has been more, you had better mental while the feelings and i, well, well, the feelings all the bush johnson has less impact the guess. and furthermore, one could also point out what we just discussed, that you society so profoundly divided again by them. you can also see that he, i would, are he failed of this aspect. i mean the router are assuming unity. from the beginning it became obvious that unity would require the other side. so the republicans to repentance align themselves behind this device policies. so again, this is the problem with the political position is deemed to be an inmate, a soccer lane, more room for compromised. and so i think that these are all key problems and also he, he didn't actually do any of this for duct, is either he was gonna really go back to the nuclear deal with the wrong gas been that he was gonna correlations with china as much follow the trump calls if there as well. and then also yeah. russia isn't. i've been able to improve men of the relish with that relationship either. so i think, yeah, yeah, across the board he said his is his found it or patrick

and then with how much trouble is bought us johnson know, in your estimation, bush johnson's back benches have crossed a sort of rubicon become the sort of duty, the prime minister as a semi deity before. no, they're very much the defeat. and indeed, the legs of claim that the prime minister has good, and they've not only felt to do themselves, can criticize, but they've heard others and colleagues criticize. and that moment as sort of, it's been of any book for them if they felt stronger as a result, and the not as cold as they were. that's what they were going to see more of that. because once that genie is literally in the bottle, that's very hard to put that sort of a reverence or, and fear back in to the hearts of those m. p 's that previously had that if it went, that ministration runs into trouble, as the johnson administration has done, the people like yourself and the back benches. let's call it of the common. so be a committee chair of course, and people in the house a lot like a lot of 2nd council says pensions initiative is that when you come into your own is that when you, yo

command of henry wise, who had authority only over the garrison troops in his district, while bush rod johnson's infantry destruction division was his responsibility for maintaining at bermuda hundred. and then at the how lip line, a four line defensive line with the james river on the right. because the portion of -- ways on detached duty, beauregard deployed about 3300 men along the hotline. at petersburg and elaborate defensive position known as the dock line, featuring 55 artillery batteries connected by -- that extended underlined both flags on the appomattox river was defended by about 4000 men, including a large contingent of local militia, which of course would be less than one third of smith's troops approaching petersburg. no wonder beauregard was very anxious to return hoax 6600 men to his army. but despite the louisiana on orders, hoke would not start across the games until nearly noon on the 15th, leaving beauregard on his own. now once informed of his assignment, vali smith quickly organized his advancing infantry as well as he could. many of them had to join after getting a little

but lies had really authority over the garrison troops in his division while bush rod johnson's infantry division bore responsibility for containing butler at bermuda 100 behind a compact defensive position known as the howlett line, a four-mile defensive line anchored on the left on the james and on the right on the appomattox river. because a portion of johnson's division was on detached duty, beauregard deployed about 3,300 men on the howlett line. at petersburg, an elaborate defensive position known as the de mach line, featuring 55 artillery batteries connected by an infantry curtain that extended ten miles, anchored on both flanks of the appomattox river, was defended by about 4,000 men including a large contingent of local militia, which of course would be less than one-third of smith's troops approaching petersburg. no wonder. no wonder beauregard was very anxious to return holk's 6,600 men to his army. but despite the louisianians' orders, holk would not start to cross the james until noon on the 15th, leaning beauregard on his own in this impending clash. once informed of his a

10 being accused of not following the rules themselves, borisjohnson rules themselves, boris johnson bushingot _ but lots of tory mps on the back foot they— but lots of tory mps on the back foot. they don't like how the downing _ foot. they don't like how the downing street is currently operating and they don't like restrictions. and actually, the combination of the two at once beans and two _ combination of the two at once beans and two borisjohnson combination of the two at once beans and two boris johnson to say you can't _ and two boris johnson to say you can'tiust— and two boris johnson to say you can'tjust ban us into supporting these _ can'tjust ban us into supporting these things it's worth pointing out that broadly speaking labour had suggested they will back most of these _ suggested they will back most of these measures. some question of passports — these measures. some question of passports but the bulk of these boris _ passports but the bulk of these borisjohnson should be passports but the bulk of these boris johnson should be able to get through— boris johnson should be able t

bush and lady bird johnson.n at 8 p.m., the role the fitness industry plays in 1980s american culture

for mr. maurice johnson insist the country's bush to roll out will be enough to fight the new will transmissible on the corner variant. but officials or warning cases and hospitalizations will reach new highs in the coming weeks. the doubling rate of omicron in some regions is now down to less than 2 days. and i'm afraid we're also seeing the inevitable increase in hospitalizations up by 10 percent nationally. we call week and up by almost a 3rd in london. but we are also seeing signs of hope, but the since we launched our emergency omicron appeal on sunday night, a great national fight back has begun. and people have responded with an amazing spirit of duty and obligation to others. and i will say that each and every one of you who rolls up your sleeve to get jabbed is helping this national effort. this is a really serious threat of the moment, the how big a threat. there are several things we don't know. but all things that we do know are bad, and the principal one being the speed of which this is moving, it is moving. and i absolutely phenomenal pace. and therefore, between the time that it 1

bush, and at least one presidential spouse lady bird johnson. on lectures in history, the role of fitness industry played in 1980s american culture with new business models like jazzercise, the rise of fitness studios and the sales of vhs fitness tapes. exploring the american story come watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule and your program guide a watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >> hello, everybody. from the southern festival of books i'm nikki pendleton would. tonight i want to start off by thanking everyone on behalf of humanities tennessee, rt sponsors the metro national arts commission, tennessee arts commission, and parnassus books, thank you so much for making this possible in these

