the theme of this year's pacific island forum was blue pacific. we focused on oceans, on issues related to economic returns from fisheries. the pacific island forum aimed to encourage more effective and stronger coordination in our region through our pacific regional framework. and at least year's pacific island forum, prime minister turnbull indicated we would be stepping up our engagement in the pacific, and we are delivering on this commitment in terms of security, labor, and pharmaceutical that was signed. and of course, the nature and the complexity of the challenges that are faced in the pacific shows the diversity of the engagement. >> thank you, the time for answering the question has expired. senator mckenzie. supplemental question. >> thank you. can the minister advise the senate of the outcomes achieved at the 48th pacific island forum meeting. >> minister. >> thank you. pacific island leaders agreed to comenls work on a new regional security declaration. to position the region better to deal with those new and emerging security challen

our pacific regionalism framework and at last year's pacific island form, prime minister turnbull indicated we would be stepping up our engagement in the pacific, and we are delivering on these commitments and term of security, labor, pharmaceutical papers signed. the nature and complexity of the challenges faced in the pacific shows the diversity of these engagements. >> thank you, the time has expired for answering the question. >> can the minister advises senate of the outcomes achieved at the 48th pacific island form meeting? >> minister? >> thank you. pacific island leaders agreed to commence work on regional security declaration. be positionedl better to deal with the new and emerging security challenges, crimes, smuggling, illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing. a strong is funding a new aerial surveillance mission -- australia is funding a new aerial surveillance mission. this will help us address transnational crime and people-smuggling. it enhances our pacific maritime security program and the replacement of the 19 patrol boats. our new labour scheme will give countries the o

we start with the latest on daca and how it impacts the asian american and pacific islander communities. we'll examine what's going on with the deferred action for childhood arrivals process through the local aspire program, which also wants us to take a much closer look at the common description of dreamers. we'll also take an early peek at a new documentary being made about chinatown, a film about the asian american movement from the perspective of young residents on the front lines of their neighborhood in the midst of a massive cultural transition. and we end with our traditional artistic showcase with a musical and dance performance by likha, a group that promotes pilipino folk music culture. they'll join us live in our studio today. well, the plight of those in the daca program has gotten a lot of coverage, with the future of many involved in this program, designed to protect those undocumented children and young adults brought into the us, very much in limbo. but it's fair to say much of the attention has been on latino communities, for a good reason. still, it is a changing land

can the minister update the senate on us chili is participating in the 48 pacific island forum? thank you for your question and interest. australia's engagement in the pacific is one of our highest priorities. as i have said on different occasions, the stability and security of our region is our priority. the pacific forum is the preeminent political voting in the pacific region. it brings together heads of government. ,orking together in the pacific we work best when we work together. the 48th pacific island forums meeting enabled australia to advance some of our collective efforts addressing climate issues, preparing for natural illegals, managing fishing, improving economic development in the region. adjusting national crime, disease, and outbreaks in cyber attacks. these are the shared challenges our neighbor faces and it is important we address them together. oceans, issues related to economic returns from fisheries. we aimed to encourage stronger coordination in our region through our regionalism framework. and prime minister turnbull indicated we would be setting up our e

the pacific island nation of start issuingill green bonds. the funds raised will be used by fiji to meet the challenges of climate change. according to the world bank, green bonds are fixed income, liquid financial instruments that are used to raise funds dedicated to starting climate -- to fighting climate change. be offered an attractive investment proposition as well as an opportunity to support environmentally sound projects. here is what the finance minister had to say. take a listen.n. >> we decided to go with a green bond. it gives the ability to raise funds. but it also creates a particular level of awareness in the international markets -- awareness within the region -- and gives people the opportunity to be able to invest in the area of climate change and help vulnerable countries like ours. are the only sovereign in thehe pacific region to issue green bonds. we hope the green bonds can also provide an opportunity to our neighboring pacific island countries. delano: fiji's economy minister speaking. back to you. latest business news

