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Aug 28, 2024
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wallace already moved with great urgency. he messaged washington to recall troops and prepare for an attack. he called in with brigades or parts of brigades he could to augment his men, eventually raising a force of several thousand. then he spread them thinly along the eastern bank of the river determined to block its bridge just long enough for reinforcements to arrive in the capital. on the night of july 8, the eve of the battle, wallace laid down and placed his head on a folded coat, but anxiety made sleep impossible. could he throw a hastily gathered and mostly green force in the way of a superior army in an objective so hopeless? the navy yard up in flames, the capitol menaced, the library inside it looted, the treasury emptied, foreign heads of state rushing to recognize the confederacy, and then most painfully, the image of abraham lincoln cloaked and hooded, stealing like a malefactor from the back room of the white house, just as some gray garbed confederate brigadier burst in the front door. the next morning, july
wallace already moved with great urgency. he messaged washington to recall troops and prepare for an attack. he called in with brigades or parts of brigades he could to augment his men, eventually raising a force of several thousand. then he spread them thinly along the eastern bank of the river determined to block its bridge just long enough for reinforcements to arrive in the capital. on the night of july 8, the eve of the battle, wallace laid down and placed his head on a folded coat, but...
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Aug 27, 2024
08/24
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in early july wallace sat his at desk studying that map closely. word from the anxious president from the baltimore and ohio railroad that confederate troops were advancing through the shenandoah valley. the path from there to washington, d.c. was wide open. the city was poorly defended with union soldiers. they were away attacking richmond at the time. washington seriously menaced, was incapable of self-defense. that much was clear he wrote years later. staring at that map, wallace understood that the threat was very real and his responsibility was crystal clear. without orders, without orders, without orders, without orders, he departed for junction where the roads and railroads crossed. upon arrival stood on a block down at the river in green pastures and goldfields beyond 50 this people's not far off on the horizon. mark was interrupted echo of distant gunfire. as soon, it was clear general robert e lee went early north and crossed and was just miles away. ... determined to block the bridge just long enough for reinforcements to arrive in ther
in early july wallace sat his at desk studying that map closely. word from the anxious president from the baltimore and ohio railroad that confederate troops were advancing through the shenandoah valley. the path from there to washington, d.c. was wide open. the city was poorly defended with union soldiers. they were away attacking richmond at the time. washington seriously menaced, was incapable of self-defense. that much was clear he wrote years later. staring at that map, wallace understood...
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Aug 28, 2024
08/24
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i had cast my last vote, what next wallace wondered? know that he is your president abraham lincoln. he was to report to washington and take command of the eighth army core in the middle department. even though he c did not know where the middle department was headquartered. the answer stanton told him was baltimore. that is where wallace headed after buying a iran mcnally map of the united states for 15 cents. early july wallace sat at his desk studying the map closely. he had just received word from the anxious are present on the baltimore and ohio railroad confederate troops were advancing to the shenandoah valley. the path from there to washington d.c. was wide open. the city was poorly defended with union soldiers. they were away attacking richmond at the time. washington seriously it was okay and capable of self defense. that much was clear he wrote years later. start at that map he understood thee threat was very real and hs responsibility was crystal clear. without orders, without orders he departed for injunction where the road
i had cast my last vote, what next wallace wondered? know that he is your president abraham lincoln. he was to report to washington and take command of the eighth army core in the middle department. even though he c did not know where the middle department was headquartered. the answer stanton told him was baltimore. that is where wallace headed after buying a iran mcnally map of the united states for 15 cents. early july wallace sat at his desk studying the map closely. he had just received...
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Aug 18, 2024
08/24
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. - wallace will win in louisiana. - wallace was a problem for us.southern states that wallace would take. we would've carried those states. - wallace realized that he had slipped a good bit from where he had been. he still had hopes that he might be able to throw it into the house of representatives. - if he comes in second, if the election ends in a three-way deadlock, if he shows substantial strength outside the south, so far as wallace is concerned, any of these things would prove his case and be a victory of sorts. - and here's the electoral votes, the ones that still count under our archaic system. - if none of these three men get 270 electoral votes, then the matter goes to the house of representatives. - before this night is over we should know whether we have indeed chosen a president or whether our electoral system has led us into a major constitutional and political crisis. - the unbelievable messiness of what happens if no one wins an electoral vote is almost indescribable. it would take an hour to describe it, and no one would understand
. - wallace will win in louisiana. - wallace was a problem for us.southern states that wallace would take. we would've carried those states. - wallace realized that he had slipped a good bit from where he had been. he still had hopes that he might be able to throw it into the house of representatives. - if he comes in second, if the election ends in a three-way deadlock, if he shows substantial strength outside the south, so far as wallace is concerned, any of these things would prove his case...
