in the wake of the attack on pearl harbor, 1941, the love of the cherry trees was put to the test. washingtonians, for the duration of world war ii, would refer to them as the japanese flowering cherry trees, instead of referring to them as the oriental cherry trees. in fact in february of 1942, there was damage done to a number of the trees, and markings left behind, indicating that it was in retaliation for the attack on pearl harbor. following the dedication of the jefferson memorial, in 1943, the tidal basin would continue to come home, to some of d.c.'s most treasured landmarks. the jefferson memorial, was honored in -- . as the only president, to serve more than two terms, the memorial is divided into four rooms. one for each of roosevelts for terms. and its location next to the title basin, signifies the importance of water in roosevelts life. roosevelt spent much of his life, in soothing waters of springs and baths to ease his pain. the martin luther king jr. memorial, dedicated in 2001, sits on the northwest corner of the tidal basin. it was designed, among the cherry tree

two things from the first one, i lived on the street from a pearl harbor survivor decided the japanese submarine fat morning and the other thing i want to ask you, one of the books he wrote about reagan between 7680, itw remember ragan debating his fellow conservative about panama canal treaty and reagan international status in his home party. >> sure did. i'm sorry, go ahead. >> he is done. >> okay, the panama canal treaties in this country, everybody was talking about it in 1977 and 78. the treaties first started going back when the panama was dark out under teddy roosevelt administration and panama canal was created. over the 70s 1960s and 70s we always have control and jurisdiction over the panama canal. ... sovereignty to the panamanian people but at the time it was being run by dictator >> but then there was a late debate inside the republican party reagan was opposed to relinquishing with the treatiesns to the panamanians in 1978 for those in favor. other conservatives were in favor like john wayne and others but reagan was leading a national campaign against the treaties. and t

in the wake of the attack on pearl harbor in 1941 the love for the cherry trees was put to the test washingtonians for the duration of world war ii would cease referring to them as the japanese flowering cherry trees instead referring to clearly as the oriental cherry trees and in fact in february of 1942 there was damage done to a number of the trees and signage and markings left behind indicating that it was in retaliation for the attack on pearl harbor. following the dedication of the jefferson memorial in 1943 bill basin would continue to become home to some of dc's most treasured landmarks. franklin delano roosevelt memorial was dedicated to the 1997. honoring america's president during world war ii. as the only president to serve more than two terms memorial is divided into four rooms. one room for each of roosevelt's four terms and its location next to the tidal basin signify the importance of water in roosevelt's life. as a man stricken with polio as an adult roosevelt spent much of his life in soothing waters of springs and baths to ease his pain. the martin luther king jr. memorial dedic

a pearl harbor conspiracists are not saying they flew the planes of pearl harbor, kennedy conspiracy are not saying they are the ones that took the shot. i guess i shouldn't say that there are a couple who say that. this is fundamentally different when they say they have been abducted. >> some that could be lack of verifiability when you claim as your own narrative that you are in fact abducted by aliens or what have you. there is no factual ground point. the kennedy assassination of x, y, b those are undisputed kennedy was shot. you cannot go too far past that box and less to some people say kennedy is still alive, or lease it looked like he was. i feel like in these, one of these rhetorically useful things thing it was your own experiences nobody can really deny that. >> that is at the root of why ufo conspiracy is him can become so expensive. we have talked about this. the fact that in terms of abduction evidence, the evidence is by definition personal. it is by definition subjective. and once we move away objective veracity of physical evidence, what do we get to whether we talk

