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
Buttons. This is one half hour. Im excited to invite Jackie Morris and Irene Winchester to tell about passion innovation. Becky is one of the Community Service superstars. We are stoked that she brought another teacher from her school. This is a model. Tell your friends to come. Please join me in welcoming up for the presentation. That is why i brought irene this year. This is my third year. I just want you guys to go back to your school and encourage all of your teacher friends to come because this is such a valuable conference. Thank you friends of the world war ii memorial for inviting me back again. For your number three. Irene and i are going to talk about, and we will say this in a video later on, but fashion on the ration. In the United States, we did not ration clothing as much as the british did, but we had some severe restrictions on rationing. One of the things you can see from the powerpoint is that 50 of japans exports are fabric and silk, 32 of that comes to the United St
Next, on american artifacts, we visit a exhibit on world war ii, soviet soldiers. My name is craig hall, basically i consider myself a amateur military historian i do various impressions. This impression here today, is to represent the contribution of the soviet union, as an ally of the americans and british. To helping them win world war ii. We have to give you the people credit to our allies. Some would say, we couldnt have done it by ourselves the point is, people ask me why do i do this impression, i think because the reason is we need to tell the story about the eastern. The Eastern Front if you do not understand what happened there you dont understand world war ii. The soviets made a significant contribution in that war. For example, what i normally do is on my display on the table over here, i have a National Geographic magazine, dated may 1944. The first article and it has to do with the liberation of the ukraine. The point being, the significance of that is of course one month
Panelists weigh of propaganda and political on voters and consumers. This is one hour. [laughter] thank you. I will introduce the panelist, how hirschfield, a behavioral psychologist at the ucla school of management, where he studies cognitive bias and how people and mentioned their future selves. He also contributes opeds to the New York Times and wall street journal. A historian of american political rhetoric at texas a m university and a editor. She is also the author of the rhetoric of her rogue expectations, establishing the obama presidency. And currently at work on her next book titled, demagogue for president , the rhetorical genius of donald trump. [laughter] she will be talking about that later. Emerituss a professor of social psychology at uc santa tripand the coauthor of a propaganda can the everyday use and abuse of persuasion. , age of propaganda, the use and abuse of persuasion. [laughter] so, thank you for being here. , istheme of this panel is contemporary propaganda d
Livingstone, Deputy Director in our Global Energy center where i need to work on climate and advanced energy. Thank you very much for joining us here today. Its a terrific to see a full room, particularly amid the dark days of august when so many folks in dc leave for cooler or at the very least, less humid climates. It is surely a traffic registration of interest in this topic and before we get started let me give a big thanks to zach strauss and are Global Energy and art interns who are instruments and making today happen along with our talented medications and events team. They are truly a testament to the assets and professionalism of the Atlantic Council. Dive in to todays discussion by noting that not only are you here because youre fascinated by the narrative that surround the climate challenge in the Energy Transition but you are likely also very interested in the narrators that help us to understand the complexities, ambiguities, leading characters in the emerging solutions at