bush all discuss the relationships between president reagan and mikhail gorbachev as well as the relationship between george h.w. bush and mr. gorbachev. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >>> we have a great panel and

bush, and mikhail gorbachev. and richard burkheiser on the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> for the next hour, an american history tv exclusive. our cities tour visits newport, rhode island. for seven years, we have traveled to u.s. cities, bringing historic site to our viewers. you can see more on our website, c-span.org/sitcitiestour. >>

what would have been the agenda to "help mikhail gorbachev change his country in a 1989?" did the reagan administration end 1988 with such an agenda? they did not. did margaret thatcher have such an agenda? she did not. one of my priorities in the white house was margaret thatcher, so i was privy to the contents of every meeting and phone call between reagan and thatcher. in thei sure about beginning of 1989, when my kyle gober child was the toast of the mikhail gorbachever chil was the toast of the world and george h.w. bush was a question mark, was the u.s. offering gorbachev about how to remake his country? maybe there is something that should have been proposed, should have been done, should have been discussed. but accident thinking through what that was and what the soviets wished specifically, it is not an easy question to answer in 1989. the second half of that close out the cold war is really just interesting. margaret thatcher thought the cold war had been closed out. it was not. she said it publicly in 1998, november. -- november, 1988. and george schultz, agree

answer came ten minutes later to shut the safe one with the learned he could do nothing about mikhail gorbachev's follow up but the austrians joy was short lived the video assistant referee reading the fill out the outside i was going to be out the day still got even had several chances in the break trying three stanley. what i mishear from gomes. the whistle brought the first away win of the season to start typing put back to basics approach is paying off. well it's time to take a look at the table now after eight of this weekend's nine ball in the sneaker matches and there has been plenty of movement dortmund move up to second but let's not forget that if leipsic win on monday they'll retake second spot leverkusen also move. hanover are within eyeshot of a european spot than the other and cologne hamburg and minds are still the bottom three stuttgart move up after their win on sunday and oliver it must be very painful to see him back down there what are you talking about it's been painful the last five years so this is normal to me ok well normally says alright well there's also must be very wo

bush all discuss the relationships between president reagan and mikhail gorbachev as well as the relationship between george h.w. bush and mr. gorbachev. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >>> we have a great panel and philip zelleco will chair the panel. i think everybody knows philip and he's written a terrific book on the end of the cold war. the principal author of the 9/11 commission report and many other books and he's right now in the midst of writing a terrific book on sort of decisions for war and in ways that eliminate old crises and old decisions like going to war in 1898 or wilson's divisions for war in world war i. he sort of brilliantly reassessing these decisions. so we're all looking forward to philip's next book. at the same time he's doing a dozen other things that none of us can keep track of and sometimes we don't know about. philip, thank you. >> thank you. i am sorry to say we need to wait for james wilson to show up. so he's probably out there somewhere having a good conversation. >> if we can send the search party out. >> i'll get james. >> one of the messages of th

answer came ten minutes later to show the state by one of the learned he could do nothing about mikhail gorbachev's follow but the austrians joy was short lived the video assistant referee ruling the goal out for offside i was going to be out spurge day still got even had several chances in the break to increase stanley. what i mishear from gomes. the whistle brought the first away win of the season for stock got tightened back to basics approach is paying off. well it's time to take a look at the table now after eight of this weekend's nine bundesliga matches and there has been plenty of movement dortmund move up to second by. let's not forget that if the leipzig win on monday there retake the second spot leverkusen also move . hanover are within eyeshot of a european spot and then the other end cologne hamburg and minds are still the bottom three stuttgart moved up after their win on sunday and must be very painful to see down there what are you talking about it's been five years so this is normal to me. he says all right well there's also must be very worrying and that brings us on to you know w

the seeds of which had been planted by the soviet union's last premier, mikhail gorbachev. - [sachs] almost everybody was facing extreme uncertainty and alarm at a collapsed economy, empty shelves, high inflation and tremendous political turmoil. - then under the advice and guidance of western economists, western business leaders and western politicians russian started to implement what has been known as shock therapy reform. (mournful music) - [news reader] a chicken costs nearly two weeks' pay. only those with hard currency are assured of getting something. - [narrator] tens of thousands of state-owned enterprises had to be privatized, reshaping the entire russian economy. - [buchanan] it was seen as really something like the period of the 1870s, 80s and 90s in the united states with robber barons doing exceedingly well, and the people not doing well, and their standard of living falling. - [polyakova] each state enterprise was assigned a certain number of vouchers and then people can buy them up. those who had the connections, who had some money already, not your average russian c

