some of the major aspects of the history of the united states navy. it is always a pleasure to welcome our speaker back to the smithsonian, craig symonds has several outstanding programs in the past several years on topics related to u.s. naval history. craig symonds is professor of history emeritus of the u.s. naval academy, the first to win a naval academy excellence in teaching award in 1988 and excellence in research award which was won in 1998. in addition he served as the academy's history department chair from 1988 to 1992 and received department of navy's superior civilian service metal three in times. prior to coming from the naval academy was professor of strategy at the u.s. naval war college in newport, rhode island from 1971 to 1974 and royal naval college in dartmouth, england in 1994 to 1995. he is the author or editor of 26 books including prize-winning biography is the of josephine johnson and franklin buchanan has well as american heritage history of the battle of gettysburg published in 2001. his book decision at sea, five naval battles that shaped american h

. live coverage beginning at 2:00 p.m. on cspan 3. >> the navy's budget deputy assistant secretary updated reporters on the department's budget request. president obama unveiled his 2017 budget request of $4 trillion last month. included in that budget is the pentagon's proposal of nearly $583 billion for defense spending. >>> good afternoon and thanks for sticking through all these briefs to include the one today. so you know the department of the navy this morning submitted an fq-17 to congress of $165 billion. in this brief i'll provide an overview of the content of that request. start with the national level mission guidance that defines the missions the navy are going to execute in this budget, the operational context of how it's been executed over the course of a decade and and a half of war time and we'll also talk about the evolving nature of the operational context. the dynamics that are driving changes in both the character of the environment and the nature of the competitors themselves. these operational context elements are foundational to many of the investments we'll

the channel 7 family is someone monitoring the navy - a little too close? tonight officials are trying to figure out - who is flying drones over their base. then -- disbelief - at the devastation. today was the first day a couple has seen their summer home - since storms right now - people living in the hardest hit areas of this week )s deadly storms are picking up the pieces. as volunteers are assisting with clean up in waverly - the site of a deadly tornado - families are beginning to return to their homes in naylor s beach - just across the water from tappahannock where another tornado caused a lot of destruction. here )s chelsea rarrick - with one couple )s story of this is just one example ... for the first time. its friday morning -- linda is just now seeing her home for the first time after wednesdays tornado she and her husband live in glen allen but have called this their summer home for over thirty years now this... is all that s left as they try to salvage what they can -- many items are completely destroyed or gone .. thankfully--were told only a few people were here

navy were successful and prevented the viet cong from transporting supplies. the u.s. navy memorial hosted this event. >> thank you for joining us. we are very pleased to welcome dr. edward marolda. his book was published by the navy and heritage command. it is available as a free pdf download and copies of the book are available at the ship's at the navy museum. dr. merolda is an author of numerous publications on naval history that focus on the navy in southeast asia, korea, and the persian gulf war. he is currently an adjunct professor at georgetown university where he teaches courses on the war in the far east and the vietnam war. please join me in welcoming him. [applause] dr. merolda: good morning ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the auspicious occasion. it is important for this country and all of us to remark on the service of our navy men and women since the founding of the republic 200 years ago. just this morning, i attended my grandson's preperatory school ceremony. the kids sing god bless america, raised the flags, and read poems. it touched me. it was heartening to know

covered by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and the u.s. navy in 2002. in this american artifact, we will observe the ceremony and learn the history of the monitor and the efforts to identify the remains of recovered sailors. we spoke after the burial with david hallberg, superintendent of the monitor national marine sanctuary. mr. alberg: i'm responsible for the daily management and protection and long-range preservation of the shipwreck that was 16 miles off of cape hatteras, north carolina. ultimately my job is about managing the sanctuary which protects the shipwreck, america's first marine section rate established in 1975 to protect the wreck of the monitor. today ceremony was a culmination of more than a decade's worth of work. it started in 2002 when the remains of two u.s. sailors were recovered from the uss monitor by navy divers. those remains of been in hickam at thece base in hawaii joint pow mia accounting command. they have been working to identify these two men have returned to their families. although they got great information on the age and the

that. he was awarded the navy cross in 2000. something else used to be here. another picture frame. blood splatter overlay patterns indicate victim number 3 was over here. victim number 2 right here. and finally victim numr one right here. looks that way. adam werner was killed first? which means the unsub made it all the way in here without alarming anyone. he wasn't threatening. that's why werner didn't pull the gun we found in his office. he could have been the missing employee. he may have taken that photo from his office if he was in it. why would an employee be interested in synalock's contracts? maybe this is about one client. he could be after specific company information. he had another motive besides killing. [line ringing] hello. dad, it's me. hey, luke. your mother and i were just talking about you. dad, listen to me. has anyone called you, asked you any questions? about what? about me. no. what's this about? there's a situation. what sort of situation? i'll tell you about it when i see you. in the meantime, don't answer your phone or your door, ok? why? i'm on my way t

