eastern, hear story of a civil war told in 56 adelman of the american battlefield trust and sunday at:00 p.m., american to the ts takes you virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on history from an reconstruction through civil rights. tv special from fort monroe, point comfort, virginia, this weekend on history tv on c-span 3. joining us on the phone to xplain the proposal from the washington examiner, she covers homeland security issues for the publication. to you.ning >> good morning. >> good morning. could you explain this proposal trump administration and how it changes from the current policy. -- could you explain this proposal and how it changes from the current policy? 2015, a j

. >> gary adelman of the american batfield trust tackles the whole civil war in 56 minutes. he begins with the lead-up to the war to bloody kansas to abraham lincoln's election. and then highlights the major bats from each year of the conflict and concludes with incoln's asass nation in 1865. >> our next speaker is gary adelman. he's a graduate of michigan state unirs

adelman advised us that the facility will be opening in september, and open house and unlock will be working together in a hybrid approach. because dr. adelman also serves on the state commission on ageing, we had her give us a report on the latest commission meeting. she told us the group meets sixes times a year in various parts of the state and they do that so that they can go to different senior facilities in the area where the meetings are held. the number one issue coming out of the meetings this year is housing. the commission itself had put together a master plan on ageing as did justice and ageing, and both groups found the same thing. justice and housing and economic security, housing information, and workforce. our membership committee gave a report. we have a number of openings. we've reached out to the five supervisors for their district. we have a call with one, from supervisor yee's district, district 11, on friday -- and we are -- or not district 11, district 7, and she will be attending our august meeting to get a feel, and the responses are cycling back in. there we

. -- adelman. at six clock p.m. on sunday, american artifacts takes you to the virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african-american history from reconstruction through civil rights. on the american history tv on c-span3. american history tv products are now available at the new c-span online store. go to c-span store.org to see what is new for american history tv and check out all of the c-span products. >> sunday night on q&a, theoretical physicist michio talks about our destiny beyond earth and achieving digital immortality. takesital immortality everything known about you on the internet. your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you have seen, what winds you like to buy, what countries you visit. your pictures, your audio type -- audiotapes and creates a profile which will last forever. when you go to the library of the future, you will not take out a book about winston churchill, you will talk to winston churchill. >> sunday night at >> in the moment we will be live at p

. >> gary adelman of the american batfield trust tackles the whole civil war in 56 minutes. he begins with the lead-up to the war to bloody kansas to abraham lincoln's election. and then highlights the major bats from each year of the conflict and concludes with incoln's asass nation in 1865. >> our next speaker is gary adelman. he's a graduate of michigan state university as well as shipenburg's university of pennsylvania. he's an award-winning author, co-author or editor of 27 civil war books and more than 40 related articles. he is the vice president of the center for civil war photographer. he's been a licensed battlefield guide for 25 years. he's appeared on numerous productions shown on the bbc, c-span, the pennsylvania public time as d works full chief historian or the american battlefield trusts. without any further introduction, i now present to you my friend, gary gear. [applause] leave your book here? gary: yeah, sure, i might need it. hello, everybody. this isn't easy during the whole civil war in such a sort period of time. we'll see if it takes 56 minutes or wh

at 6:00 pm, hear the story of the civil war told in 56 minutes by gary adelman of the american battlefield trust. and sunday at 6:00 pm, american artifacts takes you to the virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african american history from reconstruction through civil rights. >> a discussion on world war ii

56 minutes by gary adelman and sunday at 6:00 p.m., american artifacts takes you to the virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african-american history from reconstruction through civil rights. an american tv history special this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >>> army heritage days is an annual event held in may at the u.s. heritage education center in carlisle, pennsylvania. hundreds of hobbyists selected by center to conduct demonstrations and talk to the public as military subjects, ranging from the american revolution to the war on terror. the theme this year was the 75th anniversary of d-day. next, on american artifacts we visit and exhibit about world war 2 soviet soldiers. >> my name is craig hall. i basically consider myself an amateur military historian. i do various impressions, and this impression here today is to represent the contribution of the soviet union as an ally of the americans and the british to helping them win world war ii. we have to give either equal credit to our allies. some would say we couldn't have done it by ourselves. the p