well, the lack of opportunities for asian-americans and pacific islanders in the world of standup comedy is nothing to laugh at. i happen to believe standup comics are important to the way society looks at events and ourselves. maybe we're starting to see some progress, and an upcoming comedy show in san francisco on november 2 is an important showcase, and just as important, an event to have a good time and laugh about stuff. with me right now are the two co-founders of desi comedy festival. samson koletkar was born in mumbai and raised jewish, comedy roots if i've ever heard one. and here's more, he earned a masters in computer software, fulfilling his parents' dream, then came to san francisco, is now chasing his own dream. he is also the founder of comedy oakland. also here with us, and with just as good a story, is abhay nadkarni, a comedian-writer-producer from south-central los angeles by way of south india, who calls comedy a catharsis for culture shock. he has appeared on cbs, numerous festivals and showcases, and is the co-creator of "the setup." welcome to the show. as i told

of amber as a rock did as evacuations continue to other south pacific islands astray or sent a naval vessel to assist the eruptions polluted the the island's main water sources leaving flowers and is in need of safe drinking water and plaster more than eighty islands lies on the geologically active pacific ring of fire. said accusingly the situation is a big disaster which is affecting the whole island everyone must leave it's affecting all people west east south the whole of. the canadian politician whose measured response to a racist heckler went viral last month has become the first nonwhite figure to head a major political party that jack mead saying had been elected leader of the new democratic party the third biggest force after the liberals and conservatives saying chanted love and courage and said that he wasn't intimidated by hate after a woman yelled at him about islamic sharia law at an event in ontario prime minister justin trudeau has congratulated singh on his election. good to have you with us adrian forgetting here in doha the top stories on al-jazeera this our initia

islands where they've been vulnerable to violence and even in some cases where they've been killed so look you know we have recommended to the eastern end up time and again to set up reception centers in transit countries like thailand malaysia indonesia where people could be prosperous and honestly i think if people had the right to work in these countries that kids could go to school they wouldn't feel compelled to go on boats but that is the reason why they have got number it's to try to come to australia and you know unfortunately these people have ended up. i mean i was there last month i spoke to refugees from burma for instance who you know ranges they have no possibility to go back to their home country and yet they're stuck in this country that doesn't want them where they have no employment prospects and you know where quite frankly for the last four years it's been very difficult i strongly has accepted if you look at the year two thousand and fifteen sixteen more than thirteen thousand people through its humanitarian programs a legal status it also committed to a one time

thank you, cecily >> an entire pacific island is being evacuated due to a volcano ready to erupt. more than 6,000 people have already fled the island by plane and boat heading to an emergency shelter on another island. the volcano has become increasingly active. experts say there's no way of knowing for sure if the volcano will fully erupt but no sense in taking chances. >> still to coming good news for those of you who get frustrated putting ikea furniture >> the new season of shark tank premiers tonight. find out who's joining the sharks as the guests investors. ( floor creaks) i can't believe we're doing this! (thunder cracks) ahh! gus, you're not scared, are you? i don't like thunder! this is getting creepy! (a wolf howls in the distance) heeey ... -whoa! (shriek) did you say creepy? fang-tastic fortune. the new scratch off from the pennsylvania lottery. yeah, with top prizes of $50 grand. that's a monster of a prize! (giggles) (laughs) keep on scratchin'! >>> including one in cam scheduled for next saturday. man son, who's real name is brian warner was climbing on two big gun

now the small pacific island of new a has created a massive marine sanctuary in its waters in an attempt to stop overfishing there the remote islands north of new zealand is only two hundred sixty square kilometers but the new protected marine's own is five hundred times that size roughly the area of greece the premier took it to log says it will stop the depletion of fish stocks and help preserve the oceanic environment for future generations. well that announcement by new way was made as an international conference on nations being hosted by the european union on the mediterranean island nation of baltar as well as overfishing one of the main issues being discussed at this two day meeting is water pollution the philippines is one of the world's worst offenders when it comes to dumping waste in the sea from manila and don't get reports. every warning sign checks his fish pen has been a fisherman almost all of his life and has recently moved to manila fishing has always been difficult in the provinces but he says it's far more challenging in the capital. the third it is not so strong to

islanders. well, this is one. then we profile the japan society of northern california, its importance in the relationship between the bay area and japan, and its upcoming celebration. next, a new group helping working families in silicon valley get more flexibility in their schedules by solving an important problem, transportation for their children. and then we close with another cultural showcase, our friends with the parangal dance company.