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Aug 12, 2024
08/24
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wallace. sara sidner: the powerfully divisive george wallace infamously blocked the doors to stop desegregation at the university of alabama. he was alabama's governor during the birmingham sit-ins, where peaceful protesters were met with fire hoses and attack dogs. the bombing of the birmingham 16th street baptist church, which killed four little black girls, and the 1965 selma march, which devolved into what is known as bloody sunday. george wallace: don't worry about what the newspapers say about us. they call us extremists and want to say we are fascist. sara sidner: wallace spoke to this madison square garden crowd during his 1968 presidential bid. tim naftali: george wallace was fighting elites. wallace also rallied disaffected members of the working class. he fashioned himself a white populist. his appeal was always a racial appeal. sara sidner: but his 1972 campaign would be the turning point. speaker: well, gentlemen, the next president of the united states, the honorable george c. wa
wallace. sara sidner: the powerfully divisive george wallace infamously blocked the doors to stop desegregation at the university of alabama. he was alabama's governor during the birmingham sit-ins, where peaceful protesters were met with fire hoses and attack dogs. the bombing of the birmingham 16th street baptist church, which killed four little black girls, and the 1965 selma march, which devolved into what is known as bloody sunday. george wallace: don't worry about what the newspapers say...
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Aug 20, 2024
08/24
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alabama governor wallace, you spent with wallace's associates and family and you dug into the wallace papers. was wallace a spoiler or he really believe that he had a shot? i think wallace, in a way, is the most fascinating person in the whole campaign. he really was the wild card. and what i mean by that is, you know, as americans, we don't see this very often in politics. and by that i you know a third party candidate who is popular enough to potentially make a difference in the outcome. and i don't know about you, but usually when i vote, i see kind of the tops of the tickets and then usually for at least for a moment, kind of scan down the ballot, the other candidates and a lot times i see parties and candidates. i haven't of before and it'll be the same next year when we vote. wallace was one that was different. he got on the ballot all 50 states. he ran as a third party challenger because even though he was a long time democrat, kind of a southern populist, new deal democrat, he wanted to be free to be able to criticize both parties. so he ran as a third party candidate. i somet
alabama governor wallace, you spent with wallace's associates and family and you dug into the wallace papers. was wallace a spoiler or he really believe that he had a shot? i think wallace, in a way, is the most fascinating person in the whole campaign. he really was the wild card. and what i mean by that is, you know, as americans, we don't see this very often in politics. and by that i you know a third party candidate who is popular enough to potentially make a difference in the outcome. and...
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Aug 30, 2024
08/24
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a celebration of wallace & gromit.— wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the wallace & gromit.e alarm bells ringing. it's there and it's their! it is menacing, isn't it? it isjust menacing. it menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacingfi menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacing. menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacinu. . , menacing. it is worrying me. this erson is menacing. it is worrying me. this person is not _ menacing. it is worrying me. this person is not menacing. - we're joined now by wallace & gromit superfan luke poulton, do you think the gnome has the right effect? it do you think the gnome has the right effect? ., , ., ., “ do you think the gnome has the right effect? ., , ., , effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have _ effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have appeared _ effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have appeared in _ effect? it does look a bit menacing. gnomes have appeared in wallace l effect? it does look a bit menacing. | gnomes have appeared in wallace & gromit— gnomes have appeared in wallace & gromit films since the beginning, one dr
a celebration of wallace & gromit.— wallace & gromit. wonderful, love it. the wallace & gromit.e alarm bells ringing. it's there and it's their! it is menacing, isn't it? it isjust menacing. it menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacingfi menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacing. menacing, isn't it? it is 'ust menacinu. . , menacing. it is worrying me. this erson is menacing. it is worrying me. this person is not _ menacing. it is worrying me. this person is not menacing. - we're...
