They formed that bond with him and i think that carried him through. It kept him from getting a lot more trouble in places where other president s would have faced a lot rougher time. Rawhide is ok. Up next, a panel of espionage historians talk about julius and Ethel Rosenberg. A spy couple who leaked secrets of the atom bomb. The role of antisemitism in their prosecution, and the eventual execution of the treasonous couple that sparked National Debate in the u. S. This 90 minute event to place in the National Archives in washington dc. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I will get us going. I am the Senior Adviser of the pulitzer center. A harvard professor emeritus, im happy to add, and a former journalist for cbs and nbc. Our program focuses on the rosenbergs and the role they played in soviet espionage in the United States during the cold war. It is a heck of a story. To start with. Im sure you are all here because you are involved in it, emotionally or intellectually. It is a stor
Talking about both people accused on the base of solid evidence of providing information in the making of atomic weapons from the United States to the soviet union. They were americans who are doing what they thought was right. It started in early 1950, when one of the most important soviet spies, a physicist, was arrested and fbi officials learned that he had passed information to moscow by courier, a courier named harry gold. Under interrogation gold identified David Greenglass as his contact. Greenglass identified Julius Rosenberg as the leader of a key spy ring. In june of 1950, julius and his wife ethel were arrested. Both of them charged with conspiracy to commit espionage under the espionage act of 1917. In march of 1951 they were convicted. In june of 1953 they were executed. Since that time, there has been new information produced, and we will talk about some of the new information this evening. What i would like to do now is quickly get into the introduction of the people who
There are new books out about the history in he would say look at the cost of cotton is a great team 49 until the turn of a greater Economic Freedom of in the 80s. Of course, i speculate that the glove was lost before chide have found itself in a more prosperous direction and. But then the utopia and fantasies. Antidash has gotten beyond that. But with all of that loss had we not been so naive fet mao was the agrarian reformer. As an undergraduate in the 60s we learnt china west it was there culture and anyone who said tidies tidies, buddhism is terrible was a little hysterical. We did not learn about the great famine and the professor described right date about this where tens of millions died analogous to the gulag this was say headed the history and did not get my chair time or attention to. With its parallel to of china and russia. Hoover was so concerned to with the history of the dangers of the historical trends that people bird of the cost as he would have been frustrated to thi
[inaudible conversations] and good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, take you for being here today for the briefing. I have a couple of guests with me today. Susan rice and the National Security adviser that are here to give you a preview of the president s Upcoming Trip and then we will take questions on that trip. Then we will start with an overview of the schedule and ambassador price will provide a systematic overview then we will take questions on those topics areas. Then i will stick around for questions. I will start with the interview with the president over the course of the trip on sunday night in arrived on it a 8 00 in the morning said he will go to the museum where he will meet with the Prime Minister of the netherlands. They will then have the bilateral meeting there as well. Following that the president will go to the soviet side id have a bilateral meetings to initiate the meeting with trade and this is the first since the g20 in september and they could agree to this is
Do. There is a method with giving antiviral medicine, but this has not been shown that its highly effective. Its around 30 percent of the elephant that survive. And therefore its like this kind of helplessness that we feel because we cant really treat it. There is not like signs is not far enough that we, for example, have a vaccine. Ah, now what changes are these . The headlines . Ukraine says its ready to dispatch the 1st shipments of grain from its black se ports. President Vladimir Lensky says hes waiting for the go ahead from the u. N. And turkey. John hendrick is in the port city of south until this agreement was brokered by turkey. These waters were simply too unsafe for anybody to transport going. So none of that had happened. Youve had 20 to 25000000 tons of grain just sitting in this port. And now it appears beginning today that ukraine will once again feed the world. And thats important because theres a looming food crisis in africa and elsewhere where people are desperately