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Jul 5, 2024
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doug brinkley, you know, it was building up to that. you know, one of the great healing, talking about foundation documents, the adams, jefferson correspondence when they get published because here were two adversarial minds arguing all the they had to run against each other and the 1800 election which was very brutal to have a political party system like that and how moving in their senior years they started befriending each other with an incredible correspondence that with you read it. it sends a symbol of our democracy as our best. how do you have a partizan warfare but then heal? dr. brinkley. great. please. well, you're not going to get through history or now like today. but what's just how you grade our democracy today? our democracy today. today? hmm. i'd have to give it a lower grade than i'd like. i would say b-minus. i think we're we're sniping at each other in a way that we've got to stop. we're not working in a in tandem and worried since the advent of of trump that he has worked to help. it's a divide and conquer kind of pe
doug brinkley, you know, it was building up to that. you know, one of the great healing, talking about foundation documents, the adams, jefferson correspondence when they get published because here were two adversarial minds arguing all the they had to run against each other and the 1800 election which was very brutal to have a political party system like that and how moving in their senior years they started befriending each other with an incredible correspondence that with you read it. it...
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and what they think, doug brinkley us a story and said that the presidency of turbine was a reprieve for a nation exhausted by trump and the pandemic. those things of course, 4 years ago for years as a long time, let me just show you this and that we can see it up close or not. but this is the cover of time magazine that's just come out the list change. you just sent this to us. it shows by walking off the page and it shows come over here as walking yet, which says that most people are assuming that she will be the candidate. we will see, i think the next day or so will prove very, very, very important for whether or not she can solidify the support that she needs to become the presidential nominee for the democratic part. what do you think she needs to do to actually solidify that support wellness? she has to just have talking points that work. i mean, if you asked it americans, now what does she stand for? the most people would say, well, joe biden stands for that. she's going to have to, in a very short amount of time, she's going to have to differentiate herself of friendship ali
and what they think, doug brinkley us a story and said that the presidency of turbine was a reprieve for a nation exhausted by trump and the pandemic. those things of course, 4 years ago for years as a long time, let me just show you this and that we can see it up close or not. but this is the cover of time magazine that's just come out the list change. you just sent this to us. it shows by walking off the page and it shows come over here as walking yet, which says that most people are assuming...
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doug brinkley, us the story and was asked about the importance of the bite and presidency and he reminded us to look back in what things were like in january 2021. remember that we had a paid demick, that was still not over there was inflation, that was spiraling. and we were ahead of the russian invasion of ukraine. and we'd also had 4 years of donald trump. some people including brinkley, had said that biden was a reprieve for a nation that was exhausted by trump. and the pandemic aid if you consider where we are in 2024 and look back every winning democrat presidential ticket in the 21st century. has been a ticket with joe biden on. that's an incredible fact toward if you think about it . and as buying says, he will be focusing on for feeling his duties as president for the remainder of his term. i want to take a look now at the weeks that have led up to this decision. inflation has, it was a moment that changed the trajectory of the 2024 presidential campaigns has increased. making sure that we're able to make every single solitary person eligible for what i've been able to do with th
doug brinkley, us the story and was asked about the importance of the bite and presidency and he reminded us to look back in what things were like in january 2021. remember that we had a paid demick, that was still not over there was inflation, that was spiraling. and we were ahead of the russian invasion of ukraine. and we'd also had 4 years of donald trump. some people including brinkley, had said that biden was a reprieve for a nation that was exhausted by trump. and the pandemic aid if you...
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Jul 11, 2024
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doug brinkley is absolutely right. everyone has to work together. look at france.icted the press, the elite media, oh, the right wing is taking over. the right wing is taking oefrg. it doesn't happen, why? because everyone on the other side were unified and when i look at the threat of donald trump and this whole new 2025 project which really was written by 80% of their staff comes from trump, this is his thing. the first one is end no-fault divorce, punish women. take away everybody's rights, fire for all of the federal employees and put in your cronies and go after, you know, your enemies just like putin did with navalny and now mrs. navalny. this is a serious moment. yes, i will look at the data, but for goodness sakes, i agree with the great historian you have on now. we need to unite and start, and that's what we need. >> government of our state said vice president has just arrived in greensboro, north carolina. someone who is under pressure and scrutiny and continuing to campaign and continuing to do her job, right, good, bad or indifferent and i wonder if th
doug brinkley is absolutely right. everyone has to work together. look at france.icted the press, the elite media, oh, the right wing is taking over. the right wing is taking oefrg. it doesn't happen, why? because everyone on the other side were unified and when i look at the threat of donald trump and this whole new 2025 project which really was written by 80% of their staff comes from trump, this is his thing. the first one is end no-fault divorce, punish women. take away everybody's rights,...