islander youngsters kinda head into the arts. for you, how did you get interested in the arts? how did you become an artist? rea: yeah, actually, when i was younger, i wasn't exposed to art very much growing up in the philippines. and then when i moved over here, art isn't really encouraged in my family. so, before i was actually a business major. i went to uc riverside, and then i came back to san francisco and kind of went to city college, and there, i accidentally took some art classes, and i really enjoyed it. so, i kept taking more and more until some of my instructors kind of encouraged me to keep doing it, and they nominated me for a scholarship to transfer to the san francisco art institute. and they said, "only one person could get it from city college," so i wasn't really expecting it, but i got it. so i ended up there and got my bfa in painting. and then, a few years later, i went to chicago for grad school, where they do a lot of interdisciplinary art. so that's kind of how i ended up as an artist. robert: yeah, urban

now the small pacific island of a new way has created a massive marine sanctuary and its waters to stop all the fishing the remote island north of new zealand is only two hundred sixty square kilometers but in a new protection the insulin is five hundred times that size as of roughly the area of greece new a premier talk or tani's as this will help preserve the environment for future generations. so again all of the problem and the headlines on al-jazeera and the un is bracing for what it calls a further exodus of a hanger refugees from myanmar to bangladesh with up to one hundred thousand people waiting to cross the border half a million one hundred have already crossed since the end of august to escape a military crackdown and back on stage myanmar says it's fighting separatist groups and analyze accusations of ethnic cleansing. this is not just the fastest growing refugee crisis in the world right now as of today it's also one of the most heart rending. so i met. an eleven year old quarry in the unicef therapeutic feeding center he was cradling in his arms he was severely acutely mal

in six weeks several states have declared a state of emergency the small pacific island of new way has created a massive marine sanctuary in its waters in an attempt to stop overfishing the remote islands north of new zealand is only two hundred sixty square kilometers but the new protected marine zone is five hundred times that size roughly the area of greece the premier tokay to larvae says it will stop the depletion of fish stocks and help preserve the oceanic and vironment for future generations but one of the world's biggest contemporary art fairs has opened in london with one hundred sixty galleries all vying for the attention of collectors across the world it's a chance for art lovers to see a massive range of top named artists all under one roof but emerging artists say they're being excluded charlie angelo takes a look at this new type of gallery viewing and what it means for the art world. big brand names they dominate markets and the market is no exception jeff koons picasso goga this is the blue chip stock on show that frees london in the last ten years the number of intern

man asylum detention center together with another on the pacific island of now was set up by the a straight in government to hold asylum seekers trying to enter the country by boat the camps inhabitants of being held there since two thousand and thirteen charlotte ballasts reports. four years ago a stray began sending refugees who try to get to remote island prisons half a new guinea's menace islands and. on tuesday the menace island prison was decommissioned but refugees how they're a demanding they be allowed to stay saying forced eviction into the papa new guinea and community is dangerous men. are safety maybe this is my last picture you see here maybe not who knows our life is in deep danger. their fears how true is security left and local people the facility the refugees locks themselves inside essentially early this morning yesterday and authorities all out of the center and in in these refugees essentially. and they have serious concerns for their safety on manison and whether they may still any are not so barricaded themselves into the center there is precedent for their fears afte

island of new way has created a massive marine sanctuary in its waters it's an effort to stop overfishing the remote island north of new zealand is only two hundred sixty square kilometers but the new protected reserve is five hundred times that size is roughly the area of greece. south korea's capital has one of the world's more impressive skylines a dozens of skyscrapers that were built amid the rapid economic growth that followed the korean war but there's now a push to preserve some of the older homes that might have been forgotten because you know that went to see something in this bustling metropolis in the shadow of skyscrapers these houses known as hummocks are a slice of days gone by traditionally made from wood with tiled roofs they're designed to be cool in the summer and warm in the winter but as south korea modernized many moved out preferring the convenience of new apartment buildings. there are not many handouts left because most collapse. would take special effort to preserve them. turned this old hanukah into a guest house with modern amenities and international touches f