. republicans will be releasing their own budget in the coming weeks. sharyl: the u.s. navy is pressing new ships into duty. there's the nearly $13 billion uss gerald r. ford, a new class of aircraft carrier, which goes into service this spring. and the dramatic launch of the new uss sioux city two weeks ago. both claim to have the latest technology for the navy's global presence of late in the strait of hormuz in the mideast and increasingly in the south china sea. but we noticed one thing that hasn't changed for a half century -- ships go to sea painted battleship grey. so we asked a few questions and met one man who introduced us to some ships of a different color. jim: as a young boy, i had a poster from world war one that hung in my bedroom and it showed of a merchant ship and the destroyer was painted orange and blue andll kinds of different colors and i thought, "this is so ridiculous -- they would never paint ships like that." sharyl: but that's exactly what they did. jim bruns is the director of the national museum of the u.s. navy in washington, d.c. he tells the story of the art

training for future navy leaders. the last opportunity to shape pentagon priorities. defense secretary carter previewed the 580 3 billion dollar budget request that includes 700 billion dollars for research and development, as well as funding to fight isis, deter russia, field cruise missiles, press ahead with bomber, fighter, submarine and other fighter programs key to u.s. global capabilities. it also includes programs to give to the pentagon's -- to remain ahead of potential adversaries. congress also expect a request for 59 billion dollars to cover wartime operations and other costs. joining us for a preview of this budget and what to expect next week is our very own pentagon reporter aaron mehta. what should we be expecting from this massive spending package? watching a secretary carter previewed this budget, he made a couple of different speeches. one of the things that emerged munitions, taking tomahawk missiles and updating them. and that is the standard anti-air missile system. and it can be modified to provide new capabilities in the area of anti-access to air denial. obvious

because i know the navy. and i know how the navy operates. i also know how you pirates operate! so, you're confined to your boat. - confined to the boat? you can't do that, captain. my men deserve a liberty. - oh, knock it off, mchale, the only reason i came on this garbage cow was because it was the only boat available. i will be back in 6 hours. exactly 1400. in the mean time, you can occupy yourselves scrubbing that tub, and that's an order. - yes, sir. - what a dirty deal. - that no good fink. he can't do this to us. - after 14 months of fighting with the japanese you'd think they'd give us a couple of hours off to wrestle with the french. - oh, sir, i already had my new target for the night lined up, my pen pal fifi. what a bum break. - some navy. hey, skip, where do you go to resign? - all right, all right, cool it, will ya? - yeah, the skipper's right. you can't disobey a direct order. - that's correct. when an officer of the navy gives you an order, you don't question it, you obey it. now, binghamton gave me an order. and i'm going to give you swabs one. commencing right no

to come on good morning navy seal is set to receive one of our nation's highest mission. and... 3 3 3 3 a few light showers are possible out west early this morning as a cold front approaches the commonwealth. most of us stay dry with increasing sunshine for leap day. it'll be a breezy but this afternoon. mostly clear for tonight with light winds and overnight lows in the upper 30s. tuesday will be dry through the afternoon, with increasing clouds and highs again in the 60s. rain chances begin to increase later tuesday evening, with rain overnight. lows only fall into the mid to upper 40s by wednesday morning. while a few showers are possible early wednesday, we'll dry out for the afternoon. overall the day will be mostly cloudy with cooler weather follows for thursday and friday. highs will be in the mid to upper 40s for thursday and only in the low to mid 40s for friday. we could see another taste of winter weather thursday night into friday as a disturbance tracks our way and lows fall near the freezing mark. right now, accumulations would be very slushy and generally in the high

lent to us from the department of the navy and art i haves who are mostly present during the korean war and to really highlight the conflicts that were going on there and really show that even though korea sort of is this forgotten war it deserves to be remembered and the men who fought there and lost their lives deserve some recognition similar to those from the world wars as well as the vietnam conflict. this is an introduction to the exhibit itself. we give a little bit of background information about the beginnings of what's going on in korea and how it was under occupation in world war ii and the soviet union and the united states and the aftermath along the 38th parallel. just giving you an introduction. we have artwork by herbert hawn who was in korea. he wasn't a painter. he was more involved in photography but some of his superior officers heard he was an excellent doodler so they really encouraged him to be like you're going to become a new painter for the u.s. navy. for the duration of the war. it was a navy cruiser. we have a year book here on loan from the navy. they we

