staff college. he retired from the u.s. navy in 2004 at the rank of commander after 23 years serving as a naval flight officer flying land and carrier based aircraft. he has taught a variety of subjects including military history since 2000. he authored agents of innovation, a military innovation of japan from the age of the semi to the 21st century. the poetic warfare, the art of the great campaigns. and he coauthored eyewitness to specific theater. as well as numerous articles and editorials and was awarded a prize from the society of military history in 2011. his latest book from the naval institute is america s first general staff, a short history of the rise and fall of the general board of the navy 1900 through 1950 which is available to purchase in our online store. now without for their ado, help me in welcoming from wherever you are watching, john t. kuehn to our stage. it s a royals mask. thank you for the world war one museum for giving me this opportunity to do
a former navy commander talks about the tense moments between the two outwardly friendly nations. now it s my pleasure to introduce our speaker tonight, dr. john kuehn. he serves as the fleet admiral professor of maritime history at the u.s. naval war college and is the general william chair of historical research at the u.s. army command. he retired from the u.s. navy in 2004 at the rank of commander after 23 years serving as the naval flight officer flying land and carrier-based aircraft. he has taught a variety of subjects including military history since 2000. he authored a military history of japan from the age of the samurai to the 21st century, the operational art of the great campaigns, and co-authored eyewitness pacific theater as well as numerous articles and editorials and was awarded a prize from the society for military history in 2011. his latest book from the naval institute press is america s first general staff a short history of the rise and fall of the
chief says that private sector internet know more about this than any intelligence agency in the world and posed a major threat to democracy. good morning welcome just going to 8 o clock here in moscow you watching r.t. international now more than 200 military strikes have now been carried out by key is it steps up its operation page spring in northeast syria however kurdish military forces regarded as terrorists by ankara claimed to have repelled one attack on a border town in the north northern syrian province of thousands of locals fled the area following the launch of the turkish operation kurdish forces claim 5 civilians have been killed in the offensive and accuse ankara of deliberately targeting civilian areas. condemned what s happening. america and other countries should protect us they are committing sin here our children women is there really no mercy let everyone stand up for us arabs foreigners sin sin. this is an occupation we are a peaceful people we live calml
the country mounts we speak to the president s spokesperson. any concrete cares about the border security you ought to be america s russians or anybody you have to take you to vote on board if. you re watching our 2 international coming to you live from the russian capital where it s just turned 7 pm welcome to the program. german interior minister horsey hoffer has promised to boost security and all of the country synagogues adding its germany s duty to never again allow the growth of anti-semitism he made the statements at a news conference in hall where 2 people were shot dead at a synagogue on wednesday vangelis success has more. or earlier today germany s federal prosecutor mentioned the perpetrator stefan who killed 2 people in germany was preparing a massacre we also know about in the vigil that he had a manifesto and he posted it online with many anti jewish comments in it he also lifestream the incident to encourage other people to follow is that earlier today though
legislation that gave women a permanent part of the military, we are we wait a few short years, and we are faced with war on the korean peninsula. there was such a concern that it would be a world war, like world war ii was, that we recalled people to service, to be sure we had people in place to be part of this war. and many of them were women as well. for the first time. it didn t turn out that way we needed that many. but at any rate, most of the women who served in korea on the ground were army nurses. it was a horrendous situation. they would barely get established and set up a hospital. and they would have to move. we have one diary from a woman, a nurse who talked about setting up a hospital in an abandoned school. it was dirty. and it it was hot. but they needed to close the windows because rats crawled up the outside of buildings. so those were the conditions under which these women served. long hours of duty for all of us. we work from 18 to 24 hours, 36 hours a