people at a christmas market in strasbourg. calls get louder for the release of to me and my journalist named as time magazine s person of the year. allowed to resign may is just an hour away from facing a leadership challenge within her party it was triggered by forty eight conservative party m.p. s unhappy at the u.k. prime minister s bragg s she says she will face down the vote of confidence andrew simmons brings you the dramatic developments over the course of the day. to reason finally facing a vote of confidence not imposed by her parliamentary opposition but from her own party and she intends to fight. i will contest that vote with everything i ve got a change of leadership in the conservative party now will put our country s future at risk and create uncertainty when we can least afford it. right she immediately counseled a capital meeting and called off a trip to dublin where she was meant to have last ditch the talks with the irish prime minister instead she was doi
is the national security agency who was into our private phone calls and read our mail, and are a core component of our secret government that has done everything possible to my requests for access to their historic records. has for decades been in the forefront of filing requests and occasionally legal suit to obtain declassification and release of highly classified and hidden documents. nsa ise of the good chasing our store records, trying to pry open the hidden hands of the bad nsa, and most of the covert agency is, and our national archives that have layers of classification and secrecy. has beennbluh responsible for major projects at the good nsa and has extracted records. hero.s my definition of a vital records have been obtained of the nixon kissinger overthrow of the chilean government in 1973 and, and his book was declassified dossier on atrocity and accountability. they read like an outline of a novel. obtained documents after the u.s. attempt to overthrow the cuba
i will bring people in here. you can almost hear the echoes. you can hear the gavel of the chairman. the senator is engaging in a statement. sick ofgetting being interrupted. do i have the floor? order. order. this room looks better than it did when it was designed. remodeling in the that it was highlighted that way. the room is so magnificent. it is wonderful. ,hese huge windows looking out it is a stunning room. butonly for hearings, special receptions. for luncheons. for first ladies. special events constantly. was a grander to whatever event it was. 1909.ned in they were quite sure but they knew major events would take place here. in 1912 the titanic sank. survivors who survived were brought by boat to new york and the sinden wanted to know what happened. it was a shocking event. they thought they were going to anotherbritish crew on boat back to england before they could get interrogated. a special committee was committed. i came down here to washington. the very
my dad had an eighth grade education, my mom, a fifth-grade education, and yet, they believed in the promise of this country. they worked really hard and sacrificed, as so many latinos and hispanics have done in this country, because they wanted that better future for their children, and they believed in the promise of this country. they talked us important values that have been our guide for our lives, me and my siblings, my six brothers and sisters. they taught us the importance of family, faith, community hard work, sacrifice, honesty integrity. tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span s q&a. next on american history tv, researcher peter kornbluh discusses president kennedy s attempts to open up negotiations with cuba. he discusses the issues involved with establishing reliable dialogue in negotiations. he is co-author of back channel to cuba. this is about 45 minutes. thank you. i m here to introduce peter kornbluh, whom i have just met. i have just gotten a
occupy movement. but i know that we will teach it on television and there are some russians who went there. and i guess the answer to this is that there is no reason why the u.s. officials and european officials should not go and address the demonstration that they want. but i do think that it is true that it is not completely clear whether the majority of ukrainians want to go in one direction or the other. so i think that i mean, in 2000 faller during the arms revolution, the russians going to key have and doing similar things as well. they negotiated this as well. and so are the people in the united states who questioned why this was something that was democratically elected. whether the u.s. should be going there and trying to push the ukraine in one direction or another. so i think that there is quite a lot of criticisms and there were many people that enforce it. and i think that it shows also that russia played it very well. host: it is very important and informati