newschannel three -- he )s a virginia beach navy seal -- and he )s the military s highest-p&honor -- plus -- why this chesapeake man is now known as the "krispy kreme camper." i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. her life's work has been about breaking barriers. and so would her presidency. which is why, for every american who's not being paid what they're worth... and there are far too many of you- she understands that our country can't reach it's potential... unless we all do. together. on the military watch -- president obama will award the nation )s highest military honor tomorrow to a virginia beach based navy seal who helped rescue a u-s hostage in afghanistan. junior took part in a risky mission to save a doctor kidnapped by the taliban. michelle kosinski has the story. --reporter pkg- as follows-- as a navy seal, edward byers jr. is no stranger to danger. the night of december 8th, 2012 brought plenty of it. edward byers jr., navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "the mission that night was a hostage rescue mission. so to us that means it s a no-fail mission. our object

. art wentghts through to us from the navy, the conflict going on there. it shows even though korea is sort of a forgotten war, it deserves to be remembered. the men who fought there and lost their lives deserve to have some recognition similar to --se from the world wellness wars as well as vietnam. this is an introduction to the exhibit itself. the introduction to the exhibit itself. how it had been under japanese occupation. giving you an introduction as you progress through the exhibit. artwork. was not originally a painter per se. more involved in photography. officers heard he was an excellent doodler. they encouraged him to become a painter for the navy. we have his exhibit. also, artifacts from the uss los angeles, a navy cruiser. we have a yearbook on loan from the navy. given out at the end of the ploy meant about the ship. we have a sailors swimsuit that korea.d wear in this is to give you a taste of what is to come throughout the exhibit as you go through. some of the key things that happened, that are synonymous with the war. have a lot of art featuring helicopters and fig

beach based navy seal who helped rescue a u-s hostage in afghanistan. edward byers junior took part in a risky mission to save a doctor kidnapped by the taliban. michelle kosinski has the story. as a navy seal, edward byers jr. the night of december 8th, 2012 brought plenty of it. edward byers jr., navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "the mission that night was a hostage rescue mission. so to us that means it s a no-fail mission. our objective - our goal - is to bring back an american hostage alive."and that, he and other seals did, rescuing doctor dilip joseph who the taliban in afghanistan had been holding captive for about four days. edward byers jr., navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "it was at that point that i engaged the person i was on top of and jumped off the guy i was on and onto the doctor who was about three or four or maybe five feet away from me to my right."for his heroic effort, president obama is awarding byers america s highest military honor. edward byers jr., navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "it wasn )t until he called and i got to speak to him that... and

how long the milder stuff is going to be around. >> tee it up. thanks, howard. >>> the navy looks like they are going old school to navigate the seven seas now. who needs gps when have you one of these. more on what that is, coming up. >> first though, it is sentencing day for a teenaged killer, coming up how much time he is now facing for killing >>> it is sentencing day for a convicted teenaged killer, philip chism. back in december, a jury convicted the 15-year-old boston area teenager for the rape, robbery and murder of a high school math teacher. prosecutors argue chism should get a life sentence. but he is eligible for parole in 25 years. >>> a free trip simply not enough for some passengers aboard a cruise ship that sailed into hurricane force winds earlier this month. >> i was wondering who had control of the boat. and the boat seemed to be out of control. a ship that big, not know what kind of waters it was cruising into? >> that was passenger frank deluca, he is suing along with 75 others, attorney mike winkleman alleges the captain knew the forecast, even announcing to passe

all a drill. see how the navy is preparing for a doomsday scenario really wet and windy out there most of the day now look and even colder air that could change over to a little bit of sleet or snow talk about that and have your weekend forecast coming up and down to a big traffic alert in newport news as we take a look at our camera traffic is stop six sixty four southbound at the mater to merrimack and do what we selling mattresses the traditional way isn't the best way. most are made in a large factory, and shipped hundreds of miles to a retailers warehouse, where they're marked up and up before finally selling and delivering them at the original mattress factory we take a straightforward approach. we have eliminated the extra steps and created a direct line from our factory to you. . super bowl is known for having very expensive commercials that's why we were surprised to find out that one of the commercials this year is for colonial williamsburg can show you the ad until tomorrow but today joe flanagan talk to colonial williamsburg about what went into making the spot the com

