evidence relating to the now infamous phone call with the ukrainian leader. plus the story of the two women who ended up having a lot more in common than just the driveway. you kind of know your neighbour, because you never know, it could be your sister you have been looking for! hello and welcome. i m michelle fleury in washington. christian fraser is in london. the united nations says more than 100,000 people have been displaced asa 100,000 people have been displaced as a result of turkey‘s advance into northern syria. today, the turks we re northern syria. today, the turks were pushing deeper, a syrian government troops, newly allied to the kurds, began to deploy along the border. the syrian forces are backed by russia. turkey is a member of the nato alliance. ankara and moscow do have open channels of dialogue, but the risks don t really need explaining. meanwhile, the americans are bringing forward the withdrawal of their troops. around 1000 will be relocated to iraq o
my cholesterol is borderline. so i take garlique to help maintain healthy cholesterol safely and naturally. and it s odor free. i m taking charge of my cholesterol with garlique. good evening from windsor castle. what is behind you with the lights now dark, about four hours ago the longest reigning monarch, all of the second was finally laid to rest. the chapel here named after her father, king george the six it was a private moment ending ten days of public grieving on like anything the country s ever seen in 70 years, or might never see again. yet, despite the possibility, despite the changing monica, the kingdom there was a timelessness about today. every site any ceremonial step started with a procession to westminster abby, was a reminder that black and white newsreel footage this much irrelevant in the 1926 of elizabeth the second birth. not the 2022 of her passing. the funeral was no different. 2000 voices feeling less minister what the lord is my shepherd, the queen
pamela: she was very outgoing warm. in some ways, they were opposites, and yet, they had similarities, as well. both had a fondness of riding horses and and reading. she was a very likable person. you get that not only from contemporaries of hers, but from her own memoirs, as well. susan: would it be fair to say she was the better politician of the two? pamela: she could be very politically astute in in some of her dealings with cabinet members and their wives and the public, but she would most often defer to her husband for political realm. susan: do you have any thoughts on on her and her personality? william: she seems to have been very protective, i think, of her husband, too. and she was not hesitant to give her opinion on things. she seems to be a woman who knew who cut her claws, as they used to say, exactly where she wanted. susan: what does that mean? william: she knew what she wanted to do, what she wanted to accomplish, and the rest of the stuff could be ar
ladies and cooperation with the white house historical association. through conversation with experts and questions from the audience, we tell the stories of america s first ladies. now, julia grant. this is about 1.5 hours. serving as first lady from 1869 to 1877, by all accounts, julia grant relished the role, once commenting that life inside the white house was a garden spot of orchids.” growing up in a slave-holding family, she ended up as the spouse of the commanding general of the u.s. army during the civil war. she and ulysses s. grant shared 37 years together that included the hardships of war, the triumphs of politics, and eight challenging years in the white house. welcome to our program, our continuing series, first ladies: influence and image. tonight, the life of julia grant. let me introduce you to our two guests at the table. bill seale is a member of our academic advisory panel for this series. we re delighted to have him here. he s a longtime white hou
bringing those things back to public memory is something fascinating. i ve spent the last eight years living in canada. every time i took the plane back-and-forth, one day i said i will do that and go by boat. i never imagined i would do that on a tall ship. i had everything to learn. i learned absolutely everything on that boat. it is amazing how much we have learned and accomplished in such a short amount of time. american history tv is featuring c-span s american original series, first ladies. c-span produced the series in cooperation with the white house historical association. through conversations with experts, video tours of his door excites, and question from c-span s audience. we tell the stories of america s 45 first ladies. now, julia grant, on first ladies, influence and image. this is about an hour and a half. susan swain: serving as first lady from 1869 to 1877, by all accounts, julia grant relished the role, once commenting that life inside the white ho