betty ford, this sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span s original series, first lady s influence and image examining the public and private life of e women who positioned themselves as first lady. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history on c-span 3. each week, american history tv reel america bring you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. hut, two, three, four. that s the sound all over the nation, uncle sam s fighting me. these were americans with japanese face and japanese names. they re members of the japanese erican combat team in 1943 made up entirely of volunteers. some of these select groups are from hawaii. the rest is from the mainland. they had been moved in 1942 soon after the outbreak of the war. they volunteered to fight for the land of their birth, the adopted land of their parents. the hawaiian boys gave the team a motto, go for broke. it s a gambling term. it means sthoot win, go all out. do or die. go for broke. the
you may recognize some of the names. glenn back and others. one immediate implication is that the publication has been cut off from participating in the republican debate next month. what does donald trump think about this? last night after a rally in las vegas, he was predictably unimpressed. the answer is that it is a dying paper. the circulation is way down. not many people read it anymore. people don t even think about the national review. no, it s a dying paper. it is pretty much a dead paper. mark: are you more or less impressed with what the national review has done than donald trump is? john: i think they are totally misunderstanding the nature of donald trump s appeal. this is an in-kind campaign contribution to donald trump. anything establishment against trump is good for trump. mark: some people we know and respect think ideas will stop trump. we said you will not stop trump by an interest group, a magazine, independent expenditure, only another candidate can st
americanatching history tv all weekend, every weekend. a panel of historians discuss the different ways d-day has been remember in the united states and abroad. in the u.s., it has been memorialized. by contrast in germany, there s not a single museum marking the d-day invasion. the panel looks at how different countries have changed their views. for example in some countries, simply to the nazis, d-day was seen as in defeatist terms and later the liberation of europe. the museum in new orleans hosted this event. , thank you for joining us ladies and gentlemen. if you are just joining our programming, i am dr. keith hudson. have the distinct pleasure of presiding over a panel of distinguished scholars to discuss the subject of d-day and how we commemorate and remember there is a great decisive event of world war ii down, 70 years on. oneou pay attention today, can still see a current news reports where the results of world war ii still reverberate chinese,rld such as in japan
saturday at 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. to watch more anytime, visit to our website www.c-span.org/history. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend. a panel of historians discuss the different ways d-day has been remembered in the united states and abroad. in the u.s., it has been memorialized. by contrast in germany, there s not a single museum marking the d-day invasion. the panel looks at how different countries have changed their views. for example in some countries, sympathetic the nazis, d-day was seen as in defeatist terms and later the liberation of europe. the museum in new orleans hosted this event. once again, thank you for joining us ladies and gentlemen. if you are just joining our programming, i am dr. keith hudson. i now have the distinct pleasure of presiding over a panel of distinguished scholars to discuss the subject of d-day and how we commemorate and remember this great decisive event of world war ii down, 70 years on. if you pay at
hear language that we think it s repulsive. i will not cut it out and stop we will get started. in june 1860 four, after failing to defeat robert e lee s army, ulysses as grant ulysses s. grant and a portion of the army of petersburg in 1850 was the second largest city with a population of 18,266 folks. petersburg in 1860 had been virginia s second-largest city. the population, 18,266 folks. cockeys onwore their hats. four railroads radiated. the petersburg railroad which ran south to weldon, south carolina. the richmond and petersburg connecting the two places. the south side which ran from city point, modern-day through petersburg to lynchburg. and north of petersburg. in addition to petersburg s railroads, they contained 4 caught in males. these operations, the discussions we were having about the importance of places will be cranking out supplies and food for the soldiers. in addition to that, the confederacy operated several wartime plants near the city still functioni