spectrum capabilities. it invests in the navy's lethality improvements in surface capability, tactical aircraft and investments in advanced undersea capabilities. it maintains the marine corps' preeminent role as the nation's most capable expeditionary response force. and for the air force budget this invests in high end capabilities across the range of domains that we expect our air force to respond in while attempting to improve readiness through training for the high end fight. in closing, this proposal reflects the hard choices we've made in the context of today's security environment and economic constraints. and it does not leave much room for needed flexibility. we're in the process of engaging congressional leaders and their staffs to address their questions and concerns with this budget. i look forward to continuing to work to eventually get an approved budget which addresses the military readiness concerns of today and provides for the investment and flexibility which allows us to continue to address our national security interests into the future. thank you again for being h

awarred medal to the five of the iranian navy whom he said captured intruding u.s. navy sailors during a texans incident in january -- tense incident in january. i was told khamenei awarded the medal to the head of the navy of the revolutionary guards, and four commanders who seize the two u.s. navy vessels, according to reuters. iran's state media reported the news on sunday. the given -- the order given by chief commander of armed forces to irgc navy command rts who captured intrude -- commanders who captured intruding u.s. marines, and in a tweet from his account sunday, khomeini misidentified those who were captured as being members of the marines. but on january 12, iran captured 10 sailors whose boat, quote, misnavigated, unquote, into iranian waters, according to defense secretary ash carter. though the sailors were released the following day, iran released video of the sailors being captured, detained and apologizing for the incursion. though iran initially accused the sailors of spying, it was later said an investigation established sailors were led astray by a broken navigati

that with the navy with the submarine force. so for us, when you take a look at the long range standoff missile, it's about being able to have the right standoff to be able to actually go into be able to service targets that the commander and chief may ask us to service. so when we look at it, we need to have both that capability, which is standoff, plus we need gravity capability, plus penetrating capability with gravity, which is why we are putting money into the b-61 as well. and we have to modernize the nuclear missile fields. so that's why you see an increase of $4.3 billion in this budget to be able to modernize the nuclear. what we would tell you is we believe that's a critical component of the three legs of the triad. in terms of the risk that we would have in terms of employment, modernization of a particular weapon system does not actually indicate that you would have -- you would be more susceptible to use. that's purely a commander in chief decision. so we would say as the employers of the nuclear enterprise, that we don't think it increases risk. so one of the area

spoke at regent university. a virginia beach based navy seal is awarded the nation s highest-p&military honor. arson!. thats what state police are saying caused a massive fire that killed two people at a marina in middlesex county. now -- investigators are trying to figure out who is responsible. welcome to newschannel three at 4 - i m beverly kidd. i m barbara ciara. and i m laila muhammad. newschannel 3 s gabriella deluca is live in middlesex with more. gab? we should be able to get a good shot of the damage, so i will be showing the scene... you can see the area where these flames tore through -- destroying almost two dozen boats, 2 buildings, and bright orange flames light up the early morning dark sky. the flames killed a couple who friends say were sleeping on their boat. 55:56 it )s most devastating because we have lost two friends. 56;44 immediately we knew they were missing. there were only two vans in the parking lot and both of them were there s. we knew right away>, and everyone was calling them and looking for the and hoping they would somehow turn up but they neve

budget in the coming weeks. sharyl: the u.s. navy is pressing new ships into duty. there's the nearly $13 billion uss gerald r. ford, a new class of aircraft carrier, which goes into service this spring. and the dramatic launch of the new uss sioux city two weeks ago. both claim to have the latest technology for the navy's global presence of late in the strait of hormuz in the mideast and increasingly in n e south china sea. but we noticed one thing that hasn't changed for a half century -- ships go to sea painted battleship grey. so we asked a few questions and met one man who introduced us to some ships of a different color. jim: as a young boy, i had a poster from world war one that hung in my bedroom and it t owed a destroror coming to the rescsc of a merchant shsh and the destroyer was painted orange and blue andll kinds of different colors and i thought, "this is so ridiculous -- they would never paint ships likehat." they did. jim bruns is the director of the national museum of the u.s. navy in washington, d.c. he tells the story of the art of war. in order to evade the german

