and public policy program, which strives to reach public resource record of 20th and 21st century international history from repositories around the world and based upon those records, to facilitate scholarship, education, and debate. we also mobilize scholarship and research to inform public policy in other ways from podcasts like international history declassified, to blogs like my own, stubborn things. and today s program is very much in line with that purpose. our guests today, andy car. andy has served as the national chant for democracy interim chief of the george barbara bush foundation president of franklin pierce university acting dean of the bush school of government of public service at texas a&m university and senior government roles under three u.s. president under george w. bush, secretary of transportation under george h. w. bush. and we have andrew natsios. andrew is executive professor at the bush school at texas a&m university and director of the institute o
it s my great pleasure to introduce today, i ll put it this way, first, my friend mary. but also, professor i sarotte for our discussion of her latest book, not one inch. we usually say, and i think it s true in this case, that the other needs no introduction. they all give one and a moment. in this case all say this book needs no introduction, at the, moment because it s been, for all the right reasons, splashed across reviews and op-ed pages and public conversations and public discussions of the contemporary moment of where nato stands and where it stood historically. so, this is really, i feel fully justified in saying the book of the hour. before we get to this extraordinary and extraordinarily timely new book, let me say a few words about professor sarotte. professor sarotte is the distinguished professor at john hopkins university here in washington, d. c.. in addition to not one inch, which is a book that s going to be appearing in many many languages in the months
On saturday former president donald tmpembers of the National Rifle association at their annual mti in dallas. Watch live coverage on 3 40 p. M. On cspan, susie and now in our free mobile video app or on our network. Former congresswoman cheney on a bio john meacham will held a conversation on democracy and how leaders put principles ahead of politics. It was part of the Washington National international cathedral speaker series. It is about an hour. Cotton. [applause] [applause] thank you. This is the only case in which liz cheney is to myen lef. [laughter] background like a softball. A little hanging fruit but it tastes good so you take it. We weret both pleased they told us this was an easter crowd and we were pleased we did go through although sometimes washington is that we does anybody and will thank you all for being here, thank you to congresswoman cheney and through a rare quality and so many. Thank you. Thank you very much. Lets start on january 6, 2021 oregon you get up, you
Lieutenant general shawn bratton. Live coverage on cspan. The release of the 2024 commercial space strategy comes at a pivotal moment. The u. S. Government had a monopoly and the space force can draw solutions from a commercial sector. The russian invasion of ukraine has demonstrated how data can be for u. S. Government for National Security purposes. These developments bring to the floor questions of adversary against Space Systems owned by u. S. Space commercial operators and the space force should address this challenge. The space force has released long anticipated strategy which outlines how the Space Force Plans to incorporate commercial systems and explore partnerships with and send signals to industry collaborateors. The strategy addresses the questions safeguarding space assets in conflict. What does it mean for the future of Space Security and how will it shape the future of u. S. Space force. To discuss these questions, we are fortunate to be joined by deputy chief of Space
Draw solutions from a commercial sector. The russian invasion of ukraine has demonstrated how data can be for u. S. Government for National Security purposes. These developments bring to the floor questions of adversary against Space Systems owned by u. S. Space commercial operators and the space force should address this challenge. The space force has released long anticipated strategy which outlines how the Space Force Plans to incorporate commercial systems and explore partnerships with and send signals to industry collaborateors. The strategy addresses the questions safeguarding space assets in conflict. What does it mean for the future of Space Security and how will it shape the future of u. S. Space force. To discuss these questions, we are fortunate to be joined by deputy chief of Space Operations, strategy, plans and programs and requirements Lieutenant General shop bratton who will insights on the future of Space Security. As the chief strategy and resourcing officer, he has o