on the pacific island of western samoa, there was a place called paradise cove. a so-called boot camp for troubled kids. behavior modification their specialty. it is a long way away, samoa. was that part of it? that it would be a good idea to have him far away for a while? >> we weren't focused on finding the farthest place we could send him. we were very hesitant about samoa. we investigated it rather thoroughly. >> reporter: it was expensive. paradise cove charged $25,000 a year. but -- >> we just had enough. what else could be do? >> reporter: the suttons knew there was no way christopher would agree to go on his own. attorney sutton did what attorneys do best -- and got a court order to have christopher forcibly sent to samoa. >> he was kidnapped in the middle of the night. 17 years old. >> reporter: they kidnapped him. put him on a plane. he was sent to samoa. >> reporter: but christopher could not break so easily. and paradise cove was no paradise. in fact, there were many reports of physical abuse and restraints used on those who were uncooperative. someth

which is california and the pacific islands. we have been working together seamlessly with the state and local officials in mobilization of the firefighting resources to support the tragic and terrible fires. our hearts go out to those who pat a significant loss of life and property. it's a terrible situation and we have been here to support. we are bringing in from the federal firefighters almost 4000 of them to augment the state and assist them with ongoing operations happening. we are providing the resources of 12 elite hotshot crews that are designed to go into some of the most demanding wildfire situations as well as over 103 federal crews of 20 each that are assisting on containing the fires we have. in addition to that, 266 federal fire engines are here to support the state with ongoing challenges that we have. in addition to the ground resources we have 15 large air tankers available in the state. that will help across the state . in addition to that, 2, dc- 10s, which assist with ongoing wildfires. and we brought up to

this is already underway in places like -- a pacific island nation that purchased land elsewhere to move the entire population. and a area of bangladesh, on the southern border with bangladesh. mumbai, calcutta, northbrook in this country, the largest naval base in the world is, the naval base in north pope. the u.s. navy is going to have to move that entire naval base. and that is going to be very expensive. there are also areas that will be abandoned due to excessive heat and heat index. there is a city in iran, last year, everybody knows with the heat index is. is a combination of heat and moisture and the weather forecasters here say that the temperature you know what it feels like. so just imagine, if you were in the city of iran and they said the temperature is this but it feels like 165 degrees fahrenheit.that is what the index reads there. and there've been a couple of other cities that every thought level. no human being can survive for more than 4 to 6 hours in those conditions. no matter how healthy they are. and so some of the scientific institutes are now mapping leaders par

islander, if you're a woman that had gestational diabetes, or a baby weighing more than nine pounds. all of those things are risk factors. - thank you so much. - [ann] thanks joan. - and for more information, you can log on to cdc.gov/diabetestv. we'll see you next time. i'm joan lunden. - [announcer] sponsored by nacdd with support from the centers from disease control and prevention. visit cdc.gov/diabetestv (modern music) >>> paul manafort turns himself in and the criminal charges he and rick gates are raising. this is as mueller tate -- has pressure to step down. >> to kill somebody over words, i guess, that is scary. >> the search for a gunman after a deadly shooting. >>> working to recover, victims for the wine country wildfires. >>> open enrollment darts for the health care exchange and this is october 30. >> it is time -- 6:29. this is changes in the first year of office for president trump. we explain what you need to know. >> open enrollment darts wednesday. many are wondering where we are and what is available and the state is trying to clear things up. >>> this process is

islander, if you're a woman that had gestational diabetes, or a baby weighing more than nine pounds. all of those things are risk factors. - thank you so much. - [ann] thanks joan. - and for more information, you can log on to cdc.gov/diabetestv. we'll see you next time. i'm joan lunden. - [announcer] sponsored by nacdd with support from the centers from disease control and prevention. visit cdc.gov/diabetestv (modern music) >>> it is just about 6:30, and here's what you need to know to start your day in the morning minute, today, october . >> thank god my cat claude my face i wouldn't be here. >> one woman credited her cat with saving cher life. >> given the sides of the massive apartment complex, aids hazing no one was seriously hurt. >> i just felt no help. >> tragedy in wilmington, where two children are found dead. now, officers are questioning their mother. >> quite possibly could be a homicide investigation. >> not going to warm up all that much, high temperature today up ear's, low 60s. >> florida's governor declares a state of emergency. >> protest haves already started. >>

