critical nato summit with ukraine s longstanding request for nato admission dividing the allies. it s been 100 days since russia detained reporter evan gershkovich whose mother is hoping for the best as her son sits in a russian prison. i rely on president biden s promise. bringing him back, i think, it s a team effort. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington where today s monthly jobs report shows payrolls rising by 209,000 in june. indicating the labor market could be losing steam. the unemployment rate barely ticking down to 3.6%. this with treasury secretary janet yell. announcer: yellen in china trying to ease tensions between the two largest economies while criticizing beijing for its treatment of american companies. joining me now, dominic chu. first the jobs numbers. does this increase the possibility we could avoid a recession, even achieve a soft landing? the elusive soft landing. the jobs numbers just add more confusion to the american eco
have noteworthy careers including several nobel prize winners. fromirst, cynthia kelly the atomic heritage foundation, discusses the origins and purposes of their oral history collection. the voices of the manhattan project is a website that contains 300 oral histories and we hoped someday will be the central repository of the memories of the manhattan project veterans. tell us about the manhattan project itself. it was the effort in world war ii by the united states and its allies, primarily great britain and canada, to build an atomic bomb. manhattan, just as you think, it s after that island and now it s part of new york city. but the project was run by the army corps of engineers, and while they toyed with a name that would be something like special materials project, and thought such a name would arouse suspicion, because it was sort of clumsy. thehey follow traditions of army corps of engineers and name the project after the place where the projects headquarters w
we intend to keep working with council members to acknowledge and respond appropriately to this serious incident. we don t so how members can cast doubt on this violation. i don t see that permissiveness. there was a letter sent by the president to senator coons where he says quote robust enforcement of sanctions related to iran s non-nuclear activity will continue to be a critical, a critical, element of our policy. i will maintain powerful u.s. sanctions under a host of domestic authority countering iran s support for terrorism, human rights abuse, and the elicit sale or transfer of iranian weapons. i ask to place this in the record without objections. powers and this letter because we know we have sanctions if you counter iran s support for terrorism, human rights abuse, missile proliferation, elicit sale or transfer of iranian weapons. those sanctions haven t been changed. they will still continue. so i just, i just don t like this narrative that is coming out of here. i
things change in time. and a moment in time in 1945, everything changed. the desert of central is new mexico. the journey of death. named by spanish conquistadors pause if you ran out of water you did not survive. this is now known at trinity site. inall 1945 things changed. in the instant of what happened here, the length of a war changed, along with the course of history. it began years before and thousands of miles away. for years adolf hitler forced the nazi rule on europe. to the rest of the free world, his intentions were war and brutality was his method. populations were set in motion. i came from hungary and germany. i have seen many things. i was deathly afraid for my family and all my friends. and i do not believe that people today realize how tremendous those things have been. because hitler, indeed, could have taken over the world. those of us who came from europe were more of that than the american fence. it came in stages. from very early on, jews were a
grand junction saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 s book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span three. 70 years ago on july receive, st. 45, the first atomic bomb was tested. next on real america, the moment in time the manhattan project, a library of congress and national cob coproduction from the year 2000 which tells the story of the race to create the bomb..this interviews includes interview is with some of the key project transitions. things change in time. in a moment in time in 1945, everything changed. the desert of central new mexico. the journey of death. named by spanish conquistadors pause if you ran out of water you did not survive. this is now known at trinity site. in a moment in time at this spot in july 1945, things changed. in the instant of what happened here, the length of a war changed, along with the course of history. it began years before and thousands of miles away. for years adolf hitler forced the nazi rule on eur