from navy federal. i was not about to let anything happen to her. just looking out for my wingman. he's still in training. open to the armed forces, the dod and their families. navy federal credit union. vago: we are back with british general aidan bradshaw. joint task force launched after the whales summit may be too small. in across as -- launched after the whales summit may be too small. crisis, it would take 48 hour's launch. meanwhile, russia has ballistic edssiles that could be tipp with nuclear weapons. >> the readiness action plan shat came out of the wale summit resulted in some decisions to put in place some very substantial elements of deterrence, but it is not the whole story, of course. implies a great deal more work to do, and we are doing that work now. we are developing graduated response plans. we are starting to refine the plan send procedures for full on national runs but as for , butrence -- echelons deterrence does not consist of conventional ground forces alone. there are many elements. there are the different sorts of forces we have at our disposal from air

save you money and a virginia beach based navy seal awarded the highest military honor today hear his reaction to the recognition and the national attention plus supersonic passenger jets are closer to a reality masses timeline for the futuristic travel and we're going to be talking about temperatures not as if you've ever taken an ambulance to the hospital you know the ride can be expensive the suffolk fire department wants to help people who may not be able to afford that big bill they're trying to spread the word about an annual fee option jimmy lee explains how that program works the return in the wind to cool down and fell for it could cost anywhere between four hundred dollars and eight hundred dollars a ride but unfortunately they're just so many people who need the services that are in a situation at times with a canon forty d c and stuff and wants to help out with the ems passport subscription service without light we can would help a lot of elderly patients who don't have the money to pay for a four day hundreds don't have health concerns. this just helps them out year you g

based navy seal who helped rescue a u-s hostage in afghanistan. edward byers junior took part in a risky mission to save a doctor kidnapped by the taliban. michelle kosinski has the story. as a navy seal, edward byers jr. is no stranger to danger. the night of december 8th, 2012 brought plenty of it. edward byers jr., navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "the mission that night was a hostage rescue mission. so to us that means it s a no-fail mission. our objective - our goal - is to bring back an american hostage alive."and that, he and other seals did, rescuing doctor dilip joseph who the taliban in afghanistan had been holding captive for about four days. navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "it was at that point that i engaged the person i was on top of and jumped off the guy i was on and onto the doctor who was about three or four or maybe five feet away from me to my right."for his heroic effort, president obama is awarding byers america s highest military honor. edward byers jr., navy seal, medal of honor recipient : "it wasn )t until he called and i got to speak to him tha

balanced slightly towards the capacity site. on the navy site, slightly towards the navy site from where we were. but if you look at historically where there were budget gyrations up or down, procurement in particular is the most volatile. that is true historically and the reason that is true historically is relevant to the situation as well. was adget deal we got feel for 2016 and 2017. we're talking about the fy 17 budget here. that deal gave us zero guidance as to what would happen on into the future. we know that the budget control act caps off still the law. consistent that we cannot live with those caps and we do not support living with those caps come in the budget profiles has been consistent, probably as consistent as any administration has been looking at our 2015 budget, 2016 budget, 2017 budget. where we need to go over the next five years has been remarkably -- we are talking .bout one billion difference opposition has been consistent. then you get the short term budget deal and you get less money. it will get much of what you want but not all of it. how do you react t

decades old caulk talk more about it in just few minutes to write a navy sailor could get tried twice for the same crime austin grinning already did time for the death of his best friend after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter in civilian court. now the navy could put him on trial for murder. my coding explains how this could happen. well most the least of navy sailor previously tried in civilian court he served his time but now he could face trial again here in the navy's judicial system operations specialist third class austin greening could go on trial for murdering his best friend and uss carter hall ship mate christopher clobbered at his off base apartment in march twenty thirteen at an article thirty two hearing today at naval station norfolk the government stated the greening shot clobbered in the face following an argument over a video game training previously served six months after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter but now the navy is trying to try him again this time for murder and the constitutional prohibition against double jeopardy doesn't appl

a problem. the navy needs the island of ono kiki. >> binghamton: ono kiki? that deserted rock? >> well, they need it for a radar station. that's where you come in. the island is owned by some natives, and we want you to negotiate for it. >> binghamton: ah, yes, sir. well, you came to the right man, admiral. >> according to our records, it's owned by a certain chief, >> binghamton: urulu. yes, chief -- urulu? >> what's the matter? aren't you friendly with him? >> binghamton: oh, yeah, yeah. yes, admiral, i'm very friendly with him. as a matter of fact, we're bosom buddies. he's a lovely person. i just saw him a little while ago. we have real kicks together. >> good. now get right on it. >> binghamton: yes, sir. you can count on me. i'll get right on it. he wants me to buy an island from urulu. >> elroy: but, sir, urulu hates you. after all, you did kick him, and a few kicks -- >> binghamton: i know. i know. i know what i did. oh, i tell you, there's only one person that can get me out of this, and i would rather face a squad of kamikaze pilots. >> mchale: i'd like to help you o

