Supplement its watergate holdings, most recently with the generosity of the papers of love papers of legendary Washington Post editor ben bradley with research in 2017. In the intervening years, the watergate papers themselves have also been heavily consulted by our students and by historians, while collectively, the country as a whole has continued to come to terms with that National Crisis and its continuing impact on our political life today. The watergate archive continues to give up new insight into the nixon presidency, and for years to come, it will continue to ground the histories and a historically verifiable record. Tonight, we are not here to read documents, but to hear from an intimate participant in the daytoday workings of the Nixon White House. Alexander butterfield served as a deputy with then Richard Nixons inner circle and it was , he who changed history by president lging the during testimony before the Senate Judiciary committee. I believe we have a brief clip of th
Good evening. I want to welcome you to this conversation with Alexander Butterfield and bob woodward which will be conducted by my friend and colleague, director of the lbj president ial library. I am director of the center, which is pleased to be cosponsoring this Evenings Program along with the lbj library. Bob woodward, as many of you know, has a special tie to the university of texas. In 2003, he and his Washington Post colleague, Charles Bernstein placed papers at the university center. It was a historically significant acquisition, which was fittingly celebrated here, so together again this evening. Much has transpired over the following decade. The identity was made public, many hours of white house recordings have been released by the national archives, and the center continues to supplement its watergate work, most recently with the generosity of the papers of legendary Washington Post editor ben bradley with research in 2017. In the intervening years, the watergate papers the
Watergate. Richard nixons Deputy Assistant played a role in revealing the coverup that destroyed the presidency. He reflects along with Washington Post reporter, bob woodward on his personality and they offer opinions on topics ranging from watergate to nixon was a policies in vietnam. Policies in vietnam. This program is an hour. Good evening. I want to welcome you to this conversation with Alexander Butterfield and bob woodward which will be conducted by my friend and colleague, director of the lbj president ial library. I am director of the center, which is pleased to be cosponsoring this Evenings Program along with the lbj library. Bob woodward, as many of you know, has a special tie to the university of texas. In 2003, he and his Washington Post colleague, Charles Bernstein placed papers at the university center. It was a historically significant acquisition, which was fittingly celebrated here, so together again this evening. Much has transpired over the following decade. Public,