eastern hear the story of the civil war told in 60 minutes by gary adelman. and sunday at 6:00 p.m.rican artifacts to the museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african-american history on civil rights. a special from fort monroe, virginia this weekend on american history tv on cspan 3. >>> next remarks from historian nigel hamilton on the last book in his trilogy featuring fdr, war and peace, covers his involvement planning d day until his death in 1945. the national world war ii museum in new orleans hosted this event. it's a little more than an hour. >>> good evening, everyone. welcome to the national world war ii museum. all of those of you sitting here and to those watching on the live stream, i know you are out there and with us in spirit and we feel your presence too. as many of you probably know, i'm dr. rob satino, i'm here at the human

at 6:00 pm, hear the story of the civil war told in 56 minutes by gary adelman of the american battlefield trust. and sunday at 6:00 pm, american artifacts takes you to the virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african american history from reconstruction through civil rights. >> a discussion on world war ii food rationing, including troop field ration innovations that led to u.s. processed food. >> i'm very pleased to welcome karen to give her presentation. karen participated in our conference in 2017, two summers ago. the first one where it was national. and we're very excited to have her back. she was gonna be talking to you about world war ii food provisions. >> good morning, everyone. i hope everyone's had a good week so far. i know i certainly did. this morning i'm gonna talk to you about the food fight. or rationing in world war ii. we all know that teenagers, most of us work with teenagers, have large appetites. i have one at home with an incredibly large appetite. i hike to try to engage kids with a topic that not only fits their appetite but also increases thei

. >> a member of the board is ambassador adelman who knows you and respect you and he was co-chair at the national co-strategy commission that came out a while ago, and that commission found the us is confronting a crisis of national security, might struggle to win or lose a war against china. a lot of americans might be startled by that, people who do this for a living might be startled that this bipartisan independent group of experts would come to such a conclusion or might view that as fear mongering and undo alarmism. do you agree with that finding? do we confront -- we've made strides in the last two years but where do we stand in deterring and if necessary defeating china? >> if we had to fight them today it would be an extraordinary cost and would change our way of life. the challenge is the trajectory of their investments and the energy behind the growth in the national security space. it is breathtaking. that has the attention of serious opinionmakers and we are trying to live and breathe that as gospel in the army and they have grabbed a hold of this and recognize it is the

eastern hear the story of the civil war told in 56 minutes by gary adelman and sunday at 6:00 p.m., american artifacts takes you to the virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african-american history from reconstruction through civil rights. an american tv history special this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >>> army heritage days is an annual event held in may at the u.s. heritage education center in carlisle, pennsylvania. hundreds of hobbyists selected by center to conduct demonstrations and talk to the public as military subjects, ranging from the american revolution to the war on terror. the theme this year was the 75th anniversary of d-day. next, on american artifacts we visit and exhibit about world war 2 soviet soldiers. >> m

the civil war, gary adelman of the american battlefield trust tackles the whole civil war in 56 minutes, beginning with the lead up to the war and concluding with the confederate surrender and lincoln's assassination in 1865. here is a preview. 1864, this is when things get really real. 1861 was the bloodiest year in american history and so was 62,6 63. 64 will make the other ones feel like a warm up exercise. the union is much different than the confederacy. there well supplied. they have generally food and supplies they need. they have transportation facilities taking their food and supply. the confederacy is having a tough time. it is tough for them to be able to harvest. incredible what they are putting up. how well they are able to fight. one of several hundred taken that winter of 1863. in the meantime, a five pronged plan. grant knows if he moves on all five fronts, the confederate cannot parry. the first three will fail. if you ever heard of the red river campaign, you know that is not going to well. valley to doandoah something and expect that to work out. that is the battle of

eastern, hear story of a civil war told in 56 adelman of the american battlefield trust and sunday at 6:00 p.m., american to the ts takes you virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on history from an reconstruction through civil rights. tv special from fort monroe, point comfort, virginia, this weekend on history tv on c-span 3. joining us on the phone to xplain the proposal from the washington examiner, she covers homeland security issues for the publication. to you.ning >> good morning. >> good morning. could you explain this proposal trump administration and how it changes from the current policy. -- could you explain this proposal and how it changes from the current policy? 2015, a judge of the central district of california ruled in a settlement that children in i.c.e. custody and any person with that child could not be held in custody more than 20 days. this is under the obama administration and at the time, you have families going through dockets seeking asylum being held 45 days, sometimes 90 days. the issue at hand was you cannot just indefinitely detain a fami