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Aug 31, 2024
08/24
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he even knew george wallace, the third-party candidate and he in his diary called wallace one of the greatest orators in the 20th century, his ability to attract followers. we will talk more about wallace, an antiestablishment candidate which both parties have minute but especially on the republican side of the aisle with donald trump is making a similar anti-elite, antiestablishment and blue-collar lower middle-class outreach into those voters so aham is a fascinating figure. i'll show you a couple of pages in his diary, don't feel the temptation to read it, i'll draw your attention to a couple ofpassages i want to talk about so graham had a longdictation about this. let's reset the scene. he's down in key biscayne trying to help nixon answer the question what do i do, do i run or not and who do i run against , what am i getting myself into a third time so this is all new information in the book on the graham diary . so going ahead to 68, nixon begins to, nixon decides in a grudging way he's going to run but when i want to show you is the role that graham plays in 68 and i think my
he even knew george wallace, the third-party candidate and he in his diary called wallace one of the greatest orators in the 20th century, his ability to attract followers. we will talk more about wallace, an antiestablishment candidate which both parties have minute but especially on the republican side of the aisle with donald trump is making a similar anti-elite, antiestablishment and blue-collar lower middle-class outreach into those voters so aham is a fascinating figure. i'll show you a...
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Aug 21, 2024
08/24
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wallace. one of the greatest orders of the 20th century. his ability to sort of attract followers. we'll talk more about wallace and kind of his anti-elite, anti-state push, my candidate, which i think both parties have mimicked since then, but especially on the republican side of the aisle, because of donald trump, is really making a similar kind of anti elite, anti establishment kind of blue collar or middle class outreach, you know, to those voters. so graham is a fascinating figure. so i'll show you a couple of pages from the diary. don't feel the temptation to try to read it. i'll draw your attention to a couple of passages that i want, that i want to talk about. so graham had a long dictation about thisimperiod. again, reset the scene he's done and keep this gain with nixon and tryingo help nixon answer e question what do i do? do i run or not? who am i going to run against and what am i getting myself into, you know, a third time. and so this is all new information that's in the book th
wallace. one of the greatest orders of the 20th century. his ability to sort of attract followers. we'll talk more about wallace and kind of his anti-elite, anti-state push, my candidate, which i think both parties have mimicked since then, but especially on the republican side of the aisle, because of donald trump, is really making a similar kind of anti elite, anti establishment kind of blue collar or middle class outreach, you know, to those voters. so graham is a fascinating figure. so i'll...
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Aug 30, 2024
08/24
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wallace was the last one to decide. wallace had trouble finding anyone who wanted to run with them. and he ... resisted. the republicans at their convention first just as this year typically the incumbent partyn goes a second on the conventions for even that she republicans go first in july, democrats go out and do not go into the third week of august this year. wallace came out he did not come out and announce lemay until october 3 in pittsburgh. it was much much later than the others. so there might have been a little concerned about that but wallace had the final campaign. mike has been written about 68. the question has been raised did nixon collude with south vietnam to steal the election from lyndon johnson? chrysostom ruling on paris since may which had not gone anywhere but the central figure in all of this is a woman named anna. a chinese american whose family had lost everything and china in the late 1940s. during communist takeover the prc began in 1949. picture in her watergate penthouse which is where i met her in 2017 to talk about this and is part of the book. the sto
wallace was the last one to decide. wallace had trouble finding anyone who wanted to run with them. and he ... resisted. the republicans at their convention first just as this year typically the incumbent partyn goes a second on the conventions for even that she republicans go first in july, democrats go out and do not go into the third week of august this year. wallace came out he did not come out and announce lemay until october 3 in pittsburgh. it was much much later than the others. so...
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Aug 30, 2024
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wallace poll as high as 23% and 68. and he won 10 million votes and d winlectoral votes enough to kind of change the outcome. and so we have a third party candidate, i think most of the time you're not going to u don't think you have a chance to win, but you want to play spoiler. you might be able to cut a deal with one side or the other. you have to be able to deny a victory. in some at, that might be enough. overall as a goal. and so i think while it was really wlace's strategy, what reason? the second reason wallace is important today is because if you're running a third party candidate or no labels or whatever it becomes, you really to stay in the wallace playbook. wallace got the ballot in all 50 states. he everywhere the district of columbia kept him out. and i always joke there's not lot today that brings republicans and democrats together. in a moment in washington, probably concern over china concern over social media and concern over third party challenges in your state is going to bring those two parties. the
wallace poll as high as 23% and 68. and he won 10 million votes and d winlectoral votes enough to kind of change the outcome. and so we have a third party candidate, i think most of the time you're not going to u don't think you have a chance to win, but you want to play spoiler. you might be able to cut a deal with one side or the other. you have to be able to deny a victory. in some at, that might be enough. overall as a goal. and so i think while it was really wlace's strategy, what reason?...
