Action was absolutely avoidable if the government had have done what labour said should have happened months ago, and that is get round the table and negotiate. But get round the table and negotiate. But it is also a sign negotiate. But it is also a sign of negotiate. But it is also a sign ef pew negotiate. But it is also a sign ee pew peppy negotiate. But it is also a sign of how angry nurses g but it is also a sign of how angry nurses and indeed pepper of how angry nurses and indeed Junior Doctors of how angry nurses and indeed Junior Doctors are of how angry nurses and indeed Junior Doctors are with this pevemmene Junior Doctors are with this government that the threat of pnpusppap government that the threat of industrial action government that the threat of industrial action continues even after industrial action continues even after eeeey industrial action continues even after eeeey. Industrial action continues even after today. Rachel reeves , now after today. Rachel reeves, now
Welcome to our audience on c span to the 2023 annual James Madison lecture. This year to bedelivered as dr burnett said by the distinguished historian hw brands, a lecture with the uh antiquarian but eerily relevantle, founding partisans hamilton madison jefferson, adams and the brawling birth of american politics. By the way, heres a, an advanced copy of the book um which will be in bookstores soon, i believe, which promises to be a provocative read. Professor brands is the jack s blanton, senior chair in history at the university of texas at austin, which is his doctoral alma mater is the author of over 30 books, two of which have been finalists for the pulitzer prize. And in discussing my introduction, he, he said hed be happy with a brief biography. So im not going to recite all 30 of those titles uh to you, but heres a sampling of them. The money man. Andrew jackson, the age of gold, the First American tr the strange death of american liberalism. What america owes the world. Lone
More books we hope to cover. Number one, Richard Orton smith who has written dozens of books has a brandnew biography coming out on gerald ford. It is entitled in ordinary men, the surprising life and historic residency of gerald ford. It took about a decade for him to write this book. Another book coming out is called letters to trump. This is Donald Trumps book and in this book he puts some of the letters that were written to him prior to becoming president. He makes editorial comments as well. Its a brandnew book published by a price that is run by his son, donald trump, jr. Those are two books that are coming out. Another program is called about books. And that we look at the bids business of publishing. One interview we did was with Michael Knowles, the book reviewer for prager university. We talked him about some of the books that he looks at. Here is a snippet of that interview. Recently on about books, Michael Knowles discussed his program the book club. It is on the books that
gonzalez. this is consuming our society. what is it? our second guest former lieutenant governor of new york, betsy mccoy, right now a few weeks ago, biden administration triggered the destruction of the suburbs and ex burbs, we need to get into this but first new york times, prosecutor seek trump lawyer testimony, suggesting evidence of crime says that justice department this i may say mark for god s sake my eyes are glazing over, no, this is a fundamental right, have you ever had a lawyer, any case, you might want day. and and are your communications with that lawyer going to be comment secret or made available on the government or other side. this is crucial. this gets to bottom of the matter, attorney-client privilege is protected under the bill of rights, it part of due process. due process, you can t have due process without having attorney-client 45 prive lang privilege, your conversations with your attorney are private. the privilege may be traced back to the ro
Good morning, eli. Guest good to be with you. Host inc. You for joining us. What does the book focus on . Why did you decide to write it . Guest is based on a misconception that we have and specifically that the American Revolution. Historians have taught what the founders feared the most during the revolution was the power of the british army and navy. The book reveals that is not the case. What they feared most about was breaking apart and the disunion that would lead to civil wars. The book tells a story about that major themes and elucidates briefly a theme i discuss is you look at why the founders of the United States perpetuated slavery. There are many explanatory models. Known to us is the example of White Supremacy and why they perpetuated slavery, and economic reason, and they both north and south intimately tied to a heinous economic system. My book introduces the survivalists interpretation. If norton states and delegates to the Continental Congress had insisted upon ending