bush and at least one presidential spouse, lady bird johnson. and at 8:00 p.m. on "lectures in history" a professor of the new school discusses the role the fitness industry played in 1980s american culture with new business models for group classes like jazzercise, the rise of fitness studios, and the sales of vhs fitness tapes. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online

bush said after 9/11, that boris johnson who's a biographer of winston churchill says today. margaret thatcher, i think, though, is the primary example of somebody who was obviously profoundly affected by churchill. she was, what, 14 years old when she sat around the radio in lincolnshire listening to churchill's speech, his wartime speeches on the radio, and they had a profound effect on her. what we see especially during the balkans campaign that she was drug on a wellspring of churchillen january leadership to get her through that -- churchillian leadership to get her through that. with regard to the current crop of leaders, i'm not seeing any great, great churchillians. but perhaps that's my ignorance rather than anything to do with churchill. >> another questioner says, as our culture shifts towards the future that uplifts and recognizes historically marginalized groups such as people of color, queer folks and women, is there room for the great leader archetype? is our culture moving away from idolizing figures like churchill? >> well, i hope is so. nobody wants to lioni

role that trains played in the presidencies of lincoln, or dates w bush, eisenhower, and at least one presidential spouse, lady bird johnsonistory a professor discusses the role of the fitness industry in 1980's american culture with models for group classes, the rise of fitness studios, and the sale of fitness tapes. exploring the american story. american history tv saturday on c-span 2 and find the full schedule in your program guide or watch anytime online. >> sunday on in-depth, a historian joins us live to talk about the early intellectual history of the united states, the civil war, and the reconstruction era. his book titles include gettysburg and robert e. lee: a life, a biography of the confederate general. join with your facebook comments, calls, texts, and tweets sunday on in-depth on both tv. visit c-spanshop.org to get your copy of his books. >> washington journal continues. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back. we will spend our last hour talking about your top news story of 2021. npr asked what they thought were the top stories of 2021. from the capitol riot to abortion rights, these the

bush, and lady bird johnson. it is at 8:00 p.m. on lectures in history. a professor discusses the role the fitness industry played in 1980's american culture with new business models for group classes like jazzercise, the rise of fitness studios, and fitness tapes. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturday on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime online at c-span.org/history. >> sunday on q&a, michelle single terry on her book, what to do with your money when crisis hits. >> it is not a matter if there is going to be another economic crisis, but when. we want to set you up actually for the next crisis. it is not all about covid. but what recession is going to come down the road. it may be long. it may be short. but like will happen and i need you to prepare now. i do a lot of financial seminars in my community. it is so hard to get people to save up a pair when they are doing well. because they are doing well. they don't think tomorrow will have an issue. i unlikely you need to save. yes, i will get in

bush and at least one presidential spouse, lady bird johnson. and at 8:00 p.m. on "lectures in history" a professor of the new school discusses the role the fitness industry played in 1980s american culture with new business models for group classes like jazzercise, the rise of fitness studios, and the sales of vhs fitness tapes. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm louise mirrer, new york historical society's president and ceo. and i'm thrilled to welcome you to tonight's virtual program, "churchill today." a distinguished scholar created this series. it's my great honor to think him. just before i introduce tonight's speakers, i want to recognize and thank several new york historical trustees who are joining us this evening. first and foremost, the outstanding chair of our board of trustees. the chair of our executive committee, richard reese. the vice chair elect of our board, susan peck. and tr

bush said after 911, george w book said after 911 that boris johnson has a biographer winston churchill says today at margaret thatcher, i think though is a prime example of somebody who is obviously profoundly affected by churchill. she was what, 14 years old when she sat around the radio and linkage chart listening to churchill's speech, speeches were on the radio. there was an immense profound effect on her. especially during the campaign that she was dwelling on the wellspring of churchill's leadership to get her through that. in regards to the current crop of leaders, i am not seeing any great, great. but perhaps that is my ignorance rather than anything to churchill. >> host: another questioner says, is our culture shifts towards the future that uplifts and recognizes historically marginalized groups, such as people of color, queer folks, and women, is there room for the great leader archetype? is our culture movingly from idolizing features like a churchill? >> guest: well, i hope so. nobody wants to idolize churchill but they do and to admire a leader. if you think about it, the

bush, and at least one presidential spouse, lady bird johnson.ssor from the new school discusses the role the fitness industry played in 1980s american culture with new business models for group classes like jazzercise and the sales of vhs fitness tapes. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >>> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv documents america's story. and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more, including cox. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet through the connect to compete program. one engaged student at a time. cox. bringing us closer. >> cox along with these television companies supports c-span2 as a public service. >>> recently on american history tv, local historians shared stories about loudoun county, virgini

bush and at least one presidential spouse lady bird johnson. at 8 p.m.ctures in history professor natalia mellman petra zillow of the new school discusses the role of fitness industry plays in 1980s american culture with new models like jazzercise, , the rise of fitness studios and the sales of dhs fitness tips. exploring the american story watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule and your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> c-span offers a variety of podcasts that have something for every listener. week days washington today gives you the latest from our nation's capital, and every week booknotes+ has as in-depth interviews with writers about their latest works while the weekly uses audio from our immense archive to look at issues of the day developed over years, and our occasional series talking with features extensive conversations with historians about their lives and work. many of our television programs are also available as podcasts. you can find them all on the c-span now mobile app or wh

johnson, and martin luther king, junior. ran for president with gerald ford, and through the ages of nixon, carter, reagan, bush, the clintons. not one time that i can think of. i found bob to be a man of principle, pragmatism and enormous