arthur refused to do it. he also surprised many of his old friends when he signed the civil service reform act. he was elected -- excuse me. his faction stood for patronage. but he signed the civil service reform act. he ran one of the less corrupt agencies of that era. good showed up for chester alan arthur. >> i recommend the biography by greenberger. >> i always heard there was a plaque to garfield in the bno railroad station. it was then offered to the national gallery who did not want it because it was not artistic. >> right. >> when it comes to the question of womanizing and whatever, there is the category of moral authority. what is in that category, and does that handle things david was concerned about? >> i was wondering about that. it is in there. [laughter] >> it's again an opportunity for these people that we asked to do the survey to put a face on it. that they believe in it and all that, what moral authority is, again to not try to make this a perfect survey. can i jump in? i want to ask a quest

arthur miller had fallen apart.nwhile, marilyn spiraling further into drugs and alcohol. >> she was unable to sleep and was crying higher and higher dosages of sedative drugs and barbiturates in order to sleep. >> she had to be awakened in the morning by another kind. there would be fewer and fewer hours a day should work. >> it was a very dark time for marilyn. her marriage to arthur miller had ended and had lost her baby. >> she was hospitalized because she was so addicted to pills and they had to wean her off. >> i had the feeling that she was doomed. >> she re-tweeted to new york with her mental state continue to deteriorate. in early february 1961 new york psychiatrist that marilyn was committed to the psychiatric clinic on manhattan's upper east side. >> the doctor committed her under false pretenses. marilyn thought she was going there for but found yourself in a straight jacket. >> she was placed in a padded cell on the floor with the most psychotic. >> she wrote a letter about the horrors. i'm like on a cel

arthur.he question about kennedy and lbj, i thought so much of chester arthur moving ahead with civil service reform and having a change of heart and morality, once airfield was assassinated. d. garfield was assassinate >> we had a conversation about this today. you should have been there. [laughter] .> the food was really good too [laughter] >> chester alan arthur is actually an underappreciated president in my mind and i think david would agree with that. chester, as i mentioned, chester arthur was chosen to be vice president because he represented the rival group within the republican party opposed to james garfield. he was traditionally under the thumb of a new york political [indiscernible] shot garfield,e he said publicly in writing several times he said, i am a stalwart and arthur will be president. in the morning after the arthur showed up at the 5th avenue hotel in new york city there were death , threats against him. many people thought there was something to it. he might have been

arthur miller had fallen apart., marilyn spiraling further into drugs and alcohol. >> she was unable to sleep and was crying higher and higher dosages of sedative drugs and barbiturates in order to sleep. >> she had to be awakened in the morning by another kind. there would be fewer and fewer hours a day should work. >> it was a very dark time for marilyn. her marriage to arthur miller had ended and had lost her baby. >> she was hospitalized because she was so addicted to pills and they had to wean her off. >> i had the feeling that she was doomed. >> she re-tweeted to new york with her mental state continue to deteriorate. in early february 1961 new york psychiatrist that marilyn was committed to the psychiatric clinic on manhattan's upper east side. >> the doctor committed her under false pretenses. marilyn thought she was going there for but found yourself in a straight jacket. >> she was placed in a padded cell on the floor with the most psychotic. >> she wrote a letter about the horrors. i'm like on a cell. i'm

arthur reingold is an epidemiologist at uc berkeley's school of public health. despite his praise for the state's overall response to this pandemic, dr. reingold admits that public health systems and emergency response plans to large scale crises are in need of improvement. arthur: that public health infrastructure has been allowed to shrink substantially over the past 10 or 15 years, so that we are left really with a pretty modest capability. stephen: both dr. reingold and ray kelly both point to the single regionwide shelter at home order as an example of how a public health crisis should be managed. and they say that things like social distancing and mask and gloves may be around for years. coming up after the break, along with social distancing and shelter at home, the word "shortage" has become part of the pandemic lexicon, and it's one with dire implications. then school's out, and for some local students at a private school, it's out for good. they're our neighbors. and they're our friends. they're our parents... our brothers and sisters. and our children

john: arthur schlesinger called me on the phone and said, you're a tennessean. james k.k was a tennessean. why don't you write a biography for this series that times books is doing on the presidents? and i said, arthur, i don't have time. i'm retired. he said, i want you to do one thing. he said alan nevins has done a

