u.s. navy's offensive actions in new guinea in the hot tropics to the frigid waters of the illusions. during most of the war, she served as a flagship for admiral raymond, who led the u.s. navy's offensive across the central pacific from the guilford islands, the marionettes, the caroline's through nii-jima. frequently bombarding enemy positions and they shot down at okinawa, finally hit and badly damaged by a kamikaze suicide plane. following repair, she was given the top secret mission of giving the first atomic bomb from the united states to the 29 bomber base on tinny island. she did so in record time. only a few days later, she had her encounter with i-58 in the middle of nowhere in the middle of the night. there were numerous lessons learned from this tragedy that have been incorporated into operational procedures of the u.s. navy even today. if there is a lesson from the survivors, it is never, ever give up. thank you. >> on behalf of every sailor, marine and civilian in the departm

it was the single greatest loss of life in u.s. naval history and one of the most tragic maritime disasters in history. we present the gold medal to the eight surviving crew members of the indianapolis, but it's a tribute intended for all 1200 sailors. the final tragic hours in no way diminish the sacrifice made by those 900 men and boys 75 years ago. as we say thank you, a grateful nation pledges to never forget what happens to the "uss indianapolis" and to always remember the american patriots who were lost in that terrible attack. i wish we could observe this moment of history. wherever you all may be, i offer you, the sailors and family members, my greatest measure of thanks. may you all be safe and healthy and god bless you and all of your loved ones. >> those present at the commissioning of the "uss indianapolis" in november of 1932 knew they were looking at a nighty ship, but they had no idea it would carry a war-ending weapon across the pacific. the men lining up knew the navy would take courageous, but even they could not

he served in the u.s. navy from 1976 to 2013, including a stint as commander of the u.s. southern command, and supreme allied commander at nato from 2009 to 2013. he served as the dean of the fletcher school at tufts after that, and currently works for nbc news and is an operating executive at the carlisle group. he is the author of self books, some co-authored, some his own, here's a partial list. he was an editor on an update of command at sea. he wrote the accidental admiral which we have talk about a bit. specifically about his time in nato in 2014. the leaders become shelf came out no 2017 with coauthored be r. manning answerle. sea power the history of geopolitics of the worlds oceans cam out in 2017. sailing true north came out last year. 10 admirals and the victim of character. he has new involve coming out in 2021, entitled 2034, a novel of the next world war. if you have questions or comments you would like to make to admiral stavridis, here's how you can do so. (202)748-8200. eastern time sews, (202)748-7201 in the mountain or pacific time sewn and you can text

elsewhere in the u.s. navy planes taken from storage where they also have been since the end of world war ii. caught by surprise, the u.s. nonetheless made haste to carry out the united nations called for action against aggression. units of the famous first united states marine division and united nations -- answered the call to arms and will transport to the combat zone. other nations volunteered their help. candidate answers the security council appeal with swift destroys to join the forces. states, youngted men from every walk of life hurry to the army, the navy and air force and answer the appeal. as recruiting setters report heavy enlistments, president an association. >> gentlemen, we face a serious situation. we hope we face it in peace. the only reason for the action was alwaysaken ating that we finally arrive the peace in the world which we anticipated when we created the united nations. that is the only reason for the action. thank you very much. [applause] , the security council meets to provide

she served a as flagship who led the u.s. navy's across the central photographic the gilbert islands, the marshalls, the -- through hiroshima and on to okinawa. she shut down nine enemy aircraft before she was finally hit and badly damaged by a japanese kamikaze suicide plane. follow her repair, she was given the top secret mission of taking key exoventse the first atomic bomb from the united states to the b-29 bomber base on the island and did so in record time. only a few days later, she had her encounter with i-58 in the middle of nowhere the middle of the night. the were numerous lessons learned from this tragedy that have been corporated into operational procedures of the u.s.s. indianapolis navy even today. and if there's a lesson from the survivors, it's never, ever give up. thank you. >> on behalf of every sailor, marine and civilian in the department of the navy serving today, i send our sincere thanks and appreciation to the brave veterans of u.s.s. indianapolis and to your families for you record of service sacrifi

the ship served in ten major battles throughout the pacific war from the 1st u.s. navy's offensive actions in the hot topics, to the fridged water of the alialeutians, from the it carolyns through iwo jima and on to okinawa, frequently bombing enemy ceptions on shore in support of marines. she shot down nine enemy aircraft before she was badly damaged by a japanese c, she to the first atomic bomb to the base on tin yan island. she did so in record time. only a few days she had her -- there are numerous lessons learned. if there is a lesson from the survivors, it's never, ever give up. thank you. >>> on behalf of every sailor, marine, civilian in the navy serving today, i send our sincere thanks to your records of service. from pearl harbor to the final days of, you and your ship mates completed mission after mission, taking the fight to the enemy, and changing the course of history. in the waning days of the war you didn't stop when a kamikaze hit your ship. you didn't know the cargo you carried from san francisco to t marianneis islands would change the course. yo

