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  • 4
    days
    ago

    Little girl clutches flag during her father's funeral at Arlington

    Win McNamee / Getty Images

    Four-year-old Sophia Phillips is presented an American flag by Brigadier Gen. James Pasquarette during a burial service for her father, Staff Sergeant Francis G. Phillips, at Arlington National Cemetery on May 20, in Arlington Virginia.

    Jim Watson / AFP - Getty Images

    Sophia Phillips receives a flag from Brig. General James Parquarette as her mother and widow Christine Phillips watches during burial service for U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Francis G. Phillips IV at Arlington National Cemetery.

    Jim Watson / AFP - Getty Images

    Members of the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Regiment "The Old Guard" perform a full military honors burial service.

    Staff Sergeant Francis G. Phillips, from Meridian, N.Y. was killed in combat in the Maiwand district of Afghanistan when the vehicle he was riding in was struck by an improvised explosive device on May 4.

    Phillips is survived by his wife and daughter Christine and Sophia Phillips.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    21 comments

    Then @!$%#ing move.......coward! What are you doing to make this world a better place? Easy to judge others from your armchair. Get out and volunteer to serve your fellow human being instead of pissing in other sorrow.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, military, funeral, us-news, featured, arlington-national-cemetery
  • 14
    May
    2013
    6:49pm, EDT

    Navy launches drone from aircraft carrier for first time

    Specialist 2nd Class Tony D. Curtis / US Navy via AP

    An X-47B Unmanned Combat Air System demonstrator sits on an aircraft elevator on the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush on May 6.

    Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Timothy Walter / US Navy via EPA

    Sailors move an X-47B Unmanned Combat Air System (UCAS) demonstrator onto an aircraft elevator aboard the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush at an unspecified location in the Atlantic Ocean, on May 14.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    Northrop Grumman test pilots Bruce McFadden, left, and Dave Lorenz are pictured with their arm-mounted controllers after they successfully launched an X-47B pilot-less drone combat aircraft for the first time off an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Virginia, on May 14.

    By Nidhi Subbaraman, NBC News

    The U.S. Navy's X-47B drone has become the first unmanned craft to complete a catapult launch from the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. Today's demonstration took place on the USS George H.W. Bush, off the coast of Virginia.

    After a flight of an hour and five minutes, the drone touched down at the Naval Air Station Patuxent River in Maryland.

    This drone didn't land on the carrier, nor has any, to date. A similar X-47B completed a carrier-style landing at Patuxent River earlier this month, catching a length of heavy cabling on the tarmac and coming to a short stop after touchdown, as it might on a ship deck. Read the full story.

     

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    An X-47B drone is launched for the first time off an aircraft carrier, on May 14.

    Alan Radecki / US Navy courtesy of Northrop Grumman via AFP - Getty Images

    An X-47B Unmanned Combat Air System (UCAS) demonstrator is launched from the deck of the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush during flight operations in the Atlantic Ocean on May 14.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    An X-47B performs a fly-by after being launched for the first time off an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Virginia, on May 14.

    Steve Helber / AP

    A Navy X-47B drone does a fly-by over the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS George H. W. Bush after it was launched off the coast of Virginia, on May 14. The plane isn't intended for operational use, but it will be used to help develop other unmanned, carrier-based aircraft.

    Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Timothy Walter / US Navy via EPA

    An X-47B is lifted on an aircraft elevator aboard the aircraft carrier 'USS George H.W. Bush' at an unspecified location in the Atlantic Ocean, on May 14.

     

    66 comments

    Well worth the money..saving a airmans life is priceless!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: tech, military, us-navy, us-news, drone, x-47b
  • 9
    May
    2013
    11:02am, EDT

    Parades commemorate Red Army's World War II victory

    Yuri Kadobnov / AFP - Getty Images

    Russian military jets fly above St. Basil's cathedral in Moscow's Red Square on May 9, 2013, during Russia's Victory Day parade.

    Alexander Zemlianichenko / AP

    Russian President Vladimir Putin, center, Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, center right, and Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu, center left, watch the Victory Day Parade in Red Square on May 9, 2013.

    Ivan Sekretarev / AP

    In a haze of exhaust fumes, Russian self-propelled howitzers move across Red Square on May 9, 2013.

