bruen was recruited to take care of it, is an interesting person. own son is he had a son was born in 1945. so have had long conversations with him. he actually shunned the the lifestyle of the rich and famous. went back to mobile, alabama, and became an obstetrician where he delivered babies and operated on people often for very minimal amount of recompense. he was very friendly. vincent throughout his life, the richest man in world would come to visit him in alabama. his latest, i know of 1952, because that's the last time bill remembers it. so there's so many things in this. go to that website. you, my friend. my, my, my coworker cohort will villanova wrote it at the library. it's a fab list document and you'll learn all about things you really never knew before after your life. what we don't we know something about after his life. what we don't know is what we don't know. and now i think we've learned a lot more. but there's a long way to go even as yet. so i thank you for that. okay. thank you. thank you, bill. ♪ if. ♪ >> american history tv, s

. >> i want to go to brett bruen, a career diplomat who's the former director of the national security council under obama and served under george bush. i appreciate your time. you now, not just the timeline, but you know what it's like to be in those chains of command, and what is normally shared and not shared, and when. do you think everything that you know and then we understand to be the case that secretary austin should resign? >> i think he should resign but i think there have to be several resignations including his chief of staff, as well as other officials. you mentioned the pentagon spokesperson, he briefed reporters on thursday, knowing then that secretary austin was in the hospital, did not disclose that information. these are not minor mistakes, these are serious breaches of trust, serious breaches of transparency, and they do ultimately affect our readiness as a mission to respond. >> it's embarrassing. at the very least, for the country, you know, his deputy, kathleen hicks, she assumed some of his duties while she was on vacation in puerto rico. she found out that he w

servicemembers paying for it with their lives, i and this administration has to act. 0ur panel tonight, brett bruenrime minister imran khan has been convicted of leaking state secrets and sentenced to ten years in prison. he is already serving a three—year term, after he was convicted of corruption. french president emmanuel macron has called for the eu to control ukrainian agricultural imports, amid continued protests by french farmers who are the blocking motorways around paris. they're angry about increased competiton from ukraine, and what they say are unreasonable environmental regulations. legislators in spain have rejected an amnesty law that aimed to benefit catalan separatists involved in a failed bid for independence. 0ne catalan separatist party voted against the text because it wants

conservative justices who i think are going to against rahimi are doing, they're trying to protect bruen by saying that there is a limit here because this is a horrible and at least we can draw the line for now at horrible people in order to protect the legitimacy of the bruin decision, which is to that again, law abiding, quote unquote, law abiding citizens have the right to carry a firearm in public for for self-defense. can i ask you one by we have about three or 4 minutes left. one final question, which is what you in the book. so you talk you write a very movingly about fermi and sort of this idea of abolish right abolishing really the market but the kind of a.i. and nra, i would call them interesting, incrementalist, right. the the sort of reformers really do come off particularly well. they don't come off as very effective of they seem to get sidetracked trying to raise money and just really focused on the nra and trying to oppose it. and and i wonder if you can talk a little bit about that, because that's an important element, i think, to, you know, how got to where we are today.