Going and keep the army in the field and i believe that new jersey in general and trenton in particular was very instrumental in helping accomplish that goal. Sunday at 2 00 p. M. On American History tv, we tour the new jersey state Capital Building which houses one of the oldest legislators in the country followed by trenton, new jerseys impact on the Industrial Revolution with a look at some of americas most iconic bridges. They are a part of the very fabric of what makes trenton, trenton. They were evidence to that. Today at 5 15 p. M. Eastern on cspans book tv and sunday on 2 00 p. M. On American History tv on sunday cspan3, working with cable affiliates and working with cities across the country. After testifying before congress and making front page news with the sunny side case, threw in unusual cases that somehow always found the their way to her desk. She fought against the same doctor who tormented reporter nelly and was marked by death by the sinister black hand. Italian Cri
The history of trenton, new jersey. Long history. S a for the united states, it is very old. It was founded in 1679. An important part in the American Revolution, then a long part in the industrial revolution. There are a lot of great thats what makes trenton special. It was a mix of old and new is what makes cities great. Thee took a driving tour of city with architect and Trenton Historical Society member john hatch. We are just going to head up to the corner then you will make a left. These barracks were built for the french and indian war, the building was built in 1758. There were i think three other barracks built in new jersey but it human one that is still in existence. Now its a museum, a great museum. They do reenactments in the front courtyard, including musket fire. [laughter] if you are not used to it that can because for concern, my office is right across the street so we hear it all the time. [laughter] this is west state street. We are approaching the statehouse the sta
And theseles are my people. These are the ones selling newspapers in American Cities from the 1830s into the 1940s. What was life like for them . In a word, life was precarious for newsboys. Their earnings fluctuated with the headlines, the weather. They were vulnerable to violence and competition. At the same time, they had spending money. They had more leisure time because they worked during times when the paper would come out. So, you could gamble, go to the theater at night. They have the high and low of the business. Working hard, being vulnerable, but also enjoying themselves. What were their living arrangements like. Living were their arrangements like . Most legit home with their parents. They had poor, workingclass, tenant apartments. They would sneak out near newspaper offices. Newspapers like to have them close at hand for extras, for work. Lived insome also houses the first one was founded in 1854 new york and these were occupational flop houses. You would get a bath, a sho
Counterparts from a dozen additional nations and discussed the military aspects of that campaign. Mr. Mcgurk, President Trumps special envoy and vital state Department Leader to the cotion to counter isis returned from his trip to syria, iraq and jordan and this is our first opportunity to get together and we took advantage of that to put this conference. This is a good time to describe where we are at, what has changed and the way ahead. President trump directed the department of defense to the comprehensive review of the campaign. We submitted that report and after his review, he ordered an accelerated operation against isis. What does that mean . Two significant changes resulted from President Trumps review of our findings. First, he delegated authority to the right level to aggressively and in a timely manner move against enemy vulnerabilities. Secondly, he directed a tactical shift in an attrition fight to surrounding the enemy and strongholds so we can get rid of isis. The intent
Relates to battling the taliban, the u. S. And its allies are doing everything it can to prop up the afghanistan military, the army and the local police force. To your point, a lot of people are asking, it has been more than 15 years, where is the progress . The Pentagon Bureau chief and Senior Editor at the military times, thank you for joining us. Guest my pleasure. Host coming up, we have current American Association for the advancement of science ceo, rush holt. He will be here to talk about the role that the federal science Advisory Boards are playing in the trump administration. Later on, we are joined by Pratik Chougule of the american conservative to discuss his piece on the u. S. Education system leaving the leaving highly intellectual children and their parents behind. Sunday night on afterwards. Journalist Stuart Taylor examines Campus Sexual Assault he isin his book, interviewed by the editor in chief of the National Law Journal and legal times. Share, for the viewers, what