in uvalde, texas where president biden will be tomorrow, jeff to you. and the more we learn about the shooting, the more difficult it gets for in community to grasp what exactly happened at robb elementary school. despite what investigators had initially told the public. we learned the shooter was not confronted by anyone from the time he crashed his pickup truck and began shooting at the school. a minute before the suspected shooter crashed that truck, a teacher at the school had walked outside, propped open a door and then went back inside, and left that door propped open. we re learning that 19 officers stood in the hallway of the school for nearly an hour before a border patrol agent showed up with a master key he had found to open up the door to enter and then kill the suspect. and while the clock was ticking for that to happen. investigators disclosed children were calling 911 begging for operators to send in police to help. texas dps say the local incident commander
it s unclear where that s going. even with all these attention to these air lifts, parents may not see shelves looking very different. it s going to take a while until they really notice the things are getting better. more babies are being hospitalized due to the shortage. what do we know about their condition? could we see even more infants going to the hospital? i think we could unfortunately because this shortage is going to continue for a while. the babies that we have heard of, jake, they have conditions. and some of them are actually children. they have medical conditions where they need a very, very specific formula, and their parents tried to find replacements and they couldn t. and the children didn t tolerate it well. and so the children got dehydrated. they re now being fed on tubes into their stomachs. i m not saying there are a lot of these children out there. we don t have a number, but we have heard from a number of hospitals that this is going on, includin
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] thank you, honorable president of this great United States of america, president trump. Thank you for inviting us, navajo code talkers, to the capitol and to the white house of this great nation we call the United States. Today, we have with us three of the thirteen surviving navajo code talkers of world war ii. First, we have fleming begaye. Fleming begaye is 97 years old, the oldest veteran of world war ii. He survived the battle of tarawa. His Landing Craft was blown up and he literally had to swim to the beach to survive. Also, on saipan, he also landed on tinian where he got shot up real badly, survived one year in naval hospital. We have thomas begay, also one of the code talkers who were on iwo jima, a tough battle, where three Marine Division landed on iwo; 5th Marine Division, he was part of the code talkers within the 5th Marine Division. Also, as if marine corps was not enough, he enlisted to be Un
They talk about the rise of communist leaders in north korea and chinas mao zedong and the relationship between the two countries after the war. Atrecorded the discussion the National World War Ii Museum in new orleans. Part of it 2016 conference that focused on the year 1946. This is about an hour and 20 minutes. Welcome to the 105 session of the warrence, titled is over, but the fighting continues, a fema the conference. Peacelit between war and is not as smooth as we have been led to believe over the years. Our two speakers today, you could say they need no introduction. There are exactly the sort of people who should have them because of their achievements. Alan tart with dr. There are three of them. One who served his country, a retired colonel in the marine corps reserve. Author,is a prolific and semper won, and a third volume in preparation as we speak. A one volume history of the war coming up next week area and at that point he said that is all anyone can take on the war in ko
People who should have them because of their achievements. I will start with dr. Alan millett. There are three of them. One who served his country, a retired colonel in the marine corps reserve. Another is a prolific author, a war to be won, and semper fidelis, and a third volume in preparation as we speak. A one volume history of the war in korea coming out next year. He says at that point, that is all anyone can take on the war in korea. But a prolific and awardwinning author. And of course, the educator. 37 years at the ohio state university. And now at the university of new orleans. 1010, last time i checked, michigan state. [laughter] in that time, he has turned out an army of wonderful students. They have become serious scholars in their own rights and you can almost tell them that when you meet them by the breath dth of their education and their work ethic. Our second speaker, hans van de ven, teaches chinese history at cambridge university, and is a one of the leading authoriti