and tom, tonight, the u.s. navy calls this crash a mishap. it is now under investigation. tom? >> so great they all survived. gio, thank you. >>> now, to the devastation from hurricane laura. that deay of t ever hit louisi. the ruin ir. take a look at th. in slite images, this is lake charles before laura struck and after. trees gone, building s shattere. thousands have no power, no water and no idea when they will return. abc's victor oquendo is there tonight. >> reporter: tonight in lake charles, louisiana, worry and desperation growing by the day in the stifling heat. this long line of cars behind me, it stretches for miles. people have been waiting for hours for basic supplies. the u.s. military is handing out things like ice, water, males and tarps. so many here, like clifton leblanc, left with little more than incredible stories of survival. what are you waiting in line for? >> anything we can get. >> reporter: anything you can get? >> we lost the roof to our house. we were trapped in our house for four days. our brother-in-law came and cut us out a chainsaw yesterday. >>

rare footage of u.s. navy air crew flying a mission over the south china sea last week. >> you see that? >> reporter: this aircraft bristles with high-powered scopes to conduct surveillance. >> we're serving as the eyes and ears, patrolling ahead of the force, closely monitoring our advocacy adversaries. >> reporter: the adversary here is china. and it's not long before a chinese voice calls out over the radio and tells the u.s. plane to leave. >> depart immediately, depart immediately. >> united states military aircraft military operations in international airspace. >> reporter: i witnessed similar challenges two years ago on a different u.s. navy flight over this increasingly tense region. at least seven different governments have competing claims to parts of the south china sea, but beijing claims virtually all of the sea for itself. to cement its claim, china embarked on a mavis island building project, constructing runways and radar stations on what had been reefs and atolls. last month, the trump ad

s the u.s. military is concerned is concerned about an identified aircraft which it believes could be drones flying from other countries near its bases on call media tycoon jimmy lie has denied colluding with foreign governments after being released on bail he was arrested last monday on during a new security law imposed by beijing doing it during an interview with g w lie said he expected resistance in kong hong kong to china would continue. their suffering campaign or jimmy lie has been detained many times but this was the 1st time he was taken away in handcuffs and i told the w that although he expected his arrest he was surprised that it came so soon and that his sons were also targeted. this time. maybe because they can't. i was sure. makes it more scary it's pretty sure you went with the pick your friend be it more we want you to i think this is a very effective intimidation. to the community. now i says his most emotional moment this week was when he was surrounded by supporters after he

the u.s. and poland sign a defense agreement months in the making it will see a 1000 u.s. troops move from germany to poland warsaw calls it and guarantee all of us of course in the event all the foreign traders. i'm sorry very welcome to the show are thousands of protesters have again rallied in bella ruse demanding the resignation of authoritarian president alexander lukashenko after last weekend's disputed elections the european union is set to impose sanctions over the government's violent crackdown on the protests on saturday luka shanker reached out to russia's president vladimir putin's i've begun wrist. long well over a state chant it was a day of mixed emotions on the streets of minsk. thousands gathered for the funeral of a man who died on monday in clashes with police at this demonstration the news really security forces were nowhere to be seen since last sunday's election calls to president alexander lukashenko to stand aside have only grown louder in the face of his defiance prote

s the u.s. military is concerned about on identified aircraft which it believes could be drones from other countries flying near its base. all ceremonies have been held in japan to mark the 75th anniversary of its surrender in world war 2 emperor now he too expressed deep remorse for his country's wartime actions in which japan attacked pacific countries but prime minister. his long running refusal to apologize instead praising japan's war debt. as the clock strikes noon silence spread so that it is tokyo arena they're pulling to remember the estimated 3000000 japanese who lost their lives in world war 2 the . emperor never hate to use the occasion to pray for pace wall street flexing on japan's role in the bloody global conflict. not. looking back on the long period of post-war pace reflecting on our posture and bearing in mind the feelings of deep remorse. quite honestly hope that the ravages of war never again be repeated. in mid 1945 europe was celebrating the end of war and the nazi regime.