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Jul 29, 2024
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i am joined by presidential historian doug brinkley. and journalism we usually have time to collect ourselves. you get a call about breaking news and you are doing an interview, you have a few minutes. we saw him absorbing it in real time and a week later can feel like an eternity, but your thoughts on what we are living through this week with over 100 days to go. >> he is like a brother to joe biden and he was still backing him, so there were feelings around the biden loyalist if you like in the end, but i am here in austin, texas and president biden will be here tomorrow. i'm going to hear him speak at the lyndon johnson library, coincidentally. it will give president biden the chance to recount people he has known in his life like john lewis or coretta scott king and representative clyburn. people he has loved, but this is a big moment in history in my mind that is not being talked about about women, because when trump won, the excess hollywood tape and misogyny and when he won in 2016, what did we see 2017? the women's march. 5 mill
i am joined by presidential historian doug brinkley. and journalism we usually have time to collect ourselves. you get a call about breaking news and you are doing an interview, you have a few minutes. we saw him absorbing it in real time and a week later can feel like an eternity, but your thoughts on what we are living through this week with over 100 days to go. >> he is like a brother to joe biden and he was still backing him, so there were feelings around the biden loyalist if you...
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Jul 25, 2024
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geoff: let's bring in doug brinkley. this entire thing has been unprecedented.his word has been kicked around a lot this election cycle. the sitting president and incumbent abandoning his bid this late. there are some parallels. namely lbj who in march of 1968 famously said he would not seek or accept the nomination of the party. what parallels do you see between our 36th and 46th president? >> for starters, i think the main thing he accomplished is that he's no longer -- he had covid but he's back. he used the oval office to say, i'm in charge. that's why he named so many presidents. the greats. lincoln, washington, jefferson, rosa parks, cesar chavez. i'm important and i'm in the oval office. he got that across. when lbj dropped out in 1968, it had the effect of everybody couldn't believe it, shock and all because he did it unexpectedly at the end of march. in this case, president biden had basically said this in his social media announcement. it went everywhere. we've been talking about it for days. there wasn't any memorable line tonight or something that wi
geoff: let's bring in doug brinkley. this entire thing has been unprecedented.his word has been kicked around a lot this election cycle. the sitting president and incumbent abandoning his bid this late. there are some parallels. namely lbj who in march of 1968 famously said he would not seek or accept the nomination of the party. what parallels do you see between our 36th and 46th president? >> for starters, i think the main thing he accomplished is that he's no longer -- he had covid but...
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Jul 4, 2024
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hayden, bestselling historian and presidential doug brinkley. you may be familiar with his presidential biographies, his books on hurricane or the space race and many other topics. but i want to mention his 1993 magic bus book. that book led direct lee to the c-span bus, which for 25 years plus traveled the country, educating students and schools thousands on civic education. one more reminder this evening as with many c-span programs, this will be interactive. you will have the chance to question doctors. hayden and brinkley by notecards. that will be passed out. and you can submit those if you have questions for them this evening. now, here's of congress carla hayden and presidential biographer doug brinkley talking about that shaped america. here. well, thank peter. and it is a joy at the national festival to spend time just talking books. and they do have to give us book. you write and i was so glad you also mentioned that c-span selected the books. they did. so don't write the library of congress. no, the idea that c-span, working with libr
hayden, bestselling historian and presidential doug brinkley. you may be familiar with his presidential biographies, his books on hurricane or the space race and many other topics. but i want to mention his 1993 magic bus book. that book led direct lee to the c-span bus, which for 25 years plus traveled the country, educating students and schools thousands on civic education. one more reminder this evening as with many c-span programs, this will be interactive. you will have the chance to...