    Fighter jets screamed over Red Square and heavy tanks rumbled over its cobblestones as Russia flexed its military muscle on the 68th anniversary of its costly victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.

    Russian President Vladimir Putin said at the annual military parade in Moscow that Russia will be a guarantor of world security. Putin's short speech Thursday came at the culmination of Victory Day, Russia's most important secular holiday, which honors the country's huge military and civilian losses. 

    Commemorative events were also held in other former Soviet states and in Jerusalem.

    -- Agence France-Presse, The Associated Press

    Efrem Lukatsky / AP

    Cadets of the Ukrainian Military academy preparing to celebrate the anniversary of victory over the Nazis at a memorial to World War II veterans in a park in Kiev, Ukraine, on May 9, 2013.

    Andrey Smirnov / AFP - Getty Images

    Russian World War II veterans, former navy sailors, celebrate Victory Day at their traditional veterans' meeting in Gorky park in central Moscow on May 9, 2013.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    A Jewish veteran accompanied by his grandson takes part in a parade marking the 68th anniversary of the victory of the Allies over Nazi Germany in Jerusalem, Israel, on May 9, 2013.

    Ivan Sekretarev / AP

    Russian soldiers march across Red Square on May 9, 2013.

    David Mdzinarishvili / Reuters

    Veterans chat during a Victory Day celebration in Tbilisi, Georgia, on May 9, 2013.

    Dumitru Doru / EPA

    A young girl lays flowers at the grave of fallen soldiers during celebrations to mark the 68th anniversary of Victory Day in Chisinau, Moldova, on May 9, 2013.

    Sergey Dolzhenko / EPA

    World War II-era military vehicles parade in downtown Kiev, Ukraine, on May 9, 2013.

    Related:

    Stories of Jewish Red Army vets just coming to light

    Holocaust survivors remember the horrors of Buchenwald

    In a grand display, Russian soldiers re-enact historic World War II march

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    5 comments

    A most honorable day.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: russia, israel, georgia, military, ukraine, veteran, world-war-ii, world-news, moldova, victory-day
  • 7
    May
    2013
    1:34pm, EDT

    Burial for WWII soldiers killed in Leningrad Blockade

    Anatoly Maltsev / EPA

    An Orthodox priest blesses coffins with the remains of Russian soldiers who perished in the fights at Sinyavino's Hills during the blockade of Leningrad in WWII, during a reburial ceremony outside St. Petersburg, Russia, on May 7, 2013. The remains of 417 Russian soldiers, discovered by a memorial research group were reburied as Russia celebrated the 68th anniversary of the victory over Nazi-Germany in WWII.

    Anatoly Maltsev / EPA

    Members of a memorial research group pay tribute next to the coffins with the remains of Russian soldiers who perished in the fights at Sinyavino's Hills during the blockade of Leningrad in WWII, during a reburial ceremony outside St. Petersburg, Russia, on May 7, 2013.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    1 comment

    All of these guys paid a high price may god bless them and rest in peace

    Show more
    Explore related topics: russia, military, funeral, soldiers, burial, world-news
  • 3
    May
    2013
    2:02pm, EDT

    Refueling airplane's wreckage scattered across hillside in Kyrgyzstan

    Vladimir Voronin / AP

    Wreckage from a U.S. Air Force KC-135 tanker aircraft is strewn across a field near the village of Chaldovar, about 100 miles west of the Kyrgyz capital Bishkek on Friday. The emergencies ministry in Kyrgyzstan says a US military plane has crashed in the country. Kyrgyzstan hosts a US base that is used for troops going into and out of Afghanistan and for KC-135 tanker planes that refuel warplanes in flight.

    Vladimir Voronin / AP

    Wreckage from a U.S. Air Force KC-135 tanker aircraft is strewn across a field near the village of Chaldovar.

    Sabyr Alichiev / Pool via Reuters

    The wreckage of the Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker plane is seen at the site of the crash near the Kyrgyz village of Chaldovar. A U.S. military refuelling plane on its way to Afghanistan exploded in mid air and crashed in Kyrgyzstan on Friday when its cargo of fuel ignited, the Central Asian country's Emergencies Ministry said. The aircraft took off from the U.S. military transit centre at Kyrgyzstan's international Manas airport, which U.S. forces maintain for operations in Afghanistan, with around 70 tons of fuel on board, a local ministry official said.