. the ethos, the creed that guides every navy s.e.a.l. says this. i do not advertise the nature of my work for seek recognition for my actions. which is another way of saying that standing here today in front of the entire nation is not senior chief ed buyers' idea of a good time. like so many of our special operators, ed is defined by a deep sense of humility. he doesn't seek the spotlight. in fact, he shuns it. he's the consummate quiet professional. i imagine there are a lot of other places he'd rather be than in front of all these cameras. back in covfor another hell wee holding his breath under dark, frigid water, spending months being cold, wet, and sandy. i'm sure there are other things he'd rather be doing. but the metal of honor is our nation's highest military decoration, and today's ceremony is truly unique, a rare opportunity for the american people to get a glimpse of a special breed of warrior that so often serves in the shadows. we're a nation of more than 300 million americans. of these, less than 1% wear the uniform of our armed forces. of these, just a small fraction

friend of yours. wanted to know if you were in the navy. what did you tell him? i said no, you were in the kitchen. i'll bet he is still trying to figure that one out. no! it's a joke. he got it right away. he said that he knew a jack tripper in the navy who was from san diego and he figured it must be you so he wanted to drop in and say hello. did he give his name? yeah. jim walsh. whoa! oh! jim wa... jim walsh?! he said you'd remember him. who's jim walsh? a navy friend of jack's. jim walsh never had a friend. nobody liked him. that was the one thing we could all agree on. this guy is a maniac. chrissy, if he calls again... he's not. oh, good. he's coming over. ( moans ) he's coming here tonight? yeah, well, he's in the regal beagle. the one night we're trying to get on roper's good side along comes jim walsh, who'll ruin everything. oh, jack, maybe it's not so bad. maybe he's changed. not jim walsh. that's the meanest person i ever met. one time this guy next to him sat on his hat by accident. jim walsh hauled off and broke his jaw and when the guy's friends tried to help jim walsh

investigation they didn't tell us the results of that investigation the navy sailor may be tried for the same crime twice petty officer austin greeting was in military court today for an similar to a preliminary hearing in civilian court grading is accused of shooting and killing his friend petty officer third class christopher cooper during a fight over a video game. grinning served six months behind bars for that after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter in civilian court. now the navy wants to put on trial again and if he's convicted this time he could face life in prison without parole. i'm sure the victim's family feels that he got off easy and so justice was never served think this is mark ii's going through this and i think the navy is wrong with what to do it to this young man. the presiding officer is expected to rule in a week or two if this case will go for new information tonight about the six people found dead inside a chicago home. police just announced that they believe the victims were killed and a targeted incident but they are still trying to determine a possible mot

investigating. later today the navy will hold a public information meeting about contaminated drinking water. tests on drinking water wells at the fentress training air field in chesapeake found p-f-c chemicials last year in december. p-f-cs can be found in the foam the navy once used to train sailors in fighting fires. the navy no longer uses the foam. in today )s meeting, the navy will share information and answer questions about its plan to do more testing for p-f-cs, near the training field. the meeting is at four this afternoon at butts road intermediate school in chesapeake. new details it )s a global health emergency that requires immediate response. that s how the world health organization is describing the this comes as we learn a student at william and mary contacted the school saying they had been diagnosed with the virus. the student was in central america over winter break and apparently contracted the virus there. school leaders say the student is expected to be okay-- they tell us they informed the student body through email. sot: suzanne seurattan/william and m

beginning today little creek another naval installations in the navy's mid atlantic region launched exercise solid curtain citadel shield twenty six key in the goal is readiness of navy security forces. unfortunately there have been real world incidences of security breaches at local bases in recent years in march twenty fourteen a truck driver got to the gate at naval station norfolk and kill the navy master at arms security guard aboard the uss my hand that same year in june a knife wielding sailor stabbed another sailor eight times outside the navy exchange at naval medical center portsmouth and in january at little creek a suspicious person left a package outside the gate independence boulevard was closed down and the facility was put on security alert colleague mohamed abdallah was charged with threatening to bomb the base commanding officer captain frank you and credits the joint efforts of military and civilian law enforcement agencies with all that couple weeks ago during a bomb threat we had over in vicinity of game five. part of an execution procedures a seamless captain h