the u.s. before going ahead with the deal. tiktok's general manager responded in video to the we are building the safest app because we know it is the right thing to do. we appreciate the support. we are here for the long run. >> it is not clear when the president could announce a decision about tiktok. microsoft is not commenting at this point. >>> coming up. indoor business closures in san mateo county. details of new restrictions. san mateo is the last county to order businesses to shut down again. >>> pac-12 football players refusing to take the field for a number of issues. coming up, why some local players plan to sit the season out. superfast internet. it's a beautiful thing. superfast internet with an xfinity flex 4k streaming device included? even beautiful-er. and now flex also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird lets you stream tons of movies, shows, news, sports and more. and with flex, it's all at your beck and call... show me parks and rec! see? the best really did get

the u.s. navy seals say the videos are inconsistent with their values. it looks like no active-duty military was involved in this demonstration. >>> new this morning, golden gate fields racetrack says the 17th horse has died on the track this year. yesterday, a 3-year-old filly was euthanized after hurting it's like. a spokesman for the horseracing says that the horse had the injury during the fourth race. the video shows the horse pulling up during the race, she was put down a short time later. >>> also new this morning out of cupertino, water has been turned off to a broken fire hydrant in that city. i want to show you the outside of the kaiser permanente child psychology building off quail avenue. at one point, nearby roads were flooded. crews are expected to clean up the area. >>> let's talk about decent weather changes. steve paulson, you are talking to claudine and i, we grew up in the area. you know, it is hard to think of summer looking and feeling like it is going to feel in the next coming days. >>> that is very true. i mean, you are used to fo

authority say three u.s. navy helicopters and several small boats were being aided by u.s. coast guard ship and a helicopter from the coast guard sector of san diego search. >> i have directed an immediate suspension of amphibious assault vehicle operations until the factors of this mishap are better understood. >> yesterday's accident marks the third time in less than a decade that camp nettleton marines have been injured or killed in amphibious assault vehicles during trends that make training exercises. >> federal appeals court overturning a death sentence from the 2013 boston marathon bombing. the judge who oversaw the case did not adequately screen jurors for potential bias. defense claimed a jury from massachusetts cannot be impartial. they took issue with two jurors who said they lied during jury selection claiming one of them did not disclose their social media post about the bomber. >> the naacp and local at african-american safety leaders are calling out those who use violence and try to hijacked e arnot coitted to our -- >> agitators said the alameda county fire

, all these interactions with u.s. navy jets as you would imagine. the undersecretary of defense for intelligence and security also has oversight of this andld that is very important. i hope the task force will get to the bottom of this and find out what these materials are. is thisrc something of ours? 's of russia, china, or is it something else? the time has come when we need answers to these questions. >> tucker: it's pretty clear from our conversations, they've ruled out russia and china, they don't believe these are aircraft from foreign militaries. why would they be keeping details from the public? what is your best guess? >> i think all of these programs, it's all very highly classified and of course when you've got these interactions between the phenomenon, whatever it may be and these multibillion-dollar assets that the u.s. aircraft carriers, -- there are extreme sensitivities. that's the other point, no government really likes to turn around and say "we've lost control of our own airspace here. something in

, all these interactions with u.s. navy jets as you would imagine. the undersecretary of defense for intelligence and security also has oversight of this and that is very important. i hope the task force will get to the bottom of this and find out what these materials are. is this something of ours? 's of russia, china, or is it something else? the time has come when we need answers to these questions. >> tucker: it's pretty clear from our conversations, they've ruled out russia and china, they don't believe these are aircraft from foreign militaries. why would they be keeping details from the public? what is your best guess? >> i think all of these programs, it's all very highly classified and of course when you've got these interactions between the phenomenon, whatever it may be and these multibillion-dollar assets that the u.s. aircraft carriers, -- there are extreme sensitivities. that's the other point, no government really likes to turn around and say "we've lost control of our own airspace here. something in our

u.s. navy veteran harlan twible recounts being a young officer on the uss indianapolis after it was sunk in shark infested waters by two japanese torpedoes. the crew had just delivered atomic bomb parts to tinian island for the weapon that would be used on the city of the hiroshima. surviving crew members, only 317 out of 1196, were not rescued for several days. the national world war ii museum recorded this interview. harlan: i was born in gilbertville, massachusetts, march 10, 1922.

navy veteran harlan twible recounts being a young officer on the uss indianapolis after it was sunk in shark-infested waters by two japanese torpedoes. the crew had just delivered atomic bomb parts to tinian island for the weapon that would be used on the city of the hiroshima. surviving crew members, only 317 out of 1196, were not rescued for several days. the national world war ii museum recorded this interview. harlan: i was born in gilbertville, massachusetts, march 10, 1922.