pearl harbor conspiracists are not saying that they flew the planes to pearl harbor. kennedy conspiracists aren't saying that they are the ones that took the shot -- i shouldn't say that, there are a couple of kennedy conspiracists to say that. this is fundamentally different, where they are saying they have been abducted. >> i think some of that could be lack of verifiability. when you claim it is your own narrative and that you are were in fact abducted by aliens or what have you, there is no factual ground point. the kennedy assassination, you have x, y, z happened, those are undisputed. kennedy was shot. you cannot go too far past that. >> unless you have someone that says kennedy is still alive. >> or at least it looked like it was. whereas i feel like in these, one of the rhetorically useful things about saying it was your own experience is that no one can really deny that. professor harcourt: yeah. and that is at the root of why ufo conspiricism can become so expansive. we have talked about this, the fact that in terms of abduction evidence, that evidence is by

and he wrote this forward and he characterizes pearl harbor is a failure of imagination. there were so many hearings after pearl harbor, what might have done, who might've known this. was a right to have a concentration on her battle ships read immobilized and vulnerable as a work in all four planes on the ground on the sunday morning. i look back on 911 and i am aware of the appraisal and lessons learned and studied it and there is no question, the fact that the 100 states of america in the case of small lien after being attacked in an instance in haiti was attacked, some ships pulled away and i think it was bosnia some folks want to cross the line and were captured we pulled back several kilometers in lebanon, after the marines were killed in the barracks there at the airport in beirut read the united states would do the forces buried after the covert towers and the u.s. cold war attacked by terrorists in the reaction of the united states was minimal i would say. were some cruise missiles launched in a couple of occasions. but if you think about it, the terrace and orga

right pearl harbor conspiracists aren't saying that they flew the planes of pearl harbor. kennedy conspiracists aren't saying that they're the ones that took the shot. all right. i shouldn't say that. there are a couple of kennedy conspiracies who do say that. but this is fundamentally different when they're saying that they have been abducted. don't think some of that could be a lack of verifiability when you claim that it is your own narrative and that you were in fact abducted by aliens or what have you. there's no factual ground point, you know, kennedy assassination. you have x y z happened those are on disputed, you know, kennedy was shot you can't go to far past that well, unless you're somebody that says kennedy's still alive, right or at least it looked like he was whereas in i feel like in these one of the rhetorically useful things about saying that it was your own experience is that nobody can really deny that. mm-hmm. yeah, and that is at the root of why this why ufo conspiracism can become so expensive right because we've talked about this the fact that in te

there was pearl harbor obviously [inaudible] but they never talked about the effect december 7 heavenn civilian americans and how america changed literally overnight and i meangh literally overnight and how the war impacted the national mood. something like three weeks after pearl harbor ford motor company and fischer auto body parts and goodyear rubber stopped making cars and by the way they issued proclamationsoc on how many you could use. they stopped making cars on the orders of united states government started making b-20 five bombers out of fabricated auto parts. you couldn't use -- the government sent out a memo to radio operators and radio station holders you cannot use video owners and operators. you can't use them for promotional purposes. you can do that. he couldn't ride cast. they took a loose lips sink ships quite literally and gave instructions to these radio stations on what they could and couldn't o say and everybody followed the orders because they believed their mission was at risk and the nation was being threatened. it's fascinating how much, how homogenous our nat

he went to speak to schools across the united states and travel with groups to pearl harbor and world war ii memorial in washington. in june, he celebrated his 100th birthday he at the veterans home. they are true heroes in our country and they are aren't famous athletes or movie stars. they are the brave men and women of our armed forces like derwood swanson. thank you, madam speaker, i yield back the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from pennsylvania, ms. scanlon, for five minutes. ms. scanlon: madam speaker, i rise today to share with you some of the important projects we have nominated as part of the community project funding process. 10 projects that will bring more than $8.4 million in critical funding to my district. which has now been included in the house appropriation committee's sphere 2022 funding bill. -- fear 2022 funding bill. it's my honor to represent them in congress and i'm proud to secure funding for these projects submitted by nonprofit and government agencies in our region and met the rigorous funding criteria la