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doug brinkley, us a story and said that the presidency at the bottom with the re pre for a nation exhausted by trump and the pandemic. those things of course, 4 years ago for years as a long time, let me just show you this. i wonder if we can see it up close or not, but this is the cover of time magazine that's just come out and list change. you just sent this to us and it shows by walking off the page and it shows come over here as walking yet, which says that most people are assuming that she will be the candidate. we will see, i think the next day or so will prove very, very, very important for whether or not she can solidify the support that she needs to become the presidential nominee for the democratic part. what do you think she needs to do to actually solidify that support illness? she has to just have talking points that work. i mean, if yes it americans, now what does she stand for? the most people would say what joe biden stands for. she's gonna have to, in a very short amount of time, she's gonna have to differentiate herself, um, friendship alignment as well as building on the
doug brinkley, us a story and said that the presidency at the bottom with the re pre for a nation exhausted by trump and the pandemic. those things of course, 4 years ago for years as a long time, let me just show you this. i wonder if we can see it up close or not, but this is the cover of time magazine that's just come out and list change. you just sent this to us and it shows by walking off the page and it shows come over here as walking yet, which says that most people are assuming that she...
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Jul 6, 2024
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a couple of well-known historians have worked with you, including stephen ambrose, doug brinkley. absolutely. well, stephen ambrose and dr. nick mueller are the founding fathers of the museum. and most people know stephen ambrose from the band of brothers book. but he he is a prolific historian and had a number of great and great books. but truly, this was dr. mueller and dr. ambrose's idea. and to be able to recognize and honor world war two veterans and obviously it has grown signify gently over the years. well, what's your background? i spent 30 years in the army and then i retired from the army and came straight here to the museum. well, we're here to see mr. crane. a new exhibit, which is what? it's the malcolm forbes rare and iconic artifacts gallery. and it's it shows artifacts that kind of a treasures exhibit of sorts. it's either artifacts that are extremely rare or artifacts that every guy would have recognized. and malcolm forbes, world war two vet malcolm forbes was a world war two veteran. and actually his artifacts are in there. his jacket that he was wearing when he
a couple of well-known historians have worked with you, including stephen ambrose, doug brinkley. absolutely. well, stephen ambrose and dr. nick mueller are the founding fathers of the museum. and most people know stephen ambrose from the band of brothers book. but he he is a prolific historian and had a number of great and great books. but truly, this was dr. mueller and dr. ambrose's idea. and to be able to recognize and honor world war two veterans and obviously it has grown signify gently...
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Jul 19, 2024
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dan and be sure to check out their film, reagan, it's out next month up next historian doug brinkley joins us to put into perspective the shooting trump's speech tonight, and the chaos and the democratic party we are live from the walkie stay with us once retired, marquez decided, i will never again worked for another man or woman. >> i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumer cellular for up to half the cost, less coburn when freedom calls, we're here to answer that bids to credit. we know you need to fund your business on time when businesses good, it could be time to expand, time forbids to credit when bills are piling up, you might need extra cash to get ahead. >> time for vista credit our fast and convenient online process makes it easy to get the funding you need when it's time to take your business to new heights, bids to credit makes it possible. go to bids to credit they're dot com slash time or call 800, 200 to 891 biz to credit funding. what's next? >> some days you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine 15 or more h
dan and be sure to check out their film, reagan, it's out next month up next historian doug brinkley joins us to put into perspective the shooting trump's speech tonight, and the chaos and the democratic party we are live from the walkie stay with us once retired, marquez decided, i will never again worked for another man or woman. >> i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumer cellular for up to half the cost, less coburn when freedom calls, we're here to...