navy. and has appeared as an expert commentator us the book is also listed on the new york times bestseller list. so before they come to the stage, we will see a short film. if you roll the film now? -- >> >> i started in the navy when i was 16, and i saw ten battles. >> i saw the flag raising. >> on the 30th of july, we were hit by two torpedoes from a submarine. and we sunk. >> the next thing i know, the ship is right out from under me. >> i didn't know how to swim and the navy never taught me. >> there are all these sharks going around. >> it was chaos. >> we couldn't understand why we were not rescued. >> a lot of us lost the will to live. >> a lot of us thought we were just going to die. >> on that fourth day i said i hear planes, and we began to splash the water and yell and pray, everything. and seemingly, when it got to a point that had he gone any further he would have gone over, do you know what he did? he made a dive. >> how did i make it with nothing to eat, no water to drink, n

lynn vincent, a u.s. navy veteran, is a number one new york times best-selling author of 11 nonfiction books, the best-known titles are "kind of different" and "heaven is for real." a veteran journalist and author of more than a thousand articles , they have been cited before the u.s. supreme court. sara vladic, and acclaim maker is one of , the world's leading experts on the uss indianapolis, having become upset with the story at the age of 13. over the next two decades, she met and interviewed 108 of the ships' survivors and in 2016 released an award-winning documentary film of the disaster, "uss indianapolis: the legacy." the official journal of the u.s. navy, and appeared as an expert commentator on the uss indianapolis, live from the deep, which explored the ships ' records. the book is also listed on the new york times bestseller list. so, before they come to the stage, we are going to see a short film. if you will roll the film now. [video clip] ♪ >> i started into the navy when i was 16. >> i sa

after all, i also am a u.s. navy veteran, having served aboard the u.s. going mccormick as the vietnam war was winding down. i have one very important question for you, i think, and that is what are your thoughts regarding a person who has not always lived their life sailing true north, but wants to end their years here on earth in that direction, that is to say making the necessary course changes in their life cost of their life may exemplify sailing trim the north. thank you very much for your service, sir. >> guest: thank you for yours as well, should ship mate. those guided missile destroyers were the most powerful small ships they ever put to the sea so well done to you for sailing in a real destroyer. your question is a perfect way to end the conversation today. i couldn't have scripted it better if i'd written the last question myself. and again i want to go back to john mccain, whose portrait is above me here. john mccain would be the first to admit that his life wasn't always sailing true north and any of us that are honest would say all of our l

navy. as you enter the exhibit, you enter the ship and get yourself oriented to the war in the pacific. we try to introduce our visitors to the players. you have here we go -- you have hirohito who started this. and we have the leader of the nationalist chinese. as we advance through the bridge of the uss enterprise, this is where the command elements will be. the will go to the next gallery and get a better look at what life was like for the crewmen aboard the ships. here's what your quarters would be aboard a ship during world war ii. nothing too luxurious. it was stripped to the bone. creature comforts are far down the list. we spent a lot of time in the museum and a lot of effort to capture the personal story. we think that is what we make the national world war ii to experience such an affecting experience. when the japanese bombed pearl harbor, he grabbed hold of a machine gun and shot at japanese aircraft and brought a few of them down, so he is a hero. >> one of the most interesting

the ship served in 10 major battles from the first u.s. navy's offensive action in new guinea and the hot tropics to >> you are heroes in every sense of the word and totally, totally deserving recipients of this congressional gold medal. fix .7 million -- 6.7 million hoosiers, thank you for your lifetime of sacrifice. >> thanks to all of you here to honor our heroes. former senator of indianapolis and i am so proud have been the sponsor of this legislation along my colleagues so that the crew, the u.s.s. indianapolis would get this long deserving congressional gold medal. our ship, the crew of u.s.s. indianapolis is the stuff of legends. it was host president roosevelt, the recipient of 10 battlestars. yes, that's right. 10 battle stars for its service in world war ii. and it was the ship chosen for the secret mission that helped end world war ii. but the heart of the ending and the heart of this congressional gold medal are the men who served on her. they were skippered by captain mcvay and they fought to defend our country, put their liv

navy u.a.e. wants the south jets but u.s. policy dictates israel must maintain its regional military superiority and in a further set back saddam has told my compiler the u.s. secretary of state that it is in no position to normalize relations with israel during talks in khartoum prime minister abdullah him doc said the transitional government isn't mandated to make such decisions early in his or out on bail promise to promote closer ties between israel and other arab states he morgan is in khartoum she says the u.s. is using sudan status as a state sponsor of terrorism as leverage. following the meeting between the sudanese prime minister and the u.s. secretary of state's my comp prime minister tweeted that it was a great meeting and that they discussed number of issues including bilateral relations. off the list of countries sponsoring terrorism that is something this government has been working on since it came to power exactly a year ago we've seen the prime minister bringing it up with so whenever he meets with several f