it echoes the kind of racial supremacist him we saw with pearl harbor. could not have possibly lost to these inferior races. instead there must be complicity from within the cooper very much operating within those strains as well. while we roll our eyes which i think we've all rolled her eyes talking about cooper he is massively influential not least a new world order militia conspiracies and baby talk about the fact is no coincidence the abduction coincides with new reproductive technological and social anxieties. both emerge in the '90s. there is a strong linkage between the two. that is not to say the two forms of conspiracies him map perfectly onto each other. a lot we see in the new world order conspiracies on the men and black the black helicopters in secret bases, these are all tropes drawn from u.s. open spiritism and william cooper is really one of the key linkages there, giving birth to this new form of extraterrestrial conspiracists and we seem to be working our way through now. not everyone is noticed not everyone talks about alien abduction

harbor, a ship's cook 3rd class when the japanese attacked. >> the japanese have attacked the pearl harbor, hawaii, from the air. >> reporter: miller running above deck, no training, firing a machine gun. shooting down fighter planes. he would carry injured shipmates off the sinking ship. saving their lives. >> admiral nimitz decorates navy heroes. >> reporter: the first black man in u.s. history to receive the navy cross for valor. miller's heroism broke barriers, allowing black sailors to advance in the navy. and eight decades later the new honor. the u.s navy naming their new aircraft carrier after doris miller. and in newport news, virginia, tonight the team at huntington ingalls industries hard at work at newport news shipbuilding. >> hi, david. >> reporter: darnell prigmore proud to be building this ship. >> he manned the gun in order to save his fellow crewmates. you can't ask for much more sacrifice than that. >> reporter: neal holley telling us it's an honor. >> i'm proud to be working on the "doris miller." >> reporter: 5,000 shipbuilders. up to 65,000 tons of steel, from

harbor has been bombed. >> i remember my mom telling me as a kid about that day. we went to church and afterwards we were so excited. they got to go have hot chocolate and she said we were sitting in the booth and it had just arrived and she could smell it and it was so -- she was cooling it off and heard crackling and suddenly all of the adults in the room got nervous and started standing up, putting their coats on and she remembered her mother grabbing her by the wrist saying we've got to go, like all hell is breaking loose. the world changed in an instant and she didn't know what was going on but she remembered that moment the rest of her life and that changed everything because all the young men they knew including harry would go a couple years later because he went to the pacific and changed their lives forever. >> to watch the rest of the program, visit the website, booktv.org. use the search box near the top of the page to look for martha maccallum or the title of her book unknown valor. .. t over tojocelyn . >> thank you so much for joining me tonight

focused on, avoiding another pearl harbor are another 9/11 with exotic technology. host: you talk about private industry and what you think the approach should be. do you think the biden administration shares that approach? guest: i've spoken with people from the administration at the start of their time in office. they do agree with what i was saying went, what blackburn and bill nelson has said. my concern has always been there is a sector of the democratic party that has a lot of influence that really doesn't vi ew space, the chinese space threat as a threat. and b, doesn't want to see america engage with another space race. they would rather make space like antarctica, a sanctuary from human activity, destructive activity. unfortunately we are well past that stage. space is here. it is not going away. there is a massive investment and it is growing from the private sector around the world. there is a massive interest from china and russia. it is a question of who will get there first and not whether we should go or not. host: is it because we have a couple minut

the insurrection was far worse than pearl harbor or 9/11. >> if you look at our history andat you look at what we did after pearl harbor and what we did after the kennedy assassination, we have to have this kind of fact-finding commission with subpoena power and it ought to be focused just on january 6. and the events o that lead up to the t attack. >> tucker: at the sad thing is that liz cheney is not cori bush, liz cheney is actually quite smart and if she wanted to find it would happen she could tell us tonight. tell us the basics, and why can't we see the 14,000 hours of surveillance footage that the capitol police still have that we show us what happened that day? they had been in contact with the fbi or local police and then forehand. we could get those answers tonight. and maybe she will. we join you in demanding answers. why don't you provide i them? that's about it for us tonight. our documentary, and it's good to come in two. surviving disorder, here is sean. >> sean: thank you tucker andf welcome to "hannity." i hope all of you had a wonderful july 4th weekend and we are one

