Valerie paleo of the New York Historical society talk about artifacts featured in their joint publication, the civil war in 50 objects. In this program, they discuss objects related to soldiers, uniforms, and accoutrements. This conversation took place online at the New York Historical society provided the video. So now, civil war fashion. This series has been investigating the power of objects to be emblematic of historical events and to help us understand the passed as a historian, i work alongside these treasures every day. Its my great privilege to use them in exhibitions, as well. But harold, lets talk to the audience about what the inspiration for our program is, the civil war in 50 objects. How can only 50 objects still such a sweeping story . As the cover shows, weve managed to marry media, message, tactile objects, images, but probably as you describe this is fashion, i will get you for that one. The hardest thing is to preserve, and you know better than most, textiles. The ob
Ladies and gentlemen, congressman pete stauber. [applause] rep. Stauber thank you very much. It is great to be here. Joining us today in the beautiful city of duluth in the eighth Congressional District of the great state of minnesota. I see so many Friendly Faces out there. This rally is about you, the workers, the people of this great Congressional District. Wos great Congressional District, the fabric of our countrys bluecollar workers. Ners, manufacturers, farmers, Police Officers, firefighters. We know that this president and the Vice President support and will defend the men and women in the blue and brown. [applause] months ago, a few short months ago, this economy was turning churning. Alltime high, record unemployment, Small Businesses were opening. It was because of the progrowth policies of this administration. Then the pandemic struck. It came to our shores through no fault of our own, but we will deal with it as one nation. We will come out of it stronger, more prosperous,
Home to the house and senate since 1800. It is their home districts and states that send members to washington, d. C. Over the next 90 minutes, a look at pivotal u. S. Politicians as we travel the nation in search of their stories. Coming up first, former wisconsin governor and 1924 Progressive Party president ial bobdate, robert fighting lafalce. Hes the most important political figure in wisconsins history and one of the most important in the history of the 20th century in the United States. He was a reforming governor. He defined what progressivism is. He was one of the first to use the term to self identify. He was the United States senator. He was recognized by his peers in the 1950s as one of the five greatest senators in American History. He was an opponent of world war i. He stood his ground advocating for free speech. Above all, he was about the people. In the era after the civil war, america changed radically from a nation of small farmers, small producers, small manufacturer
Agenda on the postelection economy, we are joined i larry kudlow, who is very kind to join us from his vacation time. We are thankful for that. He is President Trumps chief economic advisor. Larry, thank you so much for joining us. Mr. Kudlow thank you for having me, ben. Prof. Peterson i will also have a separate ben i will also have a separate conversation with pat mchenry. You can follow along with the h tag rncpolitico. I want to ask you about what President Trump said in 2016 and even before that when he was running for president. He called the stock market a big fat bubble blown up by the fed that was set to explode. I wonder why it is not the same thing now, given the fed is pumping huge amounts of money into the economy. Why is the stock market not a big factor like you said it was in 2016 . Mr. Kudlow it is a completely different situation today than it was in 2016, dealing with the pandemic. And the resulting Economic Contraction permitted getting the pandemic. Premitigating
Use and access to coffee during the warld. Jake wynn and kyle dalton compared union and confederate soldiers and take questions via chat. The National Museum of civil war medicine provided this video. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for joining us on this new program were trying out. Were having a morning conversation over coffee. Im kyle dalton, the membership and development coordinator. And im jake wynn. Im the director of interpretation for the National Museum of civil war medicine and the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office and time in washington, d. C. And im in frederick, maryland, know. To our main location, the cardi building. Were happy for you joining us this morning, especially for those on the west coast. Today were talking about coffee. So ive got my cup of joe right here in the appropriately branded mug. And i see you have yours there. Yes, im supporting George Mason University today. We support education. So my coffee, you could see it behind me here, it is new mexico p