navy veteran with a ph.d. in molecular oncology. he founded the "15 white coats" with black medical students seen in viral photos, posing in front of former slave quarters. they're raising scholarship money for aspiring med students. so, dr. laddai, how does it feel to wear that white coat? >> oh, this is just the highest honor. to be here is-- it's heart- jolting. and me and a whole bunch of others can be a beacon of light to be like, it's okay to dream and be here because we're going to be here to help you get here. >> reporter: nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: and russell plans to specialize in pediatrics. we'll be right back. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," celebrating pioneers. prominent women tell the stories of the first women in their families to vote. and if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's edition of the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. coming up soon, our coverage of night two of the republican national convention at

the u.s. military ranked 17th in the world and we were hardly in a position to enter a world war, but some including president roosevelt began to view events in europe and the pacific -- >> civilians including vast numbers of women and children are being ruthlessly murdered with bombs from the air. >> at 2:50 a.m. on september 1, 1939, president roosevelt was asleep at the white house the phone on his bed side rang. the germans had invaded poland as england and france pledged to come to the defense. roosevelt realized a larger war was at hand. america's isolationist move limited his freedom to respond. the tcountry's neutrality act limited the sales of nuclear weapons. there was little he could do. >> the funds sufficient to manufacture additional munitions and war supplies of many kinds to be turned over to those nations which are now in actual war with aggressors. our most useful and immediate role is to act as an arsenal for them as well as for ourselves. we shall send an ever increasing nu

and if that isn't impressive enough, the father of two is aso a u.s. navy veteran with a mo.d. in molecular oncology. he founded the "15 white coats" with black medical students seen in viral photos, posing in front of former slave quarters. they're raising scholarship money for aspiring med students. so, dr. laddai, how does it feel to wear that white coat? >> oh, this is just the highest honor. to be here is-- it's heart- jolting. and me and a whole bunch of others can be a beacon of light to be like, it's okay to dream and be here because we're going to be here to help you get here. >> reporter: nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: and russell plans to specialize in pediatrics. we'll be right back. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," celebrating pioneers. prominent women tell the stories of the first women in their families to vote. and if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's edition of the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. we'll see you later tonight for our coverage of night two o

the u.s. navy destroyed four japanese aircraft carriers and ended japan's dominance in the central pacific. this was the first step in a strategy that came to be called island hopping, an island by island advance towards the japanese homeland. in europe the situation also improved. british forces defeated the german, african corp in egypt. an anglo-american invasion force landed to clear the continent of axis forces and german advance was stopped in a series of hard fought battles. in 1943 the tide of the battle continued to turn in the favor of the allies as they gained greater and greater control of the fighting in both europe and pacific. the soviet union turned back the invasion and began driving hitler's armies westward. in july the allies invaded sicily. italy surrendered soon after. the battle of the atlantic, the campaign to end in the north atlantic ocean began to turn in the allies favor as well. they needed to eliminate this threat so they could begin the build up that would be need

involving u.s. and soviet forces which would have changed the results to a much more horrible ending than what crew shifted president kennedy to go she did november $1062.00. and we'll be watching this situation attack in case very closely indeed here on out of there thank you for being with us and our unspent on an international maritime you know access 22 in 5 thank you for and thank you for inviting me. well there's plenty more ahead for you this news hour including we visit a hospital in beirut so badly damaged and last week's explosion it's still not operational . class why the treatment of so-called comfort when then during world war 2 is still a thorny issue south korea and japan. and the williams sisters go head to head in preparation for the u.s. open joe will tell you just who came out on top. turkey as president is also threatening to suspend ties with the united arab emirates he's angry about a deal between israel and the u.a.e. to normalize relations u.s. president on all trying to help

. >> brennan: we end with b: ndh a group of u.s. navy sailors fought a ferocious battle last month with an unexpected enemy, when a catastrophic fire raced through their ship while it was docked in san diego.he' >>eporte "bonhomme richard" was a spectacular catastrophe, but to the ship's crew it was personal: >> i had to step away. i got emotional. i did cry. >> reporter: lieutenant junior grade bernardo tinoco is a supply officer aboard the "bonhomme richard." >> this isn't just a ship. this is a home. >> reporter: the first efforts to control the fire were directed by second class petty officer jeffrey garvin, until he was ordered off the ship. >> had to be hospitalized for smoke inhalation. >> reporter: how long did you stay in the hospital? >> i came back a couple of hours later to see if the rest of my shipmates needed help. >> reporter: by sunday night the fire was out of control. petty officer haley craig's team tried to fight their way on board. >> there was so much scaffolding and debris and everything falling down on the r