and 1987 dr arthur sackler died a very rich man his successful marketing strategies continue to live on a per do farm. to do began focusing on pain management 1972 they patented content a controlled drug release system produced form a believe that if they could link their 12 hour time release system content to an opioid pain reliever that could be marketed for chronic pain without the sudden rush or heroin high to the brain there is an inherent larger to making warner acting opioids because obviously convenience you know if your dose is in a dead. but you'd also have your picks and troughs right so you wouldn't have those sudden potential respiratory depression on your own how to bridge your pain at the time opioids had limited use for short term acute end of life pain neither are markets where fortunes are made you know all of their sales materials for targeted to get to get the drugs out of the oncology suites and into the hands of local practitioners to do began funding organizations that endorsed long term use of opioids for common conditions in 1993 they established partners aga

maybe someone will listen. >> reporter: arthur's effort may not have been official.is plan mimics those of some public safety organizations nationwide. >> we're not telling people to get out. we're not enforcing as far as them having to go. we're making the announcement for public safety reasons. >> reporter: sergeant tim aaron covers police department in daytona beach, florida, is one of 43 agencies in 22 states to receive a donation from d.j.i., the drone manufacturer gave away 100 devices as part of its disaster relief program. aaron coffer has also tested, but not deployed, other drone-backed technologies like measuring body temperature. >> it's equipped with a flare, the infrared camera which can detect hetty temperatures. >> reporter: that was meant to be deployed in connecticut where the westport police department planned to pilot a drone that monitored heat signatures and tracked distances between people. it can even recognize if someone coughed. but it was pulled over residents' privacy concerns. and privacy advocates in the u.s. are warning of the potential

. >> she has leftist leaning because of her marriage to arthur miller. >> this is a political climatethe 1960s where you could damage someone's reputation or even their life. >> for some inside the fbi marilyn's alleged communist ties were alarming given the circle she had begun to associate with. she was introduced to peter lawford. he was the brother-in-law to john f. kennedy. >> he was a strange hollywood guy. he was kept around because of his connections. frank sinatra called his brother-in-lawford. >> lawford always had his beach house open. the president would visit. bobby kennedy would go there. i went to malibu to photograph lawford and bobby kennedy. little did i know i would see marilyn monroe standing in the corner talking about the bay of pigs. >> it was through lawford's announcer: there are everyday actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with ho

the balfour declaration was a letter sent by british foreign secretary arthur balfour to a member of the british house of lords child on the 2nd of november 1917. this letter sent to a leading figure in the british jewish community 100 years ago had repercussions which even its authors cannot have imagined. whatever its real intentions it went on to have a profound impact on the middle east and its people. and its effects still resonates across the region today. in 1914 these soldiers were. writing on the battlefields of europe in the 1st world war the allies britain france and russia fought the central powers of germany austria-hungary and the ottoman empire for 4 years but the land and sea war was not the only battleground. muscle was also being flexed behind closed doors as allies conspired how to redraw maps to their own advantage when the conflict eventually ceased. sir mark sykes for the british and french. for the french plotted how to divide the arab lands of the ottoman empire assuming it would finally fall. the psychs pekoe agreement plan secretly to divide it into french a

arthur ashe is now on monument avenue so -- i think these are all things worth considering. i think, though, when you buy into the same icon ago friday -- iconography that you're criticizing, you run the risk of being not clear or ambiguous but i think he's being playful as well and sometimes playful is what you need to do in order to get people to pay attention. >> thank you. >> thanks a lot, thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this is american history tv on c-span 3, where each weekend we feel 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. narrator: here on the black sea ear the city of yalta in the crimea is the meeting place of the leaders of britain, russia, and the united states, scene of the most successful international conference of the war. the castle. once a summer place of czar an holas ii, here the crime conference is to take place. the surrounding countryside is and busy with pr

. >> she has leftist leaning because of her marriage to arthur miller. >> this is a political climaten the 1960s where you could damage someone's reputation or even their life. >> for some inside the fbi marilyn's alleged communist ties were alarming given the circle she had begun to associate with. she was introduced to peter lawford. he was the brother-in-law to john f. kennedy. >> he was a strange hollywood guy. he was kept around because of his connections. frank sinatra called his brother-in-lawford. >> lawford always had his beach house open. the president would visit. bobby kennedy would go there. i went to malibu to photograph lawford and bobby kennedy. little did i know i would see marilyn monroe standing in the corner talking about the bay of pigs. >> it was through lawford's >> it was through lawford's circle that marilyn would rub motor? nope. not motor? it's pronounced "motaur." for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. i'm aishah hasnie. >> it didn't take long for rumors to spread about hollywood's biggest star and the most of powerful man in the world. >> th