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Aug 25, 2024
08/24
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. >> the medical examiner didn't make wallace's job any easier.minary finding, heidy's manner of death could not be determined. so wallace tackled each theory one by one. accident seemed hard to believe. thanks to conrad, heidy had firearms experience. >> can you think of any way it could have been an accident? >> no. heidy wouldn't have been so careless. >> so, what about suicide? >> she is completely naked. we don't see a lot of suicides naked. that's not common. >> did you find anybody that heidy had spoken to about suicide or about being depressed? >> no. >> neither heidy's mother, janet, or her sister, autumn, could imagine heidy thinking about taking her own life. >> heidy would never do that. in fact, heidy was against that. she had a friend who committed suicide. she thought it was selfish, in her words, dumb. >> heidy ever tell you she was depressed? >> no. >> ever act depressed? >> no. she was probably one of my happiest, most upbeat kids. >> that left wallace with homicide. and it put conrad back in the police cross hairs. wallace decid
. >> the medical examiner didn't make wallace's job any easier.minary finding, heidy's manner of death could not be determined. so wallace tackled each theory one by one. accident seemed hard to believe. thanks to conrad, heidy had firearms experience. >> can you think of any way it could have been an accident? >> no. heidy wouldn't have been so careless. >> so, what about suicide? >> she is completely naked. we don't see a lot of suicides naked. that's not common....
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Aug 5, 2024
08/24
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and, you know, wallace was the last to go he had to fire wallace. and, you know, but gradually him go and i can't tell you. it went into 1946. i that and i can't remember last when wallace actually got fired but it might yeah. oh when fall of 1465 or 46. yeah. that's what it was the centcom and ruth ickes went out at the same. yeah, yeah, yeah. so it's a little over a years. yeah. it took him a while, it didn't he gradually the first person he i think he did get rid of was frances perkins. and he actually said, i don't want a woman in my cabinet. he didn't say that to her. yeah, he did. he did. i'm sorry. and on that note, we are going to wrap up this session. thank you very, david.
and, you know, wallace was the last to go he had to fire wallace. and, you know, but gradually him go and i can't tell you. it went into 1946. i that and i can't remember last when wallace actually got fired but it might yeah. oh when fall of 1465 or 46. yeah. that's what it was the centcom and ruth ickes went out at the same. yeah, yeah, yeah. so it's a little over a years. yeah. it took him a while, it didn't he gradually the first person he i think he did get rid of was frances perkins. and...
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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and, you know, wallace was the last to go. he had to fire wallace. you know? he gradually let 'em go, and i can't tell you -- it went into 1946, i know that. and i can't remember when the last, w when wallace actually gt fired. but it might have -- yeah. >> [inaudible] >> when? >> fall of '46. >> fall of '46? yeah. >> [inaudible] >> and who? if. icces went out at the same time. >> yeah, yeah. >> so it was only a little over ars year. >> yeah.it it took him a while. he -- p gradually. the first person i think he did get rid of was frances perkins. and he actually said i don't want a woman in my cabinet. he didn't say that to her. yeah, he did. he did, i'm sorry. [laughter] >> and on that note, we are going to wrap up this session. thank you very much, david. [applause] . ..
and, you know, wallace was the last to go. he had to fire wallace. you know? he gradually let 'em go, and i can't tell you -- it went into 1946, i know that. and i can't remember when the last, w when wallace actually gt fired. but it might have -- yeah. >> [inaudible] >> when? >> fall of '46. >> fall of '46? yeah. >> [inaudible] >> and who? if. icces went out at the same time. >> yeah, yeah. >> so it was only a little over ars year. >>...