islands. as best they can will be no through dr di drinking. some locals had said to supply them but we are looking at and it's aged at best probably at worst the people there either it's the it will likely be attacked not either by like night. it's not now and yet except to go away there is not a diary settlement i suspect of the country nice. safety and security young on the original i've got yeah on madison side they feel that. my time with i have gone in that instance they know while i continue to fight for country for turned to us all sites aside their country or alternative i think three people are dead and fifteen were wounded after a suicide bomb attack in the afghan capital kabul a security sources told al jazeera a man walked towards employees of the state broadcaster before detonating an explosive vest it's the second such attack in the city's diplomatic area in a matter of months in may at least eighty people were killed and hundreds were wounded. at least sixteen people have been

the small pacific island of new a has created a massive marine sanctuary in its waters to try to stop overfishing the remote islands north of new zealand is only two hundred sixty square kilometers but the newly protected marine zone is five hundred times that size roughly the area of greece the premier took it to log a says it will stop the depletion of fish stocks and help preserve the oceanic environment for future generations. one of the world's biggest contemporary offices opened in london with one hundred sixty galleries all vying for the attention of collectors across the world it's chance for all of us to see a massive range of top name artists all under one roof but emerging artists they all being excluded charlie angela takes a look at this new type of gallery viewing and what it means for the art world. big brand names they dominate markets and the art market is no exception jeff koons picasso goga this is the blue chip stock on show that frees london in the last ten years the number of international art fairs has leapt from ten to over two hundred disrupting traditional ga

the volcano on vine water amber island has a rutted as evacuations continue to other south pacific islands strayer sent a naval vessel to assist the eruptions polluted the island's main water sources leaving thousands in need of safe drinking water i want to a cluster of movement islands lies on the geologically active pacific ring of fire . the situation is a big disaster which is affecting the whole island everyone must leave it's affecting all people west east south the whole of the bay the canadian seek politician who's measured response to a racist heckler went viral last month has become the first nonwhite figure to head a major political party their judgment saying has been elected leader of the democratic party the third biggest force after the liberals and conservatives saying chanted love and courage and said that he's not intimidated by hate after a woman yelled at him about islamic sharia law at an event in ontario prime minister justin trudeau has congratulated singh on his election. it is good to have you with us adrian for good here in doha with the top stories and i was her

i would say if we see preparations being made at the guam air base on that pacific island u.s. territory, that's when we should really take notice. that's where b-52s are in closest proximity to north korea. >> sandra: we understand james mattis is in the region? >> absolutely. he is at a meeting with other defense ministers in the philippines. there is a statement coming out of that grouping of officials from the southeast asian nations saying that there should be grave concern about north korea's nuclear and missile programs. mattis will go to south korea and elsewhere. next month we'll see president trump in the region and north korea will be top of the agenda. the regime of kim jong-un not keeping quiet during these last couple of days with a lot of chatter going on about this crisis. the state news agency today saying that president trump is a hooligan and lunatic. >> bill: interesting trip next week when the president is asia and rex tillerson in afghanistan. all the big pieces are moving around in a significant way. >> sandra: the president saying we need to be prepared

those low lying islands in the south pacific or areas like bangladesh or even miami and florida. i rising sea levels are causing a lot of trouble in miami spending millions to protect their property. and bought a lot of them still don't want to mention the words climate change that. is widespread ignorance on this topic and some interest groups may be dragging their feet. mention the indian sub continent that's where your family is from your parents moved from pakistan to however good one nine hundred fifty four your father was and a mom and built a mosque there. when you were growing up and were thinking about a career was climate research your first choice yes. i did want to do something that involves science but after i graduated high school my parents said i should choose a career that would pay well so i studied economics and i soon discovered that i was not to be an economist so i switched to studying science. and that such decision that i've never regretted. it we have some seagulls. i'm sure that just delighted to see us. but like i said i've never regretted my choice of