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Jul 15, 2024
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>> joining me now is historian doug brinkley.ow they shape history. i think if you say kent state or you say dealey plaza or president bush at ground zero, everybody knows that part of history that i'm talking about. how do these images shape moments, modern history in particular where there is so much available imagery? >> most famously, jfk's assassination, you had the film. now anybody can find clint on the limousine and the image of jackie kennedy with a pink suit on and actually having to put brain matter, doing that with john f. kennedy. we've seen that over and over and over again. your question reminds you of andy warhol, the famous pop artist. he did an entire series and the '60s called death and disaster. whenever there was a iconic image, he would blow it up and put it in the on colors. documents in car crashes and assassinations and suicide. sent campbell's soup or john wayne portraits and culture. we are a culture of gun violence and pretended to all turn forward when tragedy happens, both in a mournful way but also
>> joining me now is historian doug brinkley.ow they shape history. i think if you say kent state or you say dealey plaza or president bush at ground zero, everybody knows that part of history that i'm talking about. how do these images shape moments, modern history in particular where there is so much available imagery? >> most famously, jfk's assassination, you had the film. now anybody can find clint on the limousine and the image of jackie kennedy with a pink suit on and...
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Jul 1, 2024
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doug brinkley, always great to have you on the program.ou. >>> still ahead, one of the officers who defended the capitol on january 6th reacts to the news that donald trump has been given at least partial immunity. >> for most people january 6th happened for a few hours. for those of us who were in the thick of it, it has not ended. t. wait for insurance to approve a test or approve a medication. we didn't have to worry about any of those things thanks to the donations. and our family is forever grateful because it's completely changed our lives. dave's company just scored the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. high five! high five... -i'm on a call. it's 5 years of reliable, gig speed internet... five years of advanced security... five years of a great rate that won't change. yep, dave's feeling it. yes. but it's only for a limited time. five years? -five years. introducing the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering 5 years of savings. powering possibilities. >>> for the former officers who were beaten on the ca
doug brinkley, always great to have you on the program.ou. >>> still ahead, one of the officers who defended the capitol on january 6th reacts to the news that donald trump has been given at least partial immunity. >> for most people january 6th happened for a few hours. for those of us who were in the thick of it, it has not ended. t. wait for insurance to approve a test or approve a medication. we didn't have to worry about any of those things thanks to the donations. and our...
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Jul 29, 2024
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. >> you know, historian doug brinkley was mentioning sort of the energy from women in '16, which helpeded for her than for trump. we use the electoral college, and for anyone saying can a woman candidate win, well, she won more votes. so, it's possible, you just have to win them in the right states. out with a piece this week talking about the revenge of the pantsuits, and that maybe harris can complete or maybe improve upon what hillary had and doesn't have the sort of pseudo dynastic baggage or whatnot. what do you think of that and that contrast to a republican party that does have some women candidates, had nikki haley do better than most of the male candidates, except for the former president, but didn't put a woman on the ticket this year? >> well, i think female voters, we are not deceived by the gender of a candidate, we really care about substance. so, we don't care if it is a male or female at the top of the ticket, we really care about substance. and when you're talking about substance, voters care about immigration. for the first time since 2001, you had a record number of a
. >> you know, historian doug brinkley was mentioning sort of the energy from women in '16, which helpeded for her than for trump. we use the electoral college, and for anyone saying can a woman candidate win, well, she won more votes. so, it's possible, you just have to win them in the right states. out with a piece this week talking about the revenge of the pantsuits, and that maybe harris can complete or maybe improve upon what hillary had and doesn't have the sort of pseudo dynastic...
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Jul 14, 2024
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now i want to bring in presidential historian douglas brinkley, who is your join us this morning, doug. thank you so much for joining me put this in perspective for us. this is the first assassination attempt of a president since ronald reagan in 1981. so what wasn't national reaction to that of that time? and what was the impact on reagan well, what happened in 1981, reagan was a polarizing figure. >> he was seen as an ultraconservative by democrats he was shot only a couple of weeks into his presidency in march of 1981 and from that point on, a once he got rushed to the george washington, but little the whole country started pulling for him. there was actually a sea change. you could feel that people that were reagan skeptics, we're now praying for his recovery. and i edited ronald reagan's diaries and the most profound passage was when reagan wakes up after being shot and looked at the top of the ceiling of his hospital. and then suddenly first time he wrote said i thought i was a goner, thought i was dead. the rest of my life is going to be dedicated to peace by what she goes on to
now i want to bring in presidential historian douglas brinkley, who is your join us this morning, doug. thank you so much for joining me put this in perspective for us. this is the first assassination attempt of a president since ronald reagan in 1981. so what wasn't national reaction to that of that time? and what was the impact on reagan well, what happened in 1981, reagan was a polarizing figure. >> he was seen as an ultraconservative by democrats he was shot only a couple of weeks...