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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wallace, lef henry wallace, the current vice-president and timmy roosevelt, probably the most qualified-- burns, thank you, i say roosevelt. byrnes. i have a scholar here in the audience. timmy byrnes, probably the most qualified and sometimes called the assistant vice-president, but then fdr reneged and changed his mind and he gave into the choice of the big city democratic bosses. and so, from his train from roosevelt's train 2000 miles to the west in san diego on the opening day of the convention, roosevelt chose truman. and truman had told everyone, including his wife, which is important, including his wife that he would never accept, but he did. and so a few weeks after the close of that democratic convention 1944, a hot, humid day in august, 1944fdr invited the presidential-- or the nominee, harry truman, the nominee, to a lunch and a photo op at the white house. truman wrote about it to his wife bess, and he said, we dined in the back yard of the white house. he called it the back yard, the south lawn, under a tree planted by old andy jackson. he loved jackson. and there's a famo
wallace, lef henry wallace, the current vice-president and timmy roosevelt, probably the most qualified-- burns, thank you, i say roosevelt. byrnes. i have a scholar here in the audience. timmy byrnes, probably the most qualified and sometimes called the assistant vice-president, but then fdr reneged and changed his mind and he gave into the choice of the big city democratic bosses. and so, from his train from roosevelt's train 2000 miles to the west in san diego on the opening day of the...
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Aug 18, 2024
08/24
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we want wallace! - because they were tired of the rights revolution. discussion of race, really, because the most important thing in our country is maintaining law and order. race relations are going to work themselves out. i don't believe in intermarriages of negro and white, if you would. i'm candid and honest about it. i don't think it's good for either race. i think the races ought to remain intact. - one of the most astute men in the field of politics and world affairs on the scene today. ladies and gentlemen, the former vice president of the united states, richard m. nixon. [applause] - when 1968 begins, it's an open question whether richard nixon can win anything. - you have that stigma as a loser. - yes. - because of losing two big contests. how do you-- how do you plan to combat that? - the way you combat it is to win something. - nixon lost two big elections to jack kennedy, and he lost to pat brown in california. and people would say the guy's a political loser-- talented, yes, but a loser. - america will be watching on march 12. let the mes
we want wallace! - because they were tired of the rights revolution. discussion of race, really, because the most important thing in our country is maintaining law and order. race relations are going to work themselves out. i don't believe in intermarriages of negro and white, if you would. i'm candid and honest about it. i don't think it's good for either race. i think the races ought to remain intact. - one of the most astute men in the field of politics and world affairs on the scene today....
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Aug 5, 2024
08/24
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wallace for our president of the united states. - ♪ hey!ember. - the peace groups are demanding permission to march on convention hall. - these cops here are tough. they'd kill you with a smile. - ♪ time ♪ - as long as i am mayor of this town, there will be law and order in chicago. [applause] - ♪ time ♪ - this is the moment of truth for the democratic party. - ♪ time ♪ ♪ ♪ - tuesday night, i spent my evening at senator kennedy's campaign headquarters to celebrate his victory in california. tuesday night, i was in ecstasy with joy. wednesday morning, sorrow. and this morning, utter despair. because now i'm lost. i'm desperate. and i don't know where we're going from here. - by the early summer of 1968, there was this ache in the american spirit, of "what the hell is happening to us?" "is the country coming apart at the seams?" - no words can really fully convey the feeling that i have towards the kennedy family in this time of their particular tragedy, or the feeling that one must have for the nation in the face of this tragedy, this new tr
wallace for our president of the united states. - ♪ hey!ember. - the peace groups are demanding permission to march on convention hall. - these cops here are tough. they'd kill you with a smile. - ♪ time ♪ - as long as i am mayor of this town, there will be law and order in chicago. [applause] - ♪ time ♪ - this is the moment of truth for the democratic party. - ♪ time ♪ ♪ ♪ - tuesday night, i spent my evening at senator kennedy's campaign headquarters to celebrate his victory...
