leading figure in the white supremacist movement

this what's the ship go back into pearl harbor this is lifted onto the back of a c one 41 air force transport flown to houston and the head of the facility at houston. what i live for a couple more weeks later term they were not a a threat to anyone else 3 incredible that. >>this is the end of that mission and this is available to people in the bay area right this is we are a national story partly because this ship service are in the bill were to another. >>in vietnam, other places but also because last 2 major missions in life for this apoll so the first 4 men to walk on the moon walk on this very hangar deck and their celebrations throughout the day i know some of the dive team members they'rwee ll and t have stretched all across the globe from australia and america probably in europe as well as the world remembers 50 years ago, i wasn't alive them. but i've seen the footage we're at everybody was huddled around televisions just cheering on what an incredible moment in humankind if you think about it flight was 19 oh 3 with the wright brothers. >>just 66 short years later. >>a man walked on