a group of u.s. navy sailors htus month win unexhi it was docked in san diego. hee's cbs' david martin. >> reporter: the fire aboard the "bonhomme richard" was a spectacular catastrophe, but to the ship's crew: >> i had to step away. i got emotional. i did cry. >> reporter: lieutenant bernardo tinoco is a supply officer aboard the "bonhomme richard ime ship. >> had to be hospitalized for smoke inhalation. >> reporter: how long did you loay in the hospital? >> i came back a couple of hours later to see if the rest of my shipmates needed help. >> reporter: by sunday night the fire was out of control. haley craig's team tried to fight their way on board. >> there was so much scaffolding and debris and everything falling down on the ramp that we couldn't make it up in there that first night. >> reporter: what was it like when you finally got on board? >> unbelievable. >> rerter: each oth all tell you the same thing: >> the second that we "bonhomme richard" sailors decided this is our ship and we're not giving it up, that's when i knew, i knew that ship was staying a

the u.s. >> but why? and are concerns about digital safety valid? reporter jeff has the latest. president trump is using twitter to lash out at another social media platform, tiktok, he says he will act soon to ban the chinese video app from the united states. the administration is suggesting tiktok may be sharing american data with the chese government. a company exec ty disputes the privacy concerns. >> we're building the safest app because we know it's the right thing to do. >> the presidential tiff against tiktok is heating up during the global pandemic. political science professor, jack, says mr. trump wants to steer addition away from surging case numbers and fatalities from covid-19. >> he's trying to appeal to fear of china. he's blamed china for the coronavirus. he's tried to make china the great enemy in his campaign. and this is part of that. >> but tech expert, jessica, says there are serious concerns with the platform. >> the bottom line is that tiktok, as popular as it is in the

navy. as you advance into the exhibit you will start out on the ship an get yourself oriented to the war in the pacific. one of the things we like to do is introduce our visitors to the main players. we have a line up of four of them here. we have the japanese emperor, a man who in many ways was responsible for the war in the pacific. we have the president of the i need, franklin roosevelt. our british ally winston churchhill and a man who has become the forgotten character of world war ii, the leader of the nationalist chinese. we fought a war in the pacific, chung fought a war on the asian mainland. very bloody and protracted war. as we advance through the bridge of t of the "uss enterprise, we will go into our next gallery for what life was like for the crewmen on the ships. this is what your quarters would look like. this was stripped to the bone. where you get the most weight is with the weapons and ammunition and supply of war. creature comforts are usually pretty far down the list. t

a group of u.s. navy sailors fought a ferocious battle last month with an unexpected enemy, when a catastrophic fire raced through their ship while it was docked in san diego. here's cbs' david martin. >> reporter: the fire aboard the "bonhomme richard" was a spectacular catastrophe, but to the ship's crew it was personal: >> i had to step away. i got emotional. i did cry. >> reporter: lieutenant junior grade bernardo tinoco is a supply officer aboard the "bonhomme richard." >> this isn't just a ship. this is a home. >> reporter: the first efforts to control the fire were directed by second class petty officer jeffrey garvin, until he was ordered off the ship. >> had to be hospitalized for smoke inhalation. >> reporter: how long did you stay in the hospital? >> i came back a couple of hours later to see if the rest of my shipmates needed help. >> reporter: by sunday night the fire was out of control. petty officer haley craig's team tried to fight their way on board. >> there was so much scaffolding

u.s. navy recently requested an authorization from fishery, asking for 51 dates per year workers. in this context, it is to unintentionally disturb harass or harm the marine mammal. the authorization is required under the marine mammal protection act. activities that produce disruptive underwater sounds. [ audio cutting out ] 51 individuals, just the loss of one whale or harm to one well could have population level impact. >> the fishery says, it plans on making a final decision by november. >>> on the storm watch, they are looking at effective tropical storm isaias. it was downgraded. they expect it to move north along the atlantic coast. florida disaster response, is working to manage the effect in the middle of a pandemic. he titillated couples one sanitizing measures could slow the ability to put lights on. >> we find ourselves managing a hurricane, during an unprecedented pandemic. >> i know it is a lot to contend with. we cannot take our feet off the gas in terms of our response and diligence. barco some counties have not open shelters. others warned him of public shelter sh

u.s. navy veteran recalls being on the young naval of officers on the uss in-app annapolis after a shark and shark into -- surviving crew members, only 317 out of 1196 were not rescued for several days. the national world museum recorded this interview. i was born in gilbert ville, massachusetts, march 10th, 1922. it just recently had a birthday to her? >> europe. >> now did you grow up in gilbert fill? . >> first 18 years i was in gilbert phil. i have not spent any time since then. >> as gilbert ville where you would consider to be your hometown? >> it would be considered to be my hometown. >> how many brothers and sisters did you have growing up what was your family size makeup? >> two brothers and one sister. >> where did you fit in? >> i was number three. >> before we started recording, we were talking a bit about your family and growing up during the depression. could you tell me a little bit about that what life was like for you coming up during that time? >>, well my father was an i