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Jul 15, 2024
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we are joined by presidential historian allan lichtman and doug brinkley were very lucky to have you gentlemen here this morning. i am curious from your perspective, if you look at the litany of people who have either been assassinated, had assassination attempts against them. this is not new. so when you saw this news, what was your initial response to it all? >> yeah. well, might and i'm going to start i'm sorry. elon. i'll start with you yes. >> this isn't new and all, of course violence, political violence is endemic in america. and here's my first thought. something no one else has talked about. yes. this was a horrible tragedy that involves a former president and presidential candidate, but mass shootings like this are as common in america as the sunrise that occur every single day. the very day after this tragedy seven people were killed in a mass shooting in alabama. as storing i draw on the model of the shooting of ronald reagan when his staunchly conservative republican press secretary james brady was grievously wounded, instead of seeking revenge or political advantage, he
we are joined by presidential historian allan lichtman and doug brinkley were very lucky to have you gentlemen here this morning. i am curious from your perspective, if you look at the litany of people who have either been assassinated, had assassination attempts against them. this is not new. so when you saw this news, what was your initial response to it all? >> yeah. well, might and i'm going to start i'm sorry. elon. i'll start with you yes. >> this isn't new and all, of course...
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Jul 5, 2024
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doug brinkley, the historian, did a kickoff event at the library of congress in september. have had a core staff. paul has been the executive producer. jen garrett shot a lot of the video that you see and has been a producer on the 10-week series, and shot a lot of video that you have seen over the 10 weeks from all over the country. matt has been our production assistant throughout. he has done a lot of the graphics and the work that goes on behind the scenes. he is the one who has been answering the phone calls, too. i'm sure he's been very polite. maurice haynes has been our director. he is a long time c-span employee, 30 plus years, and is a terrific partner in this. i am going to miss some names. but benyon has been here for the entire 10-week series. merry cements he is on audio. and eric is the floor director here. those are just a few of the names. dozens of c-span people worked on this. are education department, our website department, our promotions department. we appreciate your being with us. have a good evening. [captioning performed by the national captioning
doug brinkley, the historian, did a kickoff event at the library of congress in september. have had a core staff. paul has been the executive producer. jen garrett shot a lot of the video that you see and has been a producer on the 10-week series, and shot a lot of video that you have seen over the 10 weeks from all over the country. matt has been our production assistant throughout. he has done a lot of the graphics and the work that goes on behind the scenes. he is the one who has been...
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Jul 4, 2024
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and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor. our topic today is not a small one. it's the founders and democracy. and, you know, i was thinking about it for days, but then i was thinking about it even more closely as i was looking at listening to the previous conversation with brian lamb and the other historians. and i was taken back to my graduate student days, which now is almost 15 years ago. and i remember one of the things that we always did in grad school was something called define your terms. you'll probably remember that. and we have two very big terms. the founders and democracy and our first panel was talking a lot about democracy. and one of the themes that often came up is what does democracy mean? and i thought that might be a good way to actually start this conversation is with the idea of democracy and to ask what democracy actually means. what is it that we're talking about when we evoke it so frequently as we did in the last panel, as we do in our everyday lives, and worry about this idea of democracy. but what
and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor. our topic today is not a small one. it's the founders and democracy. and, you know, i was thinking about it for days, but then i was thinking about it even more closely as i was looking at listening to the previous conversation with brian lamb and the other historians. and i was taken back to my graduate student days, which now is almost 15 years ago. and i remember one of the things that we always did in grad school was...
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Jul 11, 2024
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we're joined now by presidential historian douglas brinkley doug great to see as always, i do want top into this and what the president should do and your thoughts and all. i do want to just take a moment, hit the pause button and just talk a little bit about what zach cohen was saying just a few moments ago. they're going to be delegates at the republican convention. who were involved in the fake elector plot. i mean, it is stunning from a historical standpoint to have the for president united states running for president again. he tried to overturn the election. we had january 6, and some of the people who are a part of that effort will be at the convention next week. in those people probably will get their own podcast to me getting out autographs so they're like the plumbers during the watergate era that dirty tricksters of g gordon liddy, in some ways, you know, if you flash to miami in 1972, republican national committee now and the dnc, all the shenanigans that went on around the atmospherics of the convention. this may just be an opening salvo of it, but it's showing you that t
we're joined now by presidential historian douglas brinkley doug great to see as always, i do want top into this and what the president should do and your thoughts and all. i do want to just take a moment, hit the pause button and just talk a little bit about what zach cohen was saying just a few moments ago. they're going to be delegates at the republican convention. who were involved in the fake elector plot. i mean, it is stunning from a historical standpoint to have the for president united...