according to liz cheney, the insurrection was far worse than pearl harbor or 9/11. >> if you look at our history and what we did after pearl harbor, but we did after the kennedy assassination, 9/11, we have to have this kind of a fact-finding commission with subpoena power and out to be focused just on january 6th and the events that led up to the attack. >> tucker: the sad thing is liz cheney is not cori bush, she is actually quite smart and wanted to find out what happened, she could tell us tonight. my did she hold a press conference right now and tell us the basics? why can't we see the 14,000 hours of surveillance footage that the capitol police still have? how many people in the crowd have been in contact with the fbi and local police beforehand? how many local government agents were snitches? we could get those answers tonight. liz cheney could tell us and maybe she will. please tell us the truth about january 6th. we join you in demanding answers. why don't you provide them? that's it for us tonight. our documentary on foxnation.com. we will see you tomorrow. here is shauna.

what was the nature of the destruction at pearl harbor? he thought they needed to know what was happening. the government was troubled by this. they created an office of censorship. they looked over his scripts and told him to change the wording. he read the censorship code so well he could quote it back to them. he was adept at getting things out. he could switch back and forth. he could get things in the column and he if he couldn't get it in the column, he would put it in the radio. he the reporter that wrote the story that general patton put two shellshocked soldiers in a military hospital, thinking they were slackers. no one dared to publish it. pearson found out. he got it on the radio. once he broke the story, all the war correspondents in europe verified it and pearson got through it. he was threatened with prison or being sued. when he was in england and he published some things about -- if he had been in england when he wrote about some things about winston churchill, he would've ended up in jail. but he felt like it was his resp

so as he is grand rapids in 1941, he finds himself caught up in world war i when the japanese bomb pearl harbor and quickly, he shifts his attention to the united states navy, and he wants to be a naval officer. he wants to be commissioned. and by 1942, he has joined the navy. he is commissioned an ensign, and he is sent to annapolis where he undergoes the officer training program for 30 days, and he is sent to north carolina as an athletic officer to train pilots in physical activity, and he grows bored with that quickly. and almost as quickly as he is down there, he is writing people that he knows to get a sea billet. so to that end, he is assigned to a air carrier being built. the "u.s.s. monterey" holds 30 people, and ford is responsible for putting the officers through calisthenics on board the ship. but he wears many hats. one of which is the gunnary officer and he is responsible for the gunnery troops at the aft end of the ship. and so they are almost immediately thrown into action. and so he is then thrown into action against the japanese in the gilberts and the marianas and mars

that happens in december, 1941, when the japanese bomb pearl harbor. very quickly therefore, he shifts his attention to the united states navy. he wants to become a naval officer. he sends in his application to be commissioned as an officer in the navy. by april, 1942, she'sshe's join navy. he is sent to annapolis where he goes through an officer training program for 30 days. then he's in north carolina as an athletic officer training pilots in physical activity and grows bored with that very quickly. almost as quickly as he's down here, he's writing letters to people he knows in washington, d.c. trying to get a sea billet. he's fortunate to find a person who can help him to that end. and he gets him assigned to an aircraft carrier that's being built, the "uss monterey". it holds 1500 sailors, 30 planes, and ford is responsible for putting the sailors through calisthenics, the athletic officer aboard the ship. he also wears a number of hats. one of which is he's the gunnery officer. he has a responsibility for gun crews on the aft end of the ship. they