navy. we are investigating the matter fully. the navy believes no active duty personnel took part in that duty. kaepernick faced criticism for kneeling during the national anthem, a practice that has spread to other sports. >>> it was a thrilling return to earth for the american astronauts. >> the two splashing down safely in the gulf of mexico after a month long journey with enormous impact on the future of space travel. kathy park has more. >> splash down. >> a historic and successful splash down off the coast of florida. >> welcome back to planet earth. and thanks for flying spacex. >> the first water landing in 45 years. >> what an amazing day. today we really made history. >> the spacex dragon weathering temperatures temperatures. slowly town the capsule from 350 to 15 miles an hour. the journey beginning two months ago with astronauts. today marked another significant milestone in the future of space life. >> three, two, one, zero. ignition. liftoff. >> in may, spacex became the first private company to send astronauts int

rare footage of u.s. navy air crew flying a mission over the south china sea last week. this aircraft bristles with high power scopes to conduct surveillance. >> we're serving as the eyes and ears patrolling ahead of the force closely monitoring our adversaries. >> the adversary here is china and it's not long before a chinese voice calls out over the radio and tells the u.s. plane to leave. >> depart immediately. depart immediately. >> united states military aircraft con ducking military operations in international air space. >> reporter: i witnessed a similar experience last year. several different governments have competing claims to parts of the south china sea but beijing claims virtually all of the sea for itself. to cement the claim, china embarked on a massive island building project. last month the trump administration declared beijing's position illegal. >> we rejected china's unlawful claims in the south china sea once and for all. >> reporter: the defense department has stepped up deploying warships and planes on what it calls freedom of navigation operations

navy, would visit hong kong harbor. that is truly unimaginable, isn't it? had a busy, we series of events over the summer. especially over the last year. you and i have talked about a ,ot of times, but carrie lam and the latest twist here, she is having trouble using your credit cards after u.s. officials are targeting officials here in hong kong. this is something that i think a year ago even would have been absolutely unimaginable. u.s. backedaw the protesters, to see the change that has happened here in the last six of heaven weeks under the new national security law, you've seen the leader of this city under u.s. sanctions. it is really unimaginable for people, and speaks to how much change the city has gone through in such a short time. out onhaven't gotten it twitter yet, but esther culp -- but mr. culp writing on huawei with a used technical -- with a huge technical band, but with the trump administration yesterday on huawei, again another shock. karen: it is almost hard to keep up these days when we wake up in the morning, but china had some pretty

. >>> the u.s. navy is cutting ties with the private navy s.e.a.l. museum after it posted these videos of military dogs attacking a man wearing a colin c colin okcapernic jersey. >> the simpsons are going to stop having white actors voice nonwhite actors. >> that's the for fin. >> you can give he in more fine forever. >> no way. >> black doctor among other characters said he has a simple belief about acting. the job of an actor is to play someone they are not. the series announced the change in june shortly after said he would no longer play south asian quick mart own. >> police in italy identified a tourist who broke three toes off a 200-year-old statue while posing for a selfie. the man sprawling across the plaster cast statue. casually just walking way. right now all museum visitors must leave personal information for contact tracing for coronavirus. that's how they figured out who it was. he called what he did a stupid move. yeah. no word yet whether charges will be filed. >> let's get a check on cnn business this morning. on wall street take a l

u.s. navy veteran harlan twible recounts being a young officer on the uss indianapolis after it was sunk in shark infested waters by two japanese torpedoes. the crew had just delivered atomic bomb parts to tinian island for the weapon that would be used on the city of the hiroshima. surviving crew members, only 317 out of 1196, were not rescued for several days. the national world war ii museum recorded this interview. harlan: i was born in gilbertville, massachusetts, march 10, 1922. >> you just recently had a birthday too huh? harlan: yup. >> did you grow up in gilbertville? harlan: the first 18 years, i was in gilbertville, and i have not spent any time since then. >> is gilbertville where you would consider to be your hometown? harlan: it would be considered my hometown. >> and how many brothers and sisters did you have growing up? what was your family size and makeup? harlan: two brothers and one sister. >> where did you fit in? harlan: i was number three. >> now tell me, before we st