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Aug 22, 2024
08/24
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wallace in 1968 old 23%, and he did win electoral college votes. wallace's message, who ran on kind of race-based appeals in 1962 and 1963, by 1963, by 1968 kemeny had a taste of national politics, and he realized he had to have a message beyond alabama and beyond the south. he had a blue-collar campaign. as far as i know, wallace never said "drain the swamp," but i think of that phrase had occurred to him in 1968, it is exactly the kind of thing he would have said. host: we have aueion we received from jim in rockville, rynd via text. 1968, richard nixon deliberately sabotage the paris peace talks through his contacts in the vietnamese government. it probably swung the election in his favor. does your guest see similar interference in israel from trump? guest: that is a great question, and it is something i'm going to be paying attention to, and i think voters should come of the role of the peace talks between israel and gaza, cairo, and other places, and the role that they play in the outcome in november. 1968 is one where it played a little bit
wallace in 1968 old 23%, and he did win electoral college votes. wallace's message, who ran on kind of race-based appeals in 1962 and 1963, by 1963, by 1968 kemeny had a taste of national politics, and he realized he had to have a message beyond alabama and beyond the south. he had a blue-collar campaign. as far as i know, wallace never said "drain the swamp," but i think of that phrase had occurred to him in 1968, it is exactly the kind of thing he would have said. host: we have...
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Aug 1, 2024
08/24
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i'm capitol correspondent eytan wallace. i'll tell you what, franchisees and workers said about how the new law >> has impacted them. >> another bay area tech company being hit with layoffs. bloomberg says thousands of workers are expected to be laid off from santa clara headquartered intel in the coming days. the company has struggled with declining earnings and revenue and has reportedly been losing market share to its rivals. intel currently employs about 110,000 people. it's unclear if any of the layoffs will affect a bay area employees. we have reached out for statement but have not yet heard back the east bay and office building destroyed in a man without a home after 3 alarm fire broke out overnight in berkeley. happy about 3 this morning. >> on heinze avenue near 7th street, crews say that they were able to contain the fire by sunup and stop it from spreading to other nearby buildings. they say nobody was inside. when it started, though, ayman living in his van nearby did lose his home in the fire. >> grabbed the dog
i'm capitol correspondent eytan wallace. i'll tell you what, franchisees and workers said about how the new law >> has impacted them. >> another bay area tech company being hit with layoffs. bloomberg says thousands of workers are expected to be laid off from santa clara headquartered intel in the coming days. the company has struggled with declining earnings and revenue and has reportedly been losing market share to its rivals. intel currently employs about 110,000 people. it's...
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Aug 17, 2024
08/24
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tom wallace kron 4 news. >> park fire now burning across 4 counties north of chico, 50% contained tonight. more than 429,000 acres burned that we are learning more than 100,000 acres of the lassen national forest are burned. the fire started about 3 weeks ago. more than 5,000 fire personnel and more than 300 fire engines are working on that fire. meanwhile, the crozier fire in el dorado county. >> is close to being fully contained has burned almost 2000 acres. cal fire says it's now just smoldering in that rugged terrain. all evacuation orders and warnings have been lifted. parts of the eldorado national forest will stay closed, at least for the time being with that, we had to chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. he's been looking at the whether and how that's affecting firefighters goals. yeah, really been helping out lately. and that is because we've seen. >> stronger onshore push. that brings with it, the more moisture in the atmosphere and also go along with that some cooler temperatures and that helps too see these fires running as fast specially in the afternoons. now it's still hot
tom wallace kron 4 news. >> park fire now burning across 4 counties north of chico, 50% contained tonight. more than 429,000 acres burned that we are learning more than 100,000 acres of the lassen national forest are burned. the fire started about 3 weeks ago. more than 5,000 fire personnel and more than 300 fire engines are working on that fire. meanwhile, the crozier fire in el dorado county. >> is close to being fully contained has burned almost 2000 acres. cal fire says it's now...
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Aug 18, 2024
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wallace in 1968 old 23%, and he did win electoral college votes.allace's message, who ran on kind of race-based appeals in 1962 and 1963, by 1963, by 1968 kemeny had a taste of national politics, and he realized he had to have a message beyond alabama and beyond the south. he had a blue-collar campaign. as far as i know, wallace never said "drain the swamp," but i think of that phrase had occurred to him in 1968, it is exactly the kind of thing he would have said. host: whave a question we ed from jim in rockville, maryland via text. in 1968, richard nixon peace talks through his contacts in the vietnamese government. it probably swung the election in his favor. does your guest see similar interference in israel from trump? guest: that is a great question, and it is something i'm going to be paying attention to, and i think voters should come of the role of the peace talks between israel and gaza, cairo, and other places, and the role that they play in the outcome in november. 1968 is one where it played a little bit of a roll. when you look at a e
wallace in 1968 old 23%, and he did win electoral college votes.allace's message, who ran on kind of race-based appeals in 1962 and 1963, by 1963, by 1968 kemeny had a taste of national politics, and he realized he had to have a message beyond alabama and beyond the south. he had a blue-collar campaign. as far as i know, wallace never said "drain the swamp," but i think of that phrase had occurred to him in 1968, it is exactly the kind of thing he would have said. host: whave a...