both teams have defied expectations this season and so how's summer signing mikhail gorbachev who got his ninth goal of the campaign. bargain by marco rich two followed suit he's worth two hundred grand but after his first goal his stock just might rise a win like this is priceless. i expect touchdown and seventh place. hamburg have high quality fans back in the day these two coaches played together for the club. now the home side are worth seventy nine million while had over a first slight discount on that but despite that it's hamburg who are low in the league table as their neighbors defy expectations. of hamburg once again fighting relegation and after thirty seven minutes they were fighting defeat of beauty from the region even for some. had overs most valuable player sadly sending me every penny of his eight million value count with this time. by his side couldn't kill the game off in the second half. hamburg's most expensive player was the only book for this tackle so his team stayed in the game. much to the dismay of boss tells. full minutes from time phillip cost the city and

with its new leader mikhail gorbachev in the middle of the one nine hundred eighty s. . perestroika meant restructuring towards liberalization and democratization it's certainly had a positive impact on the international situation astonishing news from east germany by the shaman authorities have said in essence of the berlin wall doesn't mean anything anymore. but inside the u.s.s.r. the weakening of kremlin control had different consequences. in ukraine a nationalistic political organization. or people's movement emerged in one nine hundred eighty nine due to this mild openness. they advocated for independence of ukraine from the u.s.s.r. and became an incubator for leaders of ukrainian nazis. in one thousand nine hundred one one of them in the book founded svoboda an openly radical nationalist party preaching the good old principles of bondage era. per jew crane from the jews in russia ukraine for ukrainians and so on his statements got him fifth place in the simon visa center top ten anti semitic world leader rankings of two thousand and twelve. it also sadly attracte

with its new leader mikhail gorbachev in the middle of the one nine hundred eighty s. . perestroika meant restructuring towards liberalization and democratization it certainly had a positive impact on the international situation astonishing news from east germany by the east german authorities have said in essence of the berlin wall doesn't mean anything anymore. but inside the u.s.s.r. the weakening of kremlin control had different consequences. in ukraine a nationalistic political organization. or people's movement emerged in one nine hundred eighty nine due to this mild openness. they advocated for independence of ukraine from the u.s.s.r. and became an incubator for leaders of ukrainian nazis. in one thousand nine hundred one one of them jack new book founded svoboda an openly radical nationalist party preaching the good old principles of bondage era. if you just. heard jew crane from the jews in russia ukraine for ukrainians and so on his statements got him fifth place in the simon vs and thought center top ten anti semitic world leader rankings of two thousand and

thatcher for more than two year, and i never heard her make a substantive proposal of how the help mikhail gorbachev to remake the soviet union, and nor when gorbachev was the toast of the world, and george w. bush was not, there was no thought to be how to help that. so it is a substantive issue that should have been proposed, should have been discussed and so to think through that and what the soviets wished specifically we would have talked about is not exactly an easy question to answer in 1989. the second half of that closeout of the cold war is actually interesting, but a y-- because you know what? margaret thatcher thought that the cold war was done and she said it publicly in 1988 that the cold war was over. november 1988, and george schultz agreed with her. think about that. that is europe divided, germany the most militarized piece of real estate on planet earth and yet the cold war is over, and it has been closed out, because you see we stood up to them in the test of strength, and we have gotten the modus to relax that the tension, and put a bow on it, and say, cold war over. then the is

for the relationships between presidents ronald reagan, george h w bush, and russian leader mikhail gorbachev. at 8:00 p.m., richard burr kaiser on george washington and the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> on friday, former massachusetts governor mitt romney said he was running for the senate seat in utah. he gave the keynote address at the lincoln day dinner in provo, utah. this runs about 40 minutes. a few months ago, as we were preparing for this event, we ran a lot of names across everyone and we sent out some requests. 0 we sent out some information. and we -- and then name of the speaker that is coming in a few minutes came across our thoughts and ideas in the midst of all of these discussions. and it was about a month ago that we found that everyone turned us down that we liked but we go big and tried to get awesome people that you would like to listen to. we put in a tickler and thought let's try. we put in a tickler to try to get the republican -- the former republican national presidential nominee from the party to come speak to us. that took a few we

