the bolsheviks, how they are doing things. in spite of secret police, inquisition, deportation, business men, industrials and farmers aside from exercising party opponents, including virgin elements of the party, life goes on with regularity, safety and decorum aside for other things. the external routine of life is more settled and secure in russia than probably any other country in europe. this isn't what i am being told he says, it is what i am seeing. the bolshevik revolution he pronounced was a great success. i think the schools are a dialectic factor in the evolution of russian communism. his very last article for the new republic he wrote this. political recognition of russia on the part of the united states is at least a necessary antecedent step in bringing the kind of relations needed for those countries and the world. i went to russia with no conviction on that subject but now here i am telling you i think our government should recognize bolshevik russia which is precisely, precisely the number one priority of the b

sodomy before you recognize the bolsheviks. the progressives were upset by that in the 20's. so stalin and the late 1920's started bringing american western progressives to the soviet union to take a carefully managed to work to try to get them to come back to the united states and write articles about how great the soviet union is and they are finding this new world and by the way, the united states government ought to recognize the government. as of these are the progressives. one of them, h. g. wells three h. g. wells. after a meeting with stalin in 1934, i never met a man more candid, fair and honest. everyone trusts him. everyone trusts him. it is the start of a great era, 1934. maybe there is a stalin. likewise he had been impressed by vladimir huji called, quote, refreshing and amazing little man. amazing little man. his fellow socialists, bernard shaw, met with stalin and you're going to think this is sarcastic. it's not. it's completely serious. george bernard shaw. we cannot afford to give ourselves morrill errors. ou

the bolsheviks, right, how they are doing things. inspite and secret police, inquisitions, arrest and deportation, aside from exile in a party opponent, this is dewey tonight of including life goes on with regulatory, safety. aside from all the other kind of things. the extra routine of life is more settled and secure in russia than probably any other country in all of europe. this is what i'm being told he says. it's what i'm seeing. the bolshevik revolution he pronounced, was a great success, a great success. i think the schools are a dialectic a factor in evolution of russian communism. is very last article for "the new republic," dewey wrote this, political recognition of russia on the part of the united states is at least a necessary in the season step bringing about the kind of relations in interests of both countries and the world. i went to russia with no conviction on that subject, but now here i am telling you, i think i've government should recognize bolshevik russia which was precisely, precisely, the number one priority

as helen lydia miron of her paternal grandparents were russian gentry fled the country after the bolshevik revolution and she worked her way from school performances and amateur theatre to end up joining the legendary royal shakespeare company seven years ago helen was granted the title of dame by queen elizabeth the second and just three years later she played queen elizabeth the second in the movie the queen she's the only actress ever to have to trade both with elizabeth on the screen. helen thank you very much for being with us it's a privilege to have you on the show it's a pleasure hello well first of all we know that you are of russian origin your father was of russian origin tell us tell us a little bit about it did did your russian nest's really play any role in your brain he when you when you were a child i think inevitably it played a huge role i mean in a funny way i don't mean in a negative sense that it was a bad thing but my father had and indeed my grandfather had the understanding that they would never ever ever be able to get that russia so they had to leave everything li

save a penny or two when you can hand over ninety years after firing the shot which sparked the bolshevik revolution the legendary cruise is officially decommissioned and its crew disbanded again this story interests you tonight take a look at our team dot com. the organization for security and cooperation in europe is losing its influence and needs to be modernized they're the words of russia's president dmitri medvedev who's been visiting the capital us tonight as it hosts the first summit of the fifty six member group in a decade russia also wants to reboot relations with a group which suffered after the country withdrew from the european conventional arms treaty three years ago that decision came after the us announced its missile defense plans in europe also at the summit president medvedev has once again pushed his initiative to create a pan-european security treaty but. the new treaty we have proposed would be aimed at guaranteeing common security for europe i think everyone who supports it here it's been discussed for two and a half years maybe the stereotypes of the past are stil

and over ninety years for far you sure can spot the bolshevik revolution the legendary proof the aura is officially decommissioned that it's actually disbanded together but the interesting it's not putting more on it behind the scenes is what ought to be don't compound your comments so to have you'll say. it's been hailed as a coup for u.s. national security the capture of a terror suspect accused of plotting to set off a bomb at an annual christmas tree lighting ceremony but as are these unnecessary choking reports next many believe it's a case of entrapment the agents having groomed the nineteen year old somali american for the crime. this winter season the f.b.i. celebrates the reason the arrest of a potential terrorist but a little something is wrong with this picture over the eighteen months they cultivated him the alleged plot or as a teenager the bomb he planted a fake and the f.b.i. allegedly manipulated him into committing a crime entrapment is not illegal entrapment is getting someone to do something that they would normally do the guy named mohammed had his e-mails tracked

cattle resistance to labor in america is this idea of tainting of labor with reckless and, communism, bolshevik, whatever it is. 1892 of course the homestead strike also use all a tremendous violence between the pinkerton agency and workers that also kind of got a lot of attention nationwide against order focusing this problem on what can we do to make industrial labour relations more peaceable. the strike of 1984 which not only used the federal -- not only were the federal troops sent to the federal government used court injunctions to stymie the activity of labor unions which was considered sort of a not playing by the rules because they use the sherman antitrust act which has been designed against large corporations and the use that against labor unions, so by the time you come to 1909 the progressive movement in new york was eager to find solutions to these kind of problems. they saw the people were living in slums, workers had very little recourse. in those days before social security, unemployment, the fdic, the worker's family was down and out it was really pretty serious, and so the muc