    Jim Miklaszewski and Erin McClam of NBC News report:

    Military officials were investigating eyewitness reports that the plane was on fire before it crashed. They were also looking into the possibility that the plane blew an engine or struck a bird.

    “I was working with my father in the field, and I heard an explosion. When I looked up at the sky I saw the fire. When it was falling, the plane split into three pieces,” Sherikbek Turusbekov, who lives nearby, told The Associated Press.

    Read more...

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: air-force, crash, military, kyrgyzstan, airplane, aviation, world-news, kc-135, manas
  • 30
    Apr
    2013
    2:05pm, EDT

    Tires fly at Georgian army drill

    Zurab Kurtsikidze / EPA

    Georgian soldiers take part in a military exercise called Arrow 013 at the military base of Vaziani, outside Tbilisi, Georgia, on Tuesday.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previous military drills on PhotoBlog:

    • The art of war goes on display in South Korea
    • South Korean and US Marines join forces in half-naked snow run
    • Fighting the chill on the Cold War's last frontier

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: georgia, military, world-news, drill
  • 26
    Apr
    2013
    12:39am, EDT

    The art of war goes on display in South Korea

    Lee Jae-Won / Reuters

    Amphibious assault vehicles of the South Korean Marine Corps launch smoke bombs as they move to shore during a U.S.-South Korea joint landing operation drill in Pohang, about 230 miles southeast of Seoul, on April 26, 2013. The drill is part of the two countries' annual military training called Foal Eagle, which began on March 1 and runs until April 30.

    Tension has been fueled by North Korean anger over the imposition of U.N. sanctions after its last nuclear arms test in February. The two Koreas have been technically in a state of war since a truce that ended their conflict, which lasted from 1950 to 1953. 

    3 comments

    ROK Marines....Semper Fi.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: military, south-korea, world-news
  • 23
    Apr
    2013
    4:49pm, EDT

    Nearly 100 years after they were killed in battle, British soldiers are laid to rest

    Denis Charlet / AFP - Getty Images

    A coffin containing the remains of a British soldier is carried on April 23 in the Honorable Artillery Company (HAC) Cemetery at Ecoust-Saint- Mein. Four British soldiers were laid to rest with full military honors in northern France on April 23, nearly a century after they were killed in action in World War I. Their bodies were discovered in 2009 when a local farmer was clearing one of his fields.

    Denis Charlet / AFP - Getty Images

    Coffins containing the remains of British soldiers are prepared for burial on April 23 in the HAC Cemetery at Ecoust-Saint- Mein.

    Almost 100 years after they were killed in action, Lieutenant John Harold Pritchard and Private Christopher Douglas Elphick were re-interred with full military honors in a private ceremony. Lieutenant Pritchard was killed in action on May 15, 1917 during an enemy attack near Bullecourt, France and his remains were found in a field near the site in 2009. His body was eventually identified by a silver bracelet with his name engraved on it. Private Elphick was born in Dulwich, South London in 1889. He was killed in action on May 15, 1917 during an enemy attack near Bullecourt, France and his remains were found in a field near the site in 2009. His body was eventually identified by a signet ring bearing his initials. Unidentified remains belonging to two other soldiers were also buried.

    --The Associated Press, AFP - Getty Images

    Denis Charlet / AFP - Getty Images

    The coffin containing the remains of a British soldier is prepared for burial on April 23 in the HAC Cemetery at Ecoust-Saint- Mein.

    Virginia Mayo / AP

    Relatives of British World War I soldier Lieutenant John Harold Pritchard behind the soldier's headstone after a ceremony at the HAC cemetery in Ecoust-St-Mein, France, on April 23.

    Virginia Mayo / AP

    Farmer Didier Guerle shows a rusted and deteriorated rifle and pickaxe which he found in a field in 2009 near the site where he also located the bodies of two British World War I soldiers in Bullecourt, France, on April 22.