bush, and russian leader mikhail gorbachev during the end of the cold war. >> when you look at 1989, when push comes in, and then you look at busch and gorbachev in 1990 gorbachev'som point of view, busch is not measuring up to reagan. announcer: watch american history tv every weekend on c-span3. this week on "the communicators," from a consumer electronics show in las vegas, technology leaders discuss latest invalid -- developments in artificial intelligence. >> you can have artificial intelligence in something as playlist.your music does use technologies such as machine learning to help figure out what movies you love to watch and what music you love to listen to. your internet email spam. and filtering out the automated system is not a person marking things as spam hour not -- or not, but a computer algorithm using learning. you can havehand, artificial intelligence powering self driving cars. the car as he is vision and machine learning to help the car navigates streets. announcer: watch "the communicators" monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. american history tv is on c-spa

for that study, i could point you to a lot of russian experts, even president mikhail gorbachev , who said that the mistrust is not new. the roots of mistrust appeared in the 1990's. so, let's try to understand. i also would like to mention, in helping us to understand the 1990's, of course, there are so many new documents coming out. but one of the sources we should all look at is the book that strobe talbott wrote which is one of the best books on soviet "the russians, hand." it is very honest and empathetic and very detailed, giving us an insider view of what is happening. it also includes a lot of documents. i have used it extensively in my research, and again, i want to thank you for writing that book. so, let us remember how the clinton administration comes to power. the clinton administration starts dealing with russia in the beginning of 1993. it is quite a situation. it does not start at ground zero. it does not start in december , 1991. by the time the clinton administration comes to power, the basic main choice in europe is already made. that is the choice to strengthen nat

explore the relationships between presidents ronald reagan , george h w bush, and russian leader mikhail gorbachev historian and biographer on george washington and the fight for philadelphia p.m., a historian and biographer on george washington and the fight for philadelphia. we wrap up our series from the consumer electronics show in las vegas with the latest look at electronics, phones, and virtual reality. >> electronic light emitting leds evenferent from know it sounds the same. it makes its own light, so it doesn't need a backlight. now you have this very thin form curve and it enables some . , the actualompany panel supplier, is suing a --totype of a rollup display is showing a prototype of a rollup display. you press a button and it rises out, and when you are not watching it goes back in. it is a little bit of a glimpse of the future of what is possible. announcer: watch "the communicators" tonight at 8:00 .astern on c-span 2 announcer: mayors from around the country recently held their winter meeting to discuss the future of the work lace and entrepreneurial investment. aol cofounder ste

bush discuss the relationships between president reagan and mikhail gorbachev as well as the relationship between george h.w. bush and mr. gorbachev. this is about 1:15. >> we have a great panel. so phillip zelikow is going to chair the panel. i think everybody knows phillip and he's written a terrific book on the end of

bush and mikhail gorbachev. at 8:00 p.m. historian and biographer richard brooke kaiser on george washington in the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> house intelligence committee ranking member adam schiff is shedding new light on russian activities in the 2016 presidential elections. he talked about surveillance practices and likely russian elections, the 2018 at a breakfast meeting for reporters hosted by the christian science monitor. this discussion is about [chatter] one hour. [chatter] rep. schiff: glad to be here. [inaudible conversations] linda feldman: good morning, everyone. i am pleased to make an important announcement. happy valentine's day to everybody. now, on to the program. our guest today is congressman adam schiff, ranking member of the house permanent select committee on intelligence. this is his fifth appearance at the monitor breakfast. welcome and we are glad to have you here. i would like to get to questions quickly, we have a big crowd. i would just note that congressman

coming up next, it's a look at the relationship between presidents reagan and bush and mikhail gorbachev and more about soviet relationships between the george w. bush and bill clinton eras and how they interacted with boris yeltsin. and then be with us tonight for american history tv in primetime. we'll continue our look at the relationship between u.s.-soviet union leaders at the height of the cold war from the university of virginia's miller center on america. you can see american history primetime beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span3. elsewhere on the c-span networks, join us later today when new america in washington, d.c., hosts a panel discussion on the influence of politics on race relations. live coverage begins this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. and later, the white house correspondents association hosts a discussion with white house press secretary sarah sanders and mike mccurry, followed by a panel discussion with white house correspondents. live coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern also on c-span. >>> a look at the significance of mccullochv. maryland i

of relationships forged between of ronald reagan and george pitch w bush and russian leader, mikhail gorbachevthe final years of the cold war. the university of virginia convened to scholars looking at the complicated history between the u.s. and russian leaders over the last century.