douglas mack arthur, supreme commander. eneral chang signed for china. the world could not forget or excuse the savage crimes of those who had opened that war, who had deliberately and willfully brought death and suffering to millions. to the innocent tortured civilians of manila. or these atrocities, japan's leaders would be held responsible and stand trial. one commander in the philippines has already been sentenced to death. tojo, japanese war premier, faced trial as the year ended. his suicide attempt would not prevent the carrying out of justice. behind bars were others. , koma, shimota, koruda, and hasimoto. across the earth, the vehicle toler record that the world had seen of german death camps would not be foregeten. is not eichel joseph kramer, they have already paid with their lives for the crimes they committed against innocent men, omen and children. >> in italy after two decades of swaggering, the inventor of fascism, musolini lay dead at people s of the italian with his heavenmen and his mistress. , -- his henchmen and his mistress. ♪ >> ad

arthur rice davis talks about the same thing in a dog fight he experienced.says all you can think of is pumping led, looking out, avoiding collision and just missing each other by a couple feet. that's not knighthood. that's insanity and it's chaos. it's chaos happening with an open cockpit and no parachute. this causes some issues for several people psychologically. people discuss the trauma that they have in going down in flames. keep in mind, a lot of these planes are carrying explosive rounds and incendiary rounds to light their enemies on fire at times. there's talk about this. captain arthur gold lee talked about recurring dreams, nightmares of guns shooting at him as he flies in the sky. several times he would wake up in the middle of the night shaking, sweating and screaming. his was not an isolated experience. many pilots talked about just that kind of thing. lt. oliver from the 66th says this flying job is rotten for one's nerves. one is supposed to last months, quite a lot of people's nerves konk out. there's lots of cos that complain about their m

arthur rudolph was more hands on in terms of hands on in the camp.ut i haven't really looked closely at the evidence. so i'm sure we would have looked at him. i'm not sure exactly what we would have found. i'm not sure what he did in germany during the war. but if i was still living, we would have looked into what he had done. and if we had found evidence of persecution, with he would have brought a case. >> i think what the question is about was -- did osi feel free to pursue cases that maybe went against other u.s. government interests? >> oh, yes. so in a couple of cases we pursued people who had once worked for the cia in europe. but in the end, you know, we were able to get approval to bring those cases. of they didn't stand in our way. they raised some concerns. but they didn't stand in our way. >> okay. last two questions. how well trained are american soldiers in the duty to disobey unlawful orders today and the geneva convention? and am i incorrect in thinking that training could be stronger or that it is stronger in europe? i'm not sure how

and i said, arthur, i dont have time. im retired. he said, i want you to do one thing. he said, alan nevins (ph) has done a paperback that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take the weekend and read it and tell me no. and i read the excerpts from the diary, and i couldnt say no. i was fascinated by the man. >> did you know much about him before you started on this? you know, i knew he was a tennessean. im a tennessean. i knew that his grave is behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville, except a plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall. his old home place in columbia is preserved, and id been there many times and have been there since. but i knew virtually nothing about him and almost nothing that was good. i mean, his reputation as a result of what was done to him during his presidency over the mexican-american war left him a bad reputation, a reputation as a warmonger. and the attacks on him in congress in the latter days of his administration reminded me a great deal of the attacks on lyndon johnson at the end of his administration over the vi

in having arthur is callous he has. seen the. fencing on point for nonsense it doesn't mean they won't even the ones i challenge . johnny is not that optimistic about the situation disabled people face at jeremy universities one even someone i know but if i think of this sometimes i get the feeling that for sports universities the most important thing is the performance of the athletes and the way you are perceived there relates to the amount of medals you win and that's why i have the feeling a wheelchair doesn't fit into the image of a sports university. when confronted with johnny's views the head of the university's disability office has a different opinion. and you could say oh i didn't really regret and strongly disagree with this statement of no one from my perspective it was never important if someone brings back a medal or not. if we take a look at the 20 to 30 students at our university with challenging disabilities i don't think any of them will say i'm only welcome here because i might win a medal someday. i think the

it's not just arthur the roundtable kind of stuff. it is that but second to that is greek and roman mythological heroes. in fact, no less than an air body leader than billy mitchell who goes on to become the father of the u.s. air force. he's talking about fighter pilots and he says this. reunite us -- i had no greater odds against them than these aviators. fighter pilots have to have the heart of a lion, the speed of thought of mercury. not only are these guys heroes they are kind of like the gods themselves is what billy mitchell is saying. and again, they see themselves this way. they are not necessarily living up to it. but the ways in which they express this individuality was a big part of it. you want to be the lone warrior. this is a problem because the early planes, especially the early recon planes, fighter planes, they have two cockpits. you've got the pilot, a guy behind with you some sort of gun, maybe a camera for observation, something like that, and a lot of pilots did not like that one bit. i don't want another guy sho

