donald trump and try to control the narrative because trump himself always controlled the narrative. now if you talked to any of his senior advisers, they are making no plans for him to go to present his lawyers believe they have a good case for him not to go to prison. they think is age, the fact that he doesn t have any kind of criminal record, make that case and they are insisting that he will not go to prison. however, donald trump is making his own personal phone calls privately saying that he thinks he could very well be behind bars and that he is okay with it. i will note that almost anyone you talked to, who knows donald trump does not think you would actually be okay with going to prison, but that is what he is telling people. and you also have some reporting on this vetting process in the search for trump s running mate yeah, things are really starting to heat up and they have in the last several weeks, several of those potential vice president that i m sure can
explores the 54-year marriage between john and abigail adams. she uses the couples letters as evidence of their strong and successful partnership. professor gist spoke at a celebration of john and abigail adams 250th wedding anniversary in massachusetts. this 45 minute event was co-hosted by the massachusetts historical society and the abigail adams historical society. and i am thrilled and honored to present our keynote speaker she s a stanford university historian and a senior scholar at the institute for gender research. she is the author of numerous articles reviews in books. among them are of course the world of abigail adams, which won the herbert feist award from the american historical association. also abigail adams a rising life and her most recent book having to do with the adams is abigail and john portrait of a marriage which she will discuss today. this book was a finalist for the george washington prize. edith has appeared widely in the media, talking about t
Wake of nearly 160,000 allied troops who stormed a short on d-day. here came another across the sands of normandy 24-year-old herbert feist, an american soldier with a suitcase and a secret power. he could be invisible. and that s what he did to understand what his grandson, sam means, we have to back up herbert was born to a jewish family in berlin, german to the core at his parents, urging he fled the rise of the nazis and their anti-semitic purges before the war. 15-years-old, he gets visa and by himself leaves germany to come here on a ship from hamburg to new york and didn t speak english, both the blue blonde haired young man did speak german. so as his father was swept into the buchenwald work camp in germany, and america charge toward battle young herbert in listed in his new country,
Found a powerful asset. his job is to be an intelligence officer and across the front lines behind the leinz, whatever it took because he knew german and he was german and he sounded like a german in general with legendary general george patton s army. herbert face storms across europe spying behind german leinz, questioning prisoners proving his metal four america afraid. of course, and he knew what the consequences would be for a american soldier who was jewish particularly a german refugee, herbert s father had slipped away from buchenwald just before the war began, taking advantage of a rare pass and a tip from a guard joining herbert s mother for a desperate race to the us. and as the nazis fell herbert saw