the attack on september 11th 2001 was our generations pearl harbor. it was conducted by al-qaeda. which was acting as an agency of the taliban, government of afghanistan who gave its support and protection. now, the day after the attack on pearl harbor, congress pledged the entire resources of the country and the war, and the president plans to win it through absolute victory. days after the attack on new york and washington, on september 11th. congress voted a temporary authorization for military work, whatever that is. and the president told us to go shopping. for 20 years, we dithered, twiddle, postured, hesitated, we attacked iraq that had nothing to do with 9/11, and put a lot of brave troops in harm's way without giving them the support that they needed. and with that our leaders ever having a clear objective, much less and he will to win. you know, it was from that very podium, in this chamber, the general douglas mcarthur warned that in war there is no substitute for victory. that is a lesson that our leaders have failed to learn time and again. so, this debacle is now com

harbor there was no more isolationist movement and acrimony after the mccarthy. the cold war shaved everybody up, shook everybody up with a bipartisan consensus to contain the soviet union. but sometimes it doesn't work that way, sometimes you know better than i but there is no unity but maybe there should've been, maybe there should've been answer to that but some of the crisis unifies and sometimes they make very weak and they expose us to the end. gerry: looking at joe biden or as the world looks a joe biden and vladimir putin and xi jinping looks at joe biden do you think he projects an order of american strength? >> i thinker enemies see a window of opportunity and he's got cognitive problems or is ideology that is adopted and embraced that they can exploit it in our enemies are saying my god, our alleys are saved by god without the united states, there is no nato, everybody is confused because they can't believe what is happening in their even more terrified of the possibility that our allies are, not our enemies but the prospect of, here's maybe intervened

the attack on september 11th, 2001 was our pearl harbor. it was conducted by al qaeda acting as an agency of the government of afghanistan which gave its support and protection. the day after the attacks on pearl harbor, congress pledged the entire resources of the country to the war and the president pledged to win through to absolute victory. days after the attack on new york and washington, on september 11th, congress voted a tepid authorization for the use of military force, whatever that is, and the president told us to go shopping. for 20 years, we dithered, twidled, postured, we attacked iraq that had nothing to do with 9/11 and put a lot of brave troops in harm's way without giving them support they needed and without our leaders ever having a clear objective, much less any will to win. it was from that very podium in this chamber that general douglas macarthur warned that in war, there is no substitute for victory. that is a lesson our leaders have failed to learn time and again. so this debacle is now coming to its sad, shameful a

on pearl harbor on december 7, 1941. like many americans, ford wanted to serve his country in this war, fight against the enemy. he was at first -- he joined the u.s. navy, he was first assigned to the homefront, didn't want to be there, he wanted to be out in the field fighting the enemy. and he was able to get himself a assigned to the u.s. light aircraft carrier monterey. originally he was assigned as a gunnery officer, but he didn't want to be a gunnery officer, he wanted to be on the bridge where the action was. through perseverance, hard work and good luck, he was able to become the assistant navigation officer on the monterey. after the war ended, he would return back to the states as lieutenant commander, gerald ford. he returns to grand rapids and goes back into law. but by then he's definitely interested in politics. in 1940 before the war, well, before the u.s. entered the war, ford had wanted to work with the wendell worky campaign, the republican nominee here in michigan. the problem was if he wanted to work

this happened yesterday morning about two miles off the coast of pearl harbor. the pilot reported losing power first in one engine, then in another engine. it all happened a few minutes after takeoff. the pilot tried buying back to the airport, couldn't make it. night video shows the coast guard rescued the two pilots just before the plane sank to the bottom. one is quickly injured and the other is in serious condition. >>> it is a race against the clock this weekend with challenges mounting at the site of the collapsed condo building in florida. two more victims were pulled from the rubble in surfside last night. the death toll now stands at 24 but with tropical storm elsa expected to reach the west coast of florida by tuesday, officials have decided to demolish what is left of the tower as early as tomorrow. demolition will allow rescue workers to pour over the entire site without being in danger of falling debris. >> we have a building here in surfside that is tottering. it is structurally unsound and although the eye of the storm is not likely to pass over t