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Jul 14, 2024
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joining us now, douglas brinkley, a professor at rice university. doug, thank you for being here.ve talked a little bit over the past few hours about this moment, but also how it compares to -- or at least i've mentioned the assassinations and the attempts from the '60s, '70s, and obviously, 1980 with president reagan. give me your insight into then versus now. >> well when i found out that the shooter of president trump was able to stand on a building like that, the big lesson of jfk's assassination was secret service secure and survey any building near where a president is on any rally, or outdoor event. this was a protocol breakdown that we're seeing in butler, pennsylvania. cut to ronald reagan in 1981. that was a different kind of security problem. he was walking out of a building, ronald reagan, getting into a car, and it was sort of a random guy with a gun coming up. they're different. this goes back to kennedy with lee harvey oswald in the building. you're getting a gunman with that perch able to fire at a president. the good news is, i think we can fix that. we've got to
joining us now, douglas brinkley, a professor at rice university. doug, thank you for being here.ve talked a little bit over the past few hours about this moment, but also how it compares to -- or at least i've mentioned the assassinations and the attempts from the '60s, '70s, and obviously, 1980 with president reagan. give me your insight into then versus now. >> well when i found out that the shooter of president trump was able to stand on a building like that, the big lesson of jfk's...
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i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. >> second gentleman doug emhoff tested positive for covid on saturday's vice president kamala harris husband. emhoff was just at the white house a few days ago, celebrating independence day with harris, president biden and first lady jill biden. harris tested negative and has no symptoms. president biden is on the defensive, working to claim calm concerns over his ability to run and win the election against former president trump reporter rob hayes. from our sister station in los angeles looks at biden's efforts and their impac. >> president biden, still confident he has the support and votes to beat donald trump, doing a phone interview on msnbc this morning. >> all the data shows that the average democrat out there who voted the 14 million of them that voted for me still want me to be the nominee. >> biden sending that message to congressional democrats today in a letter writing, we have one job and that is to beat donald trump. any weakening of resolve or lack of clarity about the task ahead only helps trump and hurts us. california representative br
i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. >> second gentleman doug emhoff tested positive for covid on saturday's vice president kamala harris husband. emhoff was just at the white house a few days ago, celebrating independence day with harris, president biden and first lady jill biden. harris tested negative and has no symptoms. president biden is on the defensive, working to claim calm concerns over his ability to run and win the election against former president trump reporter rob hayes....
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Jul 3, 2024
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doug, we are in need of perspective.nk you for doing that on the supreme court. it's important to give that a lot of air time. and happy fourth of july to you and all of the viewers. look, this is a big crisis going on for america. joe biden has to decide whether he has lost his own narrative. whether this debate is so seismic that he can't really glue it back together. it's not a time to be rocky or i'm a boxer, you're not going to knock a biden down. he always gets up. it's not about a biden's personal narrative. he has to have a truthful talk to himself with his wife, can i really be a president two years from now, three, four years from now. we're not electing somebody for a few months. we're electing them to four. the decision is in biden hands. i see some good signs talking to democratic governors, but they have to talk to the state dnc level people. the ones dealing with the constituencies. there's a lot of disgruntlement with leaders state by state. they're going to have to cast a wide net and find out what's goi
doug, we are in need of perspective.nk you for doing that on the supreme court. it's important to give that a lot of air time. and happy fourth of july to you and all of the viewers. look, this is a big crisis going on for america. joe biden has to decide whether he has lost his own narrative. whether this debate is so seismic that he can't really glue it back together. it's not a time to be rocky or i'm a boxer, you're not going to knock a biden down. he always gets up. it's not about a...