host: and arthur, what is your background? caller: i am a paramedic with a first-line response to a lot of the situations we are dealing with today. host: and you are calling with the villages in florida, so you see a lot hourly patients i assume. caller: yes, there are. host: thank you for calling. guest: thank you for that question. arthur's question is one of the essential ones that have emerged among people who are focused on vaccine development. that is that, is the immune response helping or is it hurting? out of those questions came sars vaccineen the was studied in mouse models. it was determined to be particular vaccines in those models. it was during the safety phase of the study. they were enacted viruses that were treated in certain way that had some ability to drive inflammation. there was a lot of work in this model system. in mers when we tested our that,e, we looked for describing vaccination in animals and not information but protection from infection. the vaccines would normally be given -- we are talking abo

oh, and arthur mullard.lls world tour boasts the voices of anna kendrick and justin timberlake, alongside ozzy osbourne, maryj blige, and george clinton. oh, and james corden. poppy. you know you can't go back on a pinky promise. with visual nods to mad max: fury road and jokes about the evils of yodelling and smooth jazz, trolls world tour throws a few comedy crumbs to the adults who would have been taking their kids to the cinema to see this, but are now probably doing the hoovering while the children crowd around the television. this is fairly formulaic dreamworks affair, lacking the visual or musical imagination of happy feet and having none of the pan—generational appeal of a toy story movie — even with its laudable message of embracing difference. most significantly however, trolls world tour is the first major studio movie intended for widespread theatrical release that has now gone straight—to—streaming services here in the uk as a result of coronavirus. how it fares financially will be closely watch

none to arthur so moms thought. through for me. this was a car this is. she's going to go everyone has to help out around the flaps. well i say help no. but there are also some fun things about having to stay home. every morning c.c. can meet kindergarten friends and teachers online because become go outside much we try to do some exercise inside each day. we've even done a reenactment of the fairy tale little red riding-hood well it does help having a designer as a husband even if you did make me play the old grandmother. look i'm not going to pretend that this is the way he is and what we are trying to do is to appreciate what we do have which is. for christians around the world today is palm sunday an important date in the religious calendar and the start of holy week leading up to easter but in these days of the corona pandemic everything is different st peter's square in the vatican was deserted this morning usually it's full of catholics who gather to hear the pope instead pope francis live stream the traditional palm sunday mass as the faithful hav

one to arthur's got mom stuck walk through for the new you we knew. this was our this is. she she could you want to go over everyone has to help out around the flat. well i say help no. but there are also some fun things about having to stay home. every morning c.c. can meet kindergarten friends and teachers online because become go outside march we're trying to do some exercise inside each day. we've even done a reenactment of the fairy tale little red riding-hood well it does help having a designer as a husband even if you did make me play the old grandmother. look i'm not going to pretend that this is so easy it isn't because we are trying to do is to appreciate what we do have which is each other. you're watching develop the news or maybe you can get the latest headlines on the gop on our website d.w. dot com you can follow us on twitter and instagram to your. news on there are a great thanks to joining me to take care of by. staying informed. language courses. video audio. anytime anywhere.

and none to arthur so mums thought was through for me me me me. this was a car this is. she she can join to go over everyone has to help out around the flaps. well i say help no. but there are also some fun things about having to stay home. every morning c c can meet kindergarten friends and teachers online because because go outside march we try to do some exercise inside each day. we've even done a reenactment of the fairy tale little red riding-hood well it does help having a designer as a husband even if you did make me play the old grandmother. look i'm not going to pretend that this is all you see it isn't who we are trying to do is to appreciate what we do have which is the other. you know watching data we'll have more headlines at the top of the hour until then stay up to date on our web site do you ever you don't come to thanks very much for watching. i'm going crazy thing in full time. how to handle all the new lives in times of the koran a pandemic reporter. just like everyone else and she's looking for answers thankfully with the help of cleaning expose.

none to arthur's got mom stock or 3 full name. this was a call this is. she going to go will be everyone has to help out around the flat. well i say help no. but there are also some fun things about having to stay home. every morning c.c. can meet kindergarten friends and teachers online because become go outside much we try to do some exercise inside each day. we've even done a reenactment of the fairy tale little red riding-hood well it does help having a designer as a husband even if you did make me play the grandmother. look i'm not going to pretend that this is the way you see it isn't what we are trying to do here is to appreciate what we do have which is each other. here's a look at some other stories at this hour. authorities in south eastern france have officially opened a terrorism inquiry following a knife attack the suspect is accused of killing 2 people and wounding 5 others on saturday he was arrested shortly after the attack evidence found in his home for instance a religious motive. an explosion in a coal mine near the colombian capital bo