Pres. Trump thank you. Thank you. [cheers] pres. Trump thank you. Wow. Happy birthday to you happy birthday, dear president happy birthday to you [cheers and applause] pres. Trump very nice. Wow. That is very, very nice. Please. You must like what i am about to say. [laughter] pres. Trump we all like what we are about to say and we work very hard on it. Thank you for joining us on this magnificent day in the rose garden. Special place. We are here to announce the latest historic action that we are taking to help millions of americans receive highquality and very Affordable Health care, something so important. We have been working on it long and hard. Certain group in these first few rows have been working very long and very hard. I want to thank you. We are delighted to be joined today by Vice President mike pence. Mike, thank you very much. [applause] addition, i want to express my gratitude to secretary steven mnuchin. Steve, thanks you very much. [applause] pres. Trump alex acosta.
College Civil War Institute summer Conference Live this weekend on American History tv on cspan3. Wehner,at thus is peter thats with us is peter wehner, with us is peter wehner, out with a new book. Ae cover of your book is picture of a freed flag. Frayed flag. Fraying of think the politics in our country started . Guest i argue in the book that a lot of these trends that are troublesome in politics, the polarization, anger, acrimony, deathmatch mindset predates donald trump. I do fault him for having accelerated all of the worst friends. Most of the worst trends in american politics all of the worst trends. Most of the worst trends in american politics have occurred in the last 30 years, and i do not recall a time with this much antipathy when the temperature has been as high as it has been. Host you wrote in the book that day one, you were opposed to donald trump as president is a veteran republican. When did you come to the conclusion that politics are dead, and what do you mean by
I want to welcome you to another in our wonderful series politics and eggs which goes back many years to 1997, some people are surprised to know that if you ever saw the show, the west wing, if you are student at saint anselm you say ive never seen that. But politics and eggs in the west wing at one point, when president bartlett is signing the x in the oval office, very funny. Hopefully we will have that happen again. A couple of quick things you will see around the room our sponsors, many of you are here, without our sponsors we could not produce the series. It is because of them that we can do this. We can do it often. And it is in my estimation the most Popular Series in america as far as politics goes. We have more political activity in this building and on this campus than any other campus in the u. S. And a lot of it is because of these great Core Partners that we have a couple of other things, about the state and some college, the Senate President here, is here. Remember she is
Noises] President Trump i look forward to running against them. Tuesday, President Donald Trump officially announces his run for another turn. Watch live on cspan two. On my not cspan. Org, or listen on the free cspan radio app. This weekend, American History tv has live today coverage of the annual Gettysburg College Civil War Institute summer conference. On sunday, our live coverage continues at 8 30 with a discussion on preserving Gettysburg National military park. With Jennifer Murray of Oklahoma State university. Iolence in the civil war then a look at the civil war and emancipation in the heart of america. Followed by a discussion on seeing the conflict to the eyes of historians with gary gallagher, steve barry. Much cno a Gettysburg College Civil War Institute summer Conference Live this weekend on American History tv on cspan3. Democratic president ial candidate senator Amy Klobuchar of minnesota and south bend indiana mayor people to get pete would it judge were members of tha
Middle east, and of course we read a few of the letters that he sent home when he was traveling in 1959 as well as in 1964, in africa as well as the middle east, as well as a few speeches that he made. In 1965959 and another before he was killed, that really talked about his thenoints on africa, and also a very critical interview attendedave when he the organizational the organization of African Unity late july of 1964, in which he sort of discussed his strategy and the reason why he came to that conference and was appealing to these african heads of state. Hopefully everyone has read and listened to these speeches. For us to understand why malcolm did what he did in these letters, because we see he is arguing against particular ideas within the black community that were widespread in africa. It is critical for us to have a very good Vantage Point to understand how americans, and specifically black americans were thinking about africa in the late 1950s, early 1960s. Before we talk abou