bush and russian leader mikhail gorbachev at the end of the cold war. >> when you look back at 1989 when bush comes in, and then you look at bush and gorbachev in '90 and '91, from gorbachev's point of view, bush is not measuring up to what reagan had been. >> watch "american history tv" every weekend on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or sat lied provider. -- satellite provider. >>> now, a house budget committee hearing examining the congressional budget office. this hearing focuses on the agency's federal budgeting process for cost estimates, scoring, and baseline construction. >> the hearing will come to order. welcome to the committee and the budgetary on the congressional budget office baseline scoring. this is the second of five hearings the committee plans to hold the spring on oversight of the congressional budget office. e as we discussed, cbo was created more than 40 years ago as part of the congressional budget and since then they b

bush and russian leader, mikael gober charles -- mikhail gorbachev. what should this on monday on the c-span networks. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, and the supreme along with public policy events in washington dc and around the country. this is brought to you by your provider.llite >> next on the presidency, a look at the relationships between president george h w bush and will clinton, and russian president boris yeltsin, and how they influence the new russia after the dissolution of the ussr. the university of virginia's center convened scholars at the conference looking at the complicated history between the u.s. and russian leaders in the 20th century. the discussion included assessments of presidents like ronald reagan, and john kennedy are and their russian counterparts. this is

bush, and mikhail gorbachev. and richard burkheiser on the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> for the next hour, an american history tv exclusive. our cities tour visits newport, rhode island. for seven years, we have traveled to u.s. cities, bringing historic site to our viewers. you can see more on our website, c-span.org/sitcitiestour. it is the oldest synagogue building in the united states of america. it has a wonderful 600 year story. first of all, it is most important for you to understand that above all, the synagogue is a house of worship. we have services here all year round, a full-time rabbi, a congregation of about 120 members, and it is orthodox in its service. that is what we are doing today. the story starts in 1492 in spain, when eating of ferdinand and clean isabella issued -- and queen isabella issued a decree. it was -- they wanted a purely gavelic country, so they the jewish people two choices. convert to catholicism or leave. those who converted were called conversos. others chose to remain jews in a secret. objects

bush and mikhail gorbachev. at 8:00 p.m.istorian and biographer richard brooke kaiser on george washington in the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> house intelligence committee ranking member adam schiff is shedding new light on russian activities in the 2016 presidential elections. he talked about surveillance practices and likely russian elections, the 2018 at a breakfast meeting for reporters hosted by the christian science monitor.

what would have been the agenda to quote help mikhail gorbachev change his country in 1989? did the reagan administration end '88 with such an agenda? it did not. did margaret thatcher have such an agenda. she did not. one of my responsibilities at the white house was margaret thatcher. i was privy to the contents of every meeting, letter and phone call between bush and thatcher more than two years. i never heard her suggest a proposal to help gorvachev remake the soviet union. nor am i sure in 1989, when mikhail corn chef was the toast of the world and george h.w. bush was a question mark, was it obvious the united states was in a position to start offering plans to mikhail gorvachev as to how to remake his country? was there a plan? thinking through what it was and what the soviets wished specifically would have talked about is not an easy question to answer in 1989. the second half of that, close out the cold war, actually is really interesting. you know what? margaret thatcher thought the cold war had just been closed out. it was done. she said it publicly in november, 1

sites are nice but it's the people that you meet so for me sitting down having a discussion with mikhail gorbachevas hundred with just 12 other people in the room at his institute was incredible. i mean, or one of the presidents of bosnia and he invited me to sit at the table with the other two presidents who were discussing the issues about bosnia and we had the largest bosnian district besides bosnia and we had very many bosnian immigrants in our district. it was those things but once again we see the people. it's the people you meet that make the experience. >> that was the highlight been able to do things that made things better for people. i will never forget having a room full of mothers with kids in my office today the healthcare bill passed and they all had pre-existing conditions. there was not a dry eye in the room. things that infected people's life and i think i will always remember what [inaudible] said in orientation he said if you don't walk a little taller and feel that inspiration when you walk in the building it's time to go. it is true. there is something to me about the congres