. >> u.s. navy veteran harlan twible recounts being on board the uss indianapolis after it was sunk in shark infested waters. they had just delivered parts to tinian island. only 317 out of 1196 were not rescued for several days. the national world war ii museum recorded this interview. >> i was born in gilbertville, massachusetts, march 10th, 1922. >> you just recently had a birthday, too. >> yep. >> now did you grow up in gilbertville? >> first 18 years i spent in gilbertville. and i have not spent any time since then. >> is gilbertville where you would consider to be your home town? >> it would be considered my home town. >> and how many brothers and sisters did you have growing up, what was your family size and makeup? >> two brothers and one sister. >> and where did you fit in? >> i was number three. >> before we started recording, we were talking a bit about your family and growing up during the depression years. could you tell me about that, what life was like for you coming up during th

the official journal of the u.s. navy, and appeared as an expert the usstor on indianapolis, live from the deep, which explored the ships records. the book is also listed on the new york times bestseller list. so before they come to the stage, we are going to see a short film. if you will roll the film now. [video clip] >> i started into the navy when i was 16. >> i saw the flag raised. >> [indiscernible] were hitth of july, we by two torpedoes from a submarine. >> thing i know, the ship is coming right out from under me. >> i never did know how to swim in the navy nevers -- navy never taught me how to swim. >> cross your legs like that. >> it was chaos. >> we couldn't understand why we weren't rescued. >> the guys decided, hell, we are going to die. >> on that fourth day, i said i hear planes. we began to splash water and yell and began to pray. gotything and seemingly it to a point where had he gone any further, he would have gone over but you know what he did, he made a dive. did i make it with nothing to eat, no

navy when necessary. lou: well, it looks like it may be necessary because they're just brazenly sending those ships there. they were sent there. they didn't just drift across the southern pacific to the galapagos. it's outrageous. their outrages are many, as you point out, around the world. whether it is the theft of assets, natural resources through the belt and road program, whatever it may be, the aggression of the chinese is egregious. do you think anything short of war stop them? will stop them? >> well, i think that what we have on the part of the administration right now, the trump administration, is actually deterring china. there's a number of actions which we haven't seep for more than half a century. you'd have to go back at least to the eisenhower administration to see an american president who is standing up for the american people rather than putting the interests of the chinese communist party first. we've had a series of presidents who actually thought it was more important to help chinese

call 1.877.only.att >>> at the live desk the u.s. navy has launched an investigation after video surfaced showing military working dogs attacking a man wearing a colin kaepernick jersey at a demonstration. the "washington post" reports the video causes taken at a fundraiser hosting by the national navy s.e.a.l. museum. kaepernick has faced criticism since he decided to kneel during the national anthem while playing for the 49ers in 2016. recently many other pro athletes have taken a similar against pluolice brutality. have not video has received more than 2.5 million view, but the navy expects that the dog handlers seen in the videos were not active duty sailors. >>> new developments this morning about the eight military members presumed dead after an accident last week. we know four of them are from california. and they range from age from 19 to 23. the group of 16 was conducting a training exercise near san diego when their assault video sank thursday. eight were rescued, but one died. two others are in critical condition. yesterda

in the south china sea, a u.s. navy aircraft carrier conducted exercises in those waters. us cringes ronald reagan leading strike group in flight and high end maritime stability operations yesterday. also in china, fight stance, parent company of ticktock is weighing president trump's order giving it 90 days to all u.s. assets in popular app. also hearded company to destroy all american user data microsoft currently in talks to buy parts of ticktock. in japan, four cabinet ministers visited tokyo controversial opportunity shrine, as the nation marks the 75th anniversary of its vengedder in world war ii. shrine honors convicted war criminals among dead. in vat southern california attacks with japan to resolve a bitter feed over grievances and two neighbors at odds over compensation for koreans who have been subjected to force labor. in u.k. prince charles and brirn prime minister marked victory over japan day with two minutes of silence in memory of fallen soldiers. in india, prime minister modi and counterparts spoke for the first time since land dispute earlier this year.

. >>> the u.s. navy has located an amphibious vehicle that sank after military training exercises. seven marines and one sailor are presumed dead. the search was called off last sunday. remote cameras showed their bodies are still on board. one marine was declared dead at the scene right after this sinking, seven others were rescued. >>> a bay area is missing more than one month after she went on a road trip to the desert in southern california. she told friends and family she was going to joshua tree national park mid-june to camp and clear her mind. her parents say she had been feeling stressed and was not able to work as a hairstylist during the pandemic. her car was found abandoned. the windows were shattered. >> i miss her a lot. it is hard to not know what happened to her. someone has to know something. >> reporter: friend say she would never abandon her 12-year- old son. >>> police in san jose are investigating a burglary at a jewelry store. it happen at forever diamonds and more. store owners are unable to monitor surveillance cameras from home. they will got to see a man h