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talking specifically about the six-day war, i came to the understanding or at least this is my argument that you should see the war in a global context because even before we re starting to deal with what nasser did on the 13th of may and why he acted the way he did when he received that memo, webbed think about the fact we should think about the fact that the whole developing world was experiencing a severe economic crisis at the time, and all the countries that fought the six-day war were developing countries. some were more developed than others, israel more than egypt, but they were all developing countries. and what happens in the mid 60s is basically the end of a business cycle. a decade beforehand, in the mid 50s, everybody looked, let s say, in places like the u.s., in washington, in new york, even in moscow. they looked at the developing world like people looked at china until two years ago. or beforehand the way people looked ....
from all parties. and we rejoined by an audience of voters. what do they want to happen next? iam i am hermione, iam hermione, ivoted liberal democrat and i definitely do not wa nt democrat and i definitely do not want another general election.” want another general electionli voted for labour and i think the parties need to come together. parties need to come togetherli parties need to come together.” voted conservative, i am looking for us voted conservative, i am looking for us to move on. wherever you are in the country, do let us know what you wa nt to the country, do let us know what you want to happen next. rob has already tweeted me to say, ijust want to happen next. rob has already tweeted me to say, i just want some peace and quiet! whatever it is you wa nt peace and quiet! whatever it is you want next, do let me know. you can e mail, send me a message, or text. hello, good morning. we are on top ofa hello, good morning. we are on top of a roof at westmins ....
doctor laron was a great pleasure to welcome you to this event. i m a christian and i directed the history and public policy program at the woodrow wilson center, a program that tries to provide historical context to current public policy issues in washington. many of you are familiar with one of the subprojects of the history of public policy, the program we have run here for 25 years. more than 25 years. a project that s devoted to uncovering, collecting, translating, disseminating, making accessible and discussing new evidence from what used to be the former communist world archived but it s crept to what now include really all hard to access archives around the world. we are delighted to launch with this event today, a series of activities discussing, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the six-day war. we will have today the launch of perhaps the most important new publication of international history to come out on the war. i thank you are all in for a trea ....
december 25th, thousands of tourists in the united states and around the world take a short boat ride from either lower manhattan or new jersey to visit the statue of liberty and ellis island. up next, american history tv visited the national historic landmark to learn the story behind the gift from france which was unveiled on october 28th, 1886 after 21 years of planning, fundraising and construction. welcome to the statue of liberty national monument. i m ranger chris mullins. i m from jacksonville, florida. folks, i have a great job. i have been working with the national park service since 1999. i have been all over the united states. i got my start in alaska, klondike gold rush national historic park. i spent a few summers out there, then i went to my hometown of jacksonville, work at a small little park on the banks of the st. johns river, fort caroline national memorial. i went to the outer banks of north carolina and worked at our nation s first national seash ....
shelley started working for richard nixon before pat. has that ever been pointed out? we look forward to it. thank you for the support that enables us to promulgate the legacy and encourage civics and citizenship in our community. i hope everyone here today can consider being a council member. i would like to introduce several people were the enemy might because this is almost a family reunion and you can tell when i complete how many alumni from the administration and people that were close to the president during his career are here today as a very special group. first served for h. r. haldeman. [applause] a member of the board of directors from the foundation we certainly appreciate the service and focus on advancing the legacy. thank you. sandy quinn also a board member and former foundation president. [applause] we have one individual i don t see here but i really want to recognize him because he s very special to the foundation. [applause] colonel brennan is a v ....