i say the questions that i had prepared for soviet leader mikhail gorbachev and his interview on televisiont and west, the division between your country and what the west stands for than the berlin wall. >> evidence too of how a moment in time can inspire. >> this says 1984, tom brokaw photos, d-day france. >> that was the beginning of one of the most important chapters in my life. the 40th anniversary of d-day. >> now, you guys haven't been back here in 40 years. >> right. that's right, tom. >> i can remember vividly my emotions walking onto the beach with two veterans who came ashore. these 18-year-old kids had to wade ashore against the greatest onslaught of fire you can imagine from the germans in a high position. and that was the beginning of me thinking we don't know enough about what they went through. >> did you begin to think, gee, maybe there's a lucky star -- >> memories as well of my final interview with ronald reagan at the white house. >> he said let's go on the portico. i said that's a good idea, mr. president. the president leaned over and said nancy and i were talking this

bush and russian leader mikhail gorbachev during the end of the cold war. >> when you look back at 1989 when bush comes in and then you look at bush and gorbachev in '90 and '91, from gorbachev's point of view, bush is not measuring up to what reagan had been. >> watch american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >> sunday night on after words, black lives matter co-founder patrice colors, with her book "when they call you a terrorist," a black lives matter memoir. she is interviewed by author and journalist toure. >> as we created black lives matter we figured we have to get people onboard and we have to get people that co-op black lives matter and we spent a significant amount of the first year to ensure it wasn't co-opted and people we love to say our lives matter, but to really focus on black people and to be okay and be allies and be in solidarity with black people and then we took it out to the world. >> watch "after words" sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> c-span's history series landmark cases returns this month with a look at 12 new supreme court cases

bush and russian leader mikhail gorbachev at the end of the cold war. >> when you look back at 1989 when bush comes in, and then you look at bush and gorbachev in '90 and '91, from gorbachev's point of view, bush is not measuring up to what reagan had been. >> watch "american history tv" every weekend on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or sat lied provider. -- satellite provider. >>> now, a house budget committee hea

scholars explore the relationships between ronald reagan, george h w bush, and russian leader mikhail gorbachevrichard burr:00, kaiser on george washington and the fight for philadelphia. watch today on the c-span networks. host: joining us from rice university, douglas brinkley, history professor, longtime historian from austin, texas coming joining us on this president's day. good morning. guest: good morning to you. host: we started talking about qualities of the u.s. president. i'm interested on hearing your thoughts about qualities of presidents, what makes for good qualities that people bring to the office? guest: being the right person at the right time. particularly, wartime presidents. we tend to do rankings here at c-span, and the top ranked presidents often had to grapple with war. abraham lincoln is usually number one forgot in us through the crucible of the civil war. and then franklin d roosevelt getting us through the second world war. after that, i still believe character matters, that the president is supposed to represent what is best in the american public, and tell the truth

for the relationships between presidents ronald reagan, george h w bush, and russian leader mikhail gorbachev. at 8:00 p.m., richard burr kaiser on george washington and the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> on friday, former massachusetts governor mitt romney

and historians examined the relationship between president george h w bush and mikhail gorbachev. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> this weekend, american history tv is featuring lynchburg, virginia. c-span cities tour staff recently visited many sites showcasing its history. 1786ity was established in in the eastern foothills of the blue ridge mountains. learn more about lynchburg all weekend here on american history tv. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> the ultimate in suspense. that is how you could talk about the book of esther, because here we have history's first attempted

bush and russian leader mikhail gorbachev during the end of the cold war. >> when you look back at 1989 when bush comes in, and then you look at bush and gorbachev in '90 and '91, from gorbachev's point of view, bush is not measuring up to what reagan had been. >> watch american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> c-span's history series landmark cases returns this month with 12 new cases. each week, historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind these significant supreme court decisions beginning monday, february 26th live at 9:00 p.m. eastern and to help you follow all 12 cases we have a companion guide written by tony morrow, landmark cases, volume 2. the book costs $8.95 plus shipping and handling. to get your copy go to c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and that is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. now idaho governor c.l. otter delivers his final state of the state address at the state