     

    1 comment

    Rest in peace, soldiers. Thank you for your service.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: france, military, funeral, soldier, world-war-i, great-britain
  • 3
    Apr
    2013
    11:35am, EDT

    Tensions mount along the DMZ as North Korea closes access to shared industrial complex

    Kim Hong-ji / Reuters

    A South Korean employee, top right, working at the Kaesong Industrial Complex (KIC), speaks to the media upon his arrival at South Korea's CIQ (Customs, Immigration and Quarantine) office, just south of the demilitarised zone separating the two Koreas, in Paju, north of Seoul, April 3. North Korean authorities were not allowing any South Korean workers into a joint industrial park on Wednesday, South Korea's Unification Ministry and a Reuters witness said, adding to tensions between the two countries.

    Kim Hong-ji / Reuters

    A man uses his mobile phone in front of a specialty shop selling North Korean products, at South Korea's CIQ (Customs, Immigration and Quarantine) office, just south of the demilitarised zone separating the two Koreas, in Paju, north of Seoul, on April 3. North Korean authorities were not allowing any South Korean workers into a joint industrial park on Wednesday, South Korea's Unification Ministry and a Reuters witness said, adding to tensions between the two countries.

    Jeon Heon-kyun / EPA

    South Korean soldiers patrol at the border with North Korea in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) near Imjingak in Gyeonggi-do Province, South Korea, on April 2. North Korea said it plans to restart its five megawatt nuclear reactor that was shut down under an agreement reached at the six-party talks in 2007, a move that will allow the North to extract plutonium from spent fuel rods.

    Jeon Heon-kyun / EPA

    South Korea soldiers inside transit office at the Military Demarcation Line (MDL) near the demilitarized zone (DMZ) in Gyeonggi province, South Korea, on April 3. North Korea on April 3 blocked South Korean employees from entering the industrial complex operated jointly by the two countries, only allowing workers to leave, a Seoul official said.

    Yonhap / EPA

    A US Air Force F-22 Raptor takes off at Osan Air Base, south of Seoul, South Korea, on April 3. The US military said it has deployed two F-22 Raptor stealth jets to South Korea as part of ongoing joint military exercises with South Korea. The deployment of the stealth jets marked the latest show of force against North Korea, which issues daily threats of war amid heightened tensions on the Korean Peninsula.

    Lee Jin-man / AP

    A North Korean soldier looks at the southern side through a pair of binoculars at the border village of the Panmunjom (DMZ) that separates the two Koreas since the Korean War, in Paju, north of Seoul, South Korea, on March 19. The United States is flying nuclear-capable B-52 bombers on training missions over South Korea to highlight Washington's commitment to defend an ally amid rising tensions with North Korea, Pentagon officials said.

    After threatening nuclear war, the North Korean government has now shut down the Kaesong industrial park, where 110 South Korean businesses operated in North Korean territory, which provided thousands of jobs for North Koreans. NBC's Richard Engel reports.

     

    By Alastair Jamieson and Andrea Mitchell, NBC News

    North Korea has banned South Korean workers from the jointly run Kaesong industrial zone in the latest escalation of the diplomatic crisis surrounding the rogue nuclear state.

    Seoul said about 800 South Koreans who had stayed overnight at the complex were being allowed to return home, but that new workers were not being allowed across the border.

    Kaesong, a major source of income for the impoverished, communist North, is home to 124 South Korean companies that employ 53,000 North Korean workers in a cross-border, heavily fortified joint enterprise. Permission is granted on a daily basis for South Korean workers to cross into the complex, situated in the North, the BBC reported. Continue reading.

     

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    4 comments

    Look at the difference in the gear the South soldiers are wearing vs the ones in the North.....They look like they are stuck in 1950. It is for to laugh.......

    Show more
    Explore related topics: politics, military, north-korea, south-korea, conflict, world-news
  • 27
    Mar
    2013
    3:40pm, EDT

    Drone protesters arrested at Air Force base in Nevada

    Julie Jacobson / AP

    Protesters lay down on the entrance road to Creech Air Force Base, home to the Predator and Reaper drones, to block traffic to the base during an anti-drone demonstration on Wednesday in Indian Springs, Nev. Ten people were arrested during the demonstration which was held by the Nevada Desert Experience group that holds an annual peace walk over five days from Las Vegas to the Nevada National Security Site.

    Julie Jacobson / AP

    John Amidon holds up a model of an Air Force drone while protesting outside Creech Air Force Base.