narrator: from the indian ocean down to the arctic sea, from the atlantic to the pacific, hydro-acoustic station number 4 at the crozet islands is now online, relaying data in real time to ctbto h headquarterers n vienna. the data is analyzed and shared with its test ban treaty member ststates almost as fast as it comes in. with 90% of its entire international monitoring system in plalace and its capability to monitor the world's oceans complete, the ctbto can detect and alert the world toto any potential nucleaear test anywhee on the planet, 24-7, 365 a year. [indistinct] [rumbling] [beeping] [doctor speaking english] [leader speaking arabic] [girl crying] [speaking arabic] [second girl speaking arabic] [beeping] [indidiinct conversation] [wooman speakiking english] [mother speaking arabic] [leader speaking arabic] [girl speaking arabic] [doctor speaking english] [chatter, rhythmic clapping] [leader on loudspeaker] [whistle blows] [leader speaking arabic] [music playing] unrwa worker: as-salaam alaikum. class: wa-alaikum salaam. [siren] [woman speaking japanese]

take those low lying islands in the south pacific or areas like bangladesh or even miami and florida. are rising sea levels are causing a lot of trouble in miami spending millions to protect their property. and bought a lot of them still don't want to mention the words climate change that. is widespread ignorance on this topic and some interest groups may be dragging their feet. you mentioned the indian sub continent that's where your family is from your parents moved from pakistan to help her get nine hundred fifty for your father wasn't a mom and built a mosque there. when you were growing up and were thinking about a career was climate research your first choice. you. know i did want to do something that involves science but after i graduated high school my parents said i should choose a career that would pay well so i studied economics and i soon discovered that i was not content to be an economist so i switched to studying science. and that such decision that i've never regretted. that we have some siegel's. i'm sure that just delighted to see us. but like i said i've never regre

in the pacific to stop the entire process. i think judges need to be careful there not just setting policy and infusing their part or in blocks the president's ability. >> i heard you. when you gave your explanation. clearly all district court judges can issue injunctions and rulings that impact the entire country. in the texas situation with the texas district judge presented the implementation of president obama's -- csa district judges did not have that authority. >> under the current law they do. it's been going on for number of years. it subject to criticism and judges need to be careful before they do that. >> regarding the u.s. attorneys, who's involved in the decisions to dismiss the u.s. attorneys without any warning and why was it done when it was done? >> we had gone for a number of months, but half of the united states attorneys in the country had already resigned. it's traditional they are replaced by the next administration. i believe president clinton did the same, issued a single order of there's precedent for

their boat's engine failed during bad weather in may while trying to reach the pacific island of tahiti. they survived thanks to a water purifier and a store of dry foods like oatmeal and pasta. that's incredible, isn't it? and the dog is fine. they all look well, though, don't they? dried food and pasta. very happy to be rescued. what a story for some five months, can you imagine how you would keep your spirits up? it reminds me of the life of pi. it was a happy ending, they did not eat each other. life of pi was not real. anything else you been thinking about this morning? lots of thought on the world cup rugby league. it's hard to see past australia because they are the champions and they have got a finger in every pie basically. they have got someone involved in all of the 14 teams of the world cup. on lebanon on, one of their star players is australian. he's got lebanese heritage. ireland, scotland, wales, england, england have an australian coach. if you can't beat them, join them. we're asking if wayne bennett can help and finally beat their nemesis for the last 22 years in the o

the south china sea, china's construction of artificial islands in the pacific today, the western pacific, we see significant geopolitical competition. let's keep moving, let's go to the atlantic which for centuries has been in many ways a transit zone and nobody from the united states thinks of that north atlantic without recalling world war i and world war ii, the convoy operations but if you step back in history it is the europeans, particularly the peninsula that has given us christopher columbus, prince henry the navigator, upper left is magellan who circumnavigated the world, less known by bartholomew diaz, the first to sail into the indian ocean. these mariners launched enormous voyages of discovery. in that atlantic today the geopolitical challenge comes from russia, increasing scope and scale of the russian military -- maritime forces. and as we do in the pacific, not insurmountable, not leading to another war but tension that will play out in this maritime sphere, front line ships, in the caribbean off our coast. the third largest ocean after the pacific, and the atlantic, is th

