Wiretapping of u. S. Citizens is iscussed by joshua geltz good morning, this is friday, february 2. Even though the house and senate are not in legislative session today, it could turn out to be a very significant day here in washington. As you have probably heard, the president is poised to possibly approve the release today of a classified memo that the republicans alleged shows improper surveillance of one of the president s armor campaign aides. President s former campaign aides. We want to get your thoughts on what is being called the release of the nunez memo. If you agree with the release of the house intelligence memo, call this number 202 7488000. If you disagree, 202 7488001 is your number to call. And you can also weigh in on social media. You can comment on twitter, or on facebook. We will start things off with billy house, the Congressional Correspondent bloomberg news. You this from the top, if could. Explain for our viewers what this memo is all about and why it has beco
The United States is doing to search, i found how extensively the range of artists, not only high artists but popular artists, commercial artists, we digesting the war. And actually after the troops came home. Steve you teach this attitude wake forest university. What drew you to this topic . Mr. Lubin i knew the anniversary of american involvement in the war was coming up. I thought, we were living in a time this was the early 2000s. The war we were facing, in the middle east, a huge influence on the way we were thinking about things. It must have been the same back in the day a century early. It was more a question i had in my mind, why wasnt it similar . The rejection of anything to do with war. Normal shows a desire for war. Not for war. It roiled peoples consciousness. Steve lets set up our involvement in world war i and why we were involved, late in the game. You the following. In the early days of the conflict, most observers believe the fighting would be over by christmas. Anot
Bill mckevin and hip hop president reverend lenox yearwood in the is just over 90 minutes. [ applause ] thank you. [ applause ] thank you. Thank you. [ applause ] well, let me begin by thanking all of you here and folks watching live stream all over this country for standing up for our environment, for standing up for the fossil fuel industry, and telling them that shortterm profits are not more important than the future of our planet. Thank you all very much. [ applause ] and i want to i want to give special thanks to the Howard University gospel choir for their great performance. [ applause ] and i want to thank 350. Org and the other organizations involved in this event. And ill tell you why. Its not just that bill mckib ben is a neighbor of mine in vermont, its that i am inspired, i am truly inspired by the work that you are doing. And your understanding that while donald trump wants ton divi to divide us up, you are helping to bring people from all walks of life together. [ applau
Professor molly on the growth of pentecostalism. Areundamentalists conservative protestants who militantly opposed, militantly opposed new ideas about the science, and society. Onand at 10 00 p. M. Eastern real america, the 1989 documentary island of hope, island of tears. Over 12 million men, women, and children past this way, past through rooms in corridor is confident with the special stillness that was once noisy with human life. They bought tickets for 1000 places in america. They treaded their rubles for dollars they traded their rubles for dollars and saying their First American songs, and experienced their First American christmas and hanukkah. Givenhey waited and permission to pass over to the new land. Sunday at 10 00 a. M. Eastern 10 00 p. M. Eastern. The wife who commanded u. S. Forces india not. I worked on most every day and vietnamese hospitals. And then i went to once a week to do work. Much American History tv, every weekend on cspan3. And about 20 minutes, we will tak
Harold good afternoon. The vicechairman of the Lincoln Forum and it is a pleasure to welcome to you what we think will be an illuminating and original session. A session devoted to private lives, not only the private life of the very public president of the United States during the civil war, but the most private lives of his soldiers as well. Speaker amusingly calls it the remarkable nightlife of civil war americans. What he is describing in that subtitle is their dreams. Not their cautious hopes, but their subconscious imaginings. And what they were home to describe in remembering what occurred during the precious hours during which the troops managed to catch the rest in t ents or in the field, drifting into dreams that expressed longing for home, their parents, their sweethearts, siblings, children and others, as you will hear. It is like our service, the other is the most intriguing. We all know how much lincoln loved shakespeare, including hamlet and its most famous a locally to