[applause] put forward the most ambitious call to National Service in a generation. All 33 million Young Americans to consider serving here at home to tackle the Biggest Challenges of today, like Climate Change. Even helped meas face a few of my own fears. For the first time in my life, i talked publicly about dealing with posttraumatic stress from my four combat tours in iraq. About how i sought help for my posttraumatic stress. Help that has made me a better public servant, better husband, and a better father. And our team put forward a plan that will end the stigma around Mental Health, the same stigma that kept me silent for so long. And that catch every president ial candidate before me from talking about Mental Health struggles themselves. Campaign hasthis been about. The courage to be honest. About the challenges that we face. And im so proud of what we have done. But today, i want to use this opportunity with all of you here , to announce that i am ending my campaign for presid
Is your unfiltered view of government. So you can make up your own mind. Brought to you as a Public Service by your cable or satellite provider. To becer next, a book exclusive, our cities to visits bozeman montana to learn more about its unique history and literary life. For eight years now, we have traveled to u. S. Cities, bringing the books in to our viewers. You can watch more at our visits on cspan. Org cities tour. Ivan doig is on montana author of 16 memoirs and novels. He was raised here in montana, spent his adult life in seattle but continued to come back to montana and wrote many books that are beloved, like this house in the sky, English Creek, dancing at the rascal fare, many others that are highly, highly regarded by people around the world. The collection is big. And i would like to introduce the dean of the library, kenny are ledge, who was instrumental in getting this collection. Sure. Away and are my associate and i traveled out to visit with carol doig at her invita
They put some on us. We put a lot on them. We are up to 550 billion. They have been hitting us for many, many years for over 500 billion a year. We want that stopped. Taking out of our country much more than 500 billion a year. Ok . Reporter [inaudible] pres. Trump we will see what happens. At this moment, they want to do that, so will see what happens. It depends if they want to do that. They want to have talks. Im always open to talks. Reporter [inaudible] pres. Trump in 1977, we had the National Emergency act. I have the absolute right to do that. I have the absolute right. 1977. Check it out. Reporter [inaudible] pres. Trump we are taking in tens of millions of dollars. China is paying for it. Chinas manipulating their currency. Our tariffs are working out really well. People dont understand that yet. At the same time, china had the worst year probably anywhere from 30 to 50 years. Their worst year. They want to make a deal. Reporter [inaudible] pres. Trump no, i am not happy with
Want to get your calls and comments on the style of President Trumps Foreign Policy. You can join in. If you support his approach is 2027488000. If you oppose it, 2027488001. You can also join us on social cspanwj cspan at or facebook cspan. A very busy program to talk about including our look at 400 years ago the first ever the first africans arriving in virginia. There were slaves in other parts of what was then the spanish colonies in florida, we will focus on 1619 later in the program. He will begin with the president as he arrives at the g7 summit. Headlines, trump orders u. S. To stop bleeding china. The president ordering companies to find an alternative to china to do business after the country slapped tariffs on u. S. Imports. Trump has no legal of four authority to force companies to abandon china and it was unclear what he could do to weed out packages containing fentanyl. The president of the National Retail Federation Said that it would be unrealistic to expect u. S. Compa
Rawhide is ok. Next on American History tv a panel of espionage historians talk about julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the spy couple who leaked secrets about the atom bomb to the russians. They discuss 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 d. C. 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 story that goes back to the 1930s when young people joined the communist party in the United States, and world war ii came along, and t