KEILAR: We have some breaking news. You may remember the captain of the USS Theodore Roosevelt, who sent out that warning to a wide audience about the spread of the coronavirus on his aircraft carrier, he was fired over it and a preliminary investigation recommended he be reinstated. And now, the Navy has made a decision about his fate. I want to go to Barbara Starr at the Pentagon. Barbara, I think -- I don't know, you tell us what it is, this might surprise some folks.</s>BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: It just might. You know, you might remember that video, the night Brett Crozier walked off the deck of the Theodore Roosevelt, when he was initially relieved of duty, to the cheers of hundreds of persons on his crew who applauded him wildly. Well, now, today, we are learning from congressional members who have just been briefed on the final report from the Navy, that the Navy will announce that it is firing Captain Crozier -- permanently, this time -- from command of the Teddy Roosevelt, of that carrier that was docked in Guam for so many weeks while hundreds of crew members tried to recover from exposure to the coronavirus. Initially, the Navy said that Crozier should be reinstated. But now, congressional sources -- congressional officials are getting briefings that he will be permanently relieved of duty, he will be reassigned. He will not be fired from the Navy outright. This may essentially end his career, he will not get a promotion effectively to admiral at any point now. He is going to be held responsible for poor judgment by all accounts, that he did not respond to this crisis appropriately in the eyes of the Navy. But that's not all. A two-star admiral, also on the ship, who was senior to him, obviously -- a one-star -- pardon me -- his --
Captain Brett Crozier to Be Permanently Fired.