the attack on pearl harbor took place the japanese attack on pearl harbor and december 7th 1941. like many americans ford wanted to serve his country in this war fight against the enemy. he was at first he joined the us navy was at first assigned to the home front didn't want to be there. he wanted to be out in the field fighting the enemy and he was able to get himself a sign to the us aircraft light aircraft carrier monterey. originally was assigned as a gunnery officer, but he didn't want to be a gunnery officer. he wouldn't be on the bridge where the action was. through perseverance through hard work and through some luck. he was able to become assistant navigation officer on the monterey. after the war ended he would return back to the states as lieutenant come as a lieutenant commander gerald ford. he returns to grand rapids. and goes back into law. but by then he is definitely interested in politics. in 1940 before the war well before the us entered the war. ford had wanted to work with the window for the window wilkie campaign the republican nominee for president here one

he served in the navy and that events like pearl harbor reasons why asians are not welcome albert shea and his partner just under 4. it's a. >> they were just walking down market street when the man began an anti-asian rant. he's heard making physical >> and even making comments about their mothers. your mother's means the >> mother and the driving both us and telling us is going to come. >> being a service agree. i've been here for over 3 decades and i love the city a lot, but i didn't expect i know that san francisco's better than that and that this the attacker. honestly, i we just unexpected. we're kind of minding our own business walking on market street in. we never got in the indication that he was going to react the way he did. she and ford say they're concerned about the continued anti-asian hate and attacks. >> and want to raise awareness address systemic problem. that is, you know, the root cause of all this stuff. and i'm not saying i think it's less about us. >> coming forth and more just to share as an example to. >> can happen to anybody. now, thankfully that couple wasn

the pearl harbor. we still don't know with certainty who shot ashli babbitt. in america under joe biden you can kill unarmed women and don't have to admit who did it. we are hearing reports that officer has been identify. we can't confirm it so we won't give that officer's name. anyone whos and the question who shot an unarmed veteran woman out loud, you must be a russian agent. >> well you mentioned vladimir putin -- one of the more outrageous things he said during president biden's european summit was this accusation about ashli babbitt being assassinationinated. it's a claim that tucker carlson picked up. the twice impeached disgraced ex-president said who killed ashli babbitt? the circle is complete from putin to carlson to trump. >> tucker: let's put dumb middle aged people on tv. not a good idea. the irony is if vladimir putin had a security force execute unarmed women who are protecting his regime, we would call that a terrible abuse of human rights. who did it? that's a fair question to ask. but ask of the biden administration and you are a putin lacke

naval base in pearl harbor, hawaii, setting off for in the -- war in the pacific. you were still a young boy. what awareness did you have of the impact on japanese americans at the time and how did you square that with your experience having just been in japan. leo: it was very difficult to understand. i was nine years old. i knew quite a bit, having experienced what i did. i could not understand how the people who seemed so civil and friendly to us could attack the united states. i realized there was a big difference between population and the government seemingly. i never understood that. i grew up as an american patriot. it was a difficult to understand why the japanese did this and why our government did what it did. life is full of mysteries, and that was one of them. edna: when you mention when they interned them, an executive order that roosevelt signed in 1942 that led to the forcible relocation not only of japanese immigrants to the u.s. but also of american citizens of japanese descent. about 120,000 people were forced from their homes into these so-calle

trey: we think of acting of war, pearl harbor, that is easy for us to get our head around, and 9/11. cyber, what constitutes an act of war, if anything as it relates to cyberattacks? >> international community has not decided that, the united states of america, i don't believe. has not decided it, i think it is an indication, i believe in our own national security apparatus we have yet to come to grips with how comprehensive an instrument this is. china is prolific in doing this and russia who penetrates the u.s., and successful of doing this, the fact that we not have international norms, there are not strong policies out there in defining this and where are the red lights, is why there is so much activism, and why they will keep coming and coming and coming until we put together, i believe this administration is attempting to do this, we'll see what manifests, a comprehensive strategy using all of government to respond, not just cyber command, but we should use cyber command to respond in kind. we had the ransom ware attacks, we have should have responded, that manifested those att