    Julie Jacobson / AP

    Retired Navy officer Phil Frank waves to cars entering Creech Air Force Base, home of the Predator and Reaper drones, to show his support for troops as members of the Nevada Desert Experience group hold an anti-drone demonstration.

    Julie Jacobson / AP

    A protester is escorted by Las Vegas Metro Police officers after being arrested for blocking traffic at the entrance of Creech Air Force Base.

     

    7 comments

    Domestic drone usage is ill-conceived, elitist, and end-runs our inherent Constitutional protections. Here are two (2), very well-produced, videos that anchor my points: Emmy Award-winning newscaster Shad Olson’s ‘The Great Drone Debate’, featuring US Senator John Thune (7:41): Her …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: air-force, military, protest, nevada, us-news, drone
  • 26
    Mar
    2013
    6:56am, EDT

    Combat ready? Kim Jong Un inspects troops as North Korea issues new threats

    KCNA / KNS via AFP - Getty Images

    A picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on Tuesday shows Kim Jong Un speaking with female members of an artillery unit during his inspection of the landing and anti-landing drills of KPA Large Combined Units 324 and 287 and KPA Navy Combined Unit 597 at an undisclosed location on North Korea's east coast on March 25, 2013.

    KCNA via Reuters

    Soldiers of the Korean People's Army (KPA) take part in landing and anti-landing drills as Kim Jong Un watches on March 25, 2013.

    KCNA via KNS / AFP - Getty Images

    Kim Jong Un inspects landing and anti-landing drills at an undisclosed location on North Korea's east coast.

    By Alastair Jamieson, Staff writer, NBC News

    North Korea stepped up its aggressive rhetoric on Tuesday, ordering its rocket and long-range artillery units to be combat ready and on the “highest alert” and issuing new threats against U.S. bases on Hawaii, Guam and mainland America.

    Pyongyang warned that U.S. facilities would be "reduced to ashes and flames the moment the first attack is unleashed," according to a military order issued by the pariah state’s military "supreme command." Read the full story.

    Previously on PhotoBlog: Kim Jong Un gets to grips with North Korean army's latest technology

    Slideshow: Glimpses into the hermit kingdom of North Korea

    David Guttenfelder / AP

    As chief Asia photographer for the Associated Press, David Guttenfelder has had unprecedented access to communist North Korea. Here's a rare look at daily life in the secretive country.

    Launch slideshow

     

    Slideshow: North Korea's young leader, Kim Jong Un

    The youngest son of Kim Jong Il succeeded his late father in 2011, becoming the third member of his family to rule the unpredictable and reclusive communist state.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    13 comments

    This would all be hilarious if it weren't for the fact these people have nuclear bombs. I don't know how anyone takes out Kim Jong Un without risking the deaths of millions of South Koreans and Japanese. This is a case where China and Russia needs to step forward and bring Kim Jong Un under control. …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: asia, military, north-korea, world-news, kim-jong-un
  • 25
    Mar
    2013
    6:20am, EDT

    Kim Jong Un gets to grips with North Korean army's latest technology

    KCNA via Reuters

    Kim Jong Un looks at the latest combat and technical equipment made by unit 1501 of the Korean People's Army, during his visit to the unit on March 24, 2013.

    KCNA via Reuters

    North Korean leader Kim Jong Un got some hands-on experience of his military's latest high-tech equipment during a visit to a Korean People's Army unit on Sunday.

    Kim, the third of his line to rule North Korea, also praised musical instruments made by the North's 1.2 million-strong army, state news agency KCNA reported.

    Meanwhile, South Korean security experts say the North has been training a team of computer-savvy "cyber warriors" as cyberspace becomes a fertile battleground in the nations' rivalry. 

    -- Reuters, The Associated Press

    Slideshow: Glimpse into the hermit kingdom of North Korea

    Slideshow: North Korea's young leader, Kim Jong Un

    KCNA via Reuters

    Kim Jong Un holds a gun as he inspects the second battalion under the Korean People's Army Unit 1973, honored with the title of "O Jung Hup-led 7th Regiment", on March 23, 2013.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    86 comments

    Wow !!! 1950's science fiction movie props.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: asia, military, north-korea, world-news, kim-jong-un
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