, to pacific islands, to distant places that, you know, most people had not heard of. and there was this, so this was this massive effort to the point where just to sort of evoke what it was like, my central character, dot braden, was the oldest daughter of four children in her family in lynchburg. and both of her brothers joined the fighting almost immediately are. they were with the u.s. army. and the patriotism, the desire to serve was such that they also wanted their dog to be put toward the war effort, and so they wrote the u.s. government and they volunteered their dog to serve the military in any way that he could. and they actually received a letter from the u.s. war dog training center in northern virginia saying thank you so much for volunteering his services, but with we have an age limit for the dogs that we're going to be using in the war -- [laughter] and so, you know, poochie can stay at home. and dot actually still has this letter, and she showed it to me. and she said, you know, they were really efficient back then, they wrote you back. [laughter] and,

, to pacific islands, to distant places that, you know, most people had not heard of. and there was this, so this was this massive effort to the point where just to sort of evoke what it was like, my central character, dot braden, was the oldest daughter of four children in her family in lynchburg. and both of her brothers joined the fighting almost immediately are. they were with the u.s. army. and the patriotism, the desire to serve was such that they also wanted their dog to be put toward the war effort, and so they wrote the u.s. government and they volunteered their dog to serve the military in any way that he could. and they actually received a letter from the u.s. war dog training center in northern virginia saying thank you so much for volunteering his services, but with we have an age limit for the dogs that we're going to be using in the war -- [laughter] and so, you know, poochie can stay at home. and dot actually still has this letter, and she showed it to me. and she said, you know, they were really efficient back then, they wrote you back. [laughter] and,

. >> the question is whether some guy on an island in the pacific with no real access to national security information is the one that sets immigration policy or the president who is give than power in part by constitution, law and commission, who commander in chief of military, doesn't the risks facing this country, who is accountable to the american people. clearly he is in the better possess to know. banning people from certain countries temporarily because of a temporary risk is not new in the history, the law specifically gives president law to do, that the last president to do it was barack obama who appointed this judge in the pacific, this activist, whose previous experience was not a soler a intel -- soldier or intelligence professional but as a lawyer in san francisco. it comes down to who is commander in chief. charles: irony abounds. tammy, the activist judges, they become part of the story, part of the narrative what you would think that this was settled a long time ago, this is a purview of the executive branch. >> right, just like anything, elect of president trump has prett

but of the dark moments was when they drifted past wake island. it's a u.s. island in the pacific. and they were able to connect with a coastal unit they say, but they say that the authority there's said they would only be rescued if they could make it to the harbor on the south side of the island. and they were on the north side being pushed west. and when they drifted past out of sight of the island, one of the mariners said she just cried all day. and what help herd at that point were the dogs. these two rescue dogs that they with them, zeus and valentine, who licked the tears from their face and helped give them hope for the days and weeks that they had ahead of them. natalie? >> yes. and there are the dogs there. yes. what an amazing story, ivan. thank you so much for bringing it to us. >>> london's heathrow airport is reeling after a major security breach. official residents trying to figure out how a usb memory stick filled with highly sensitive information allegedly made to it the streets of london for passerby to discover. the usb drive had details including the route quee

van thillo: we were in the south pacific. we were sailing past the phoenix islands, and we had just heard that "national geographic" had been there a year earlier, and they hailed it as being the most beautiful reef and most amazing place to go. so our crew said, "let's go there, check it out, and we'll take a break and we'll go diving on fantastic reefs." and as they arrived there, they found that almost the entire reef was dead. man: 2004, 2005, the middle of the ocean, the phoenix islands in the middle of the ocean, the natioion of kiribibati, had t ts extraraordinary h hot spot ththt developed over it for 6 months. it was like some creature had a magnifying glass and just was burning a hole in the ocean in that spot, right along the equatorial pacifific. corals bleached, died. my colleagues stopped counting corals, dead corals, after they got to something like 1,900 dead corals. we thought corals in the middle of the ocean were protected because the stress was coming from the land around them, and that was, likeke, ringin