He wanted attention, he wanted love. He was timid and what Prince Philip wanted was a brave son. Tabloids loved Prince Charles, the playboy. Charles seems to take a particular shine to diana. First fell in love. [laughter] under media glare, Charles Public Image is often ques questioned. Also in all of this, there was parker built. She had a Suspicion Charles was seeing camilla, charles didnt really love her. The marriage was spiraling down. The queen want to charles and diana to divorce. You seemed difficulties preparing to be king. He has to be the idea landmark moments of his life are also landmark moments for the nation. I Think Charles will be an extremely good king. He cares so much, he cares about his subject, he cares about his country. Feel want to make the family more relevant to younger people. The promise of lifelong service, i knew too old today. Buckingham palace Royal Highness elizabeth, duchess safely delivered of prince at 19 14 p. M. And air born, Prince Charles Phili
perfect bride. for better for worse, until death us do part. but what happens when royal tradition stops you from following your heart ? in the medieval fortress, charles the eldest son of queen elizabeth is crowned prince of wales. i, charles, prince of wales, do become your leenlg man of life and limb. so much pomp, so much glamour, but under it all is a nervous 20-year-old who feels very strongly that the whole weight of monarchy rests on him. he had no choice in his life at all. his future was mapped out for him. he knew from an early age that he was part of a machine. prince charles is a central figure of this dynasty. he is the future. he is the great hope. the young prince will just celebrated his 3rd birthday carried out the handshaking duties most sedately. the prince as a chide was withdrawn, very sensitive, very shy. but right from the beginning there s all this weight of expectation on this poor, little boy s back. when charles was 4, he watched
that an environmental leader did not fly private to a climate summit. but it s an issue some of us have been trying to warn other people around for years. also mike pompeo who s very responsible for constitutional to the nsa. which i m for. kat: which i m not for. government also doesn t have any business spying on me unconstitutionally. nobody s spying on you. kat: they are, though. i could use this time to brag about how i was right or about how i keep getting better looking as i get older. but i do. but i m not going to do that because i think there s something more important to take from all of this and it s something that we re not talking enough about. so far so much of the conversation about the raid has been this argument about whether or not it was politically motivated or an abuse of power. so democrats, they say that it wasn t and that it s wrong to doubt the fbi. the public can say that it was and that it s wrong to trust them. vin diesel says, hey, reme
Counterparts. Kind of the religious lives of their own people but the very laws of their people. Announcer you can watch this and other American History programs on our website where all of our video is archived. Announcer this year marks the 100th anniversary of the u. S. Entry into world war i. College professor richard folder talks about american soldiers positive views the american. Of American Museum in kansas city, missouri, hosted this event. It is now with great pleasure that i introduce a longtime supporter and advocate and good friend of the museum, dr. Richard sean fault nor. Invaluable an resource to the museum and has been actively involved with many of our public programs. Is a key advisor for our and for the partnership and that our programming, particularly decent tenure lecture series. He currently serves as the general william h of United States history of the United States army. He has notably published the school of hard knocks. The recipient of the society for mili
Specifically the John J Pershing centennial lecture series. Currently serves as the chair of military history at the United States army command and general Staff College. He has notably published the school of hard knocks combat leadership in the American Expeditionary forces, which was the recipient of a society for military histories 2013 distinguished book award. He has also recently published pershings crusaders, both of which you can pickup in our museum store. Been doing ongoing researching, contextualizing both 1917 and our world today, providing a critical lens on the United States and its relationship to war. He brings the energy that he uses at the general Staff College and also at the United States military academy at west point to our stage every time that he speaks here. Please join me in welcoming richard faulkner. [applause] so lora runs a seminar like a prussian and i give a seminar like a frenchman. I am not 100 today i have something. Tell my on the stage, wife i died