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Aug 15, 2024
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he had to fire wallace. gradually let them go and i cannot tell you but it went into 1946 i know that. i could not remember when a wallace actually got fired. cooks fall of 46. [inaudible] [inaudible] cooks it took them a while. the first person he hired ifr think he did get rid of was frances perkins. he actually said i do not want a woman in my cabinet. he didn't say that to her. >> yes he did, he did i'm sorry. send that note we are going to wrap up the session read thank you very much, david. [applause] >> if you are enjoying book tv set up for newsletter using the qr code on your screen book festivals and more. book tv every sunday on cspan2 or anytime online apple tv.org. television for serious readers. >> 's american history tv features a start convention speeches other political figures in the past several decades. illinois senate candidate barack obama emerges on the national stage gives the keynote speech supporting john kerry for president at the 2004 democratic convention. >> this year in this el
he had to fire wallace. gradually let them go and i cannot tell you but it went into 1946 i know that. i could not remember when a wallace actually got fired. cooks fall of 46. [inaudible] [inaudible] cooks it took them a while. the first person he hired ifr think he did get rid of was frances perkins. he actually said i do not want a woman in my cabinet. he didn't say that to her. >> yes he did, he did i'm sorry. send that note we are going to wrap up the session read thank you very...
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Aug 1, 2024
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, since george wallace. >> i mean, very clearly. >> he is our george wallace. >> yeah., i mean, i think there's a generational issue, too. you are a perfect person to speak to this, jas. it's almost like donald trump is stuck in the '80s or maybe even the '60s or '50s. for younger people, if you are under 50, if you are a gen xor, you are so used to multi-racial people, it's not a thing. look at how many millennials have multi-racial kids. how many nonwhite americans are made to nonamericans. he's awkward in defending her. they seem so retroand even their celebrities are like hulk hogan, kid rock, whereas, your girl, meagan d. stallion is coming out for kamala harris. it's almost sort of -- they don't seem to be in this century is what i'm saying. >> no. i mean, i think a central part of this campaign is we're not going back, right? you have heard the vice president say that over and over and over. matthew dowd just repeated it, so obviously it is starting to get somewhere. that's what you want people to do, you want them to have a theme that catches fire and they can r
, since george wallace. >> i mean, very clearly. >> he is our george wallace. >> yeah., i mean, i think there's a generational issue, too. you are a perfect person to speak to this, jas. it's almost like donald trump is stuck in the '80s or maybe even the '60s or '50s. for younger people, if you are under 50, if you are a gen xor, you are so used to multi-racial people, it's not a thing. look at how many millennials have multi-racial kids. how many nonwhite americans are made...
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Aug 3, 2024
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chris wallace is permission. and so it's really video or audio, anything? think that's without your permission that you own chris wallace and you continue. nobody else wants well, so the question is, can actually pass congress. >> i don't know about if any of its compounds there's a bunch of acts as a defiance act, there's a bunch there all around ai, right now and some of them around privacy. we'll see kristen best shot. >> well, first, i loved that this is called the no fakes act because congress's ability to come up with fun acronyms is undefeated. but for those young staffers, they'll have more time to come up with those young act, those cool acronyms because they won't be able to use tiktok. this month congress's ban on using tiktok on house of representatives official devices is going into effect so all of those congressional offices, if you thought your member of congress, who's going to do cute dances and tiktok videos for you that is getting shut down as members of congress and for their staff? >> yes. a
chris wallace is permission. and so it's really video or audio, anything? think that's without your permission that you own chris wallace and you continue. nobody else wants well, so the question is, can actually pass congress. >> i don't know about if any of its compounds there's a bunch of acts as a defiance act, there's a bunch there all around ai, right now and some of them around privacy. we'll see kristen best shot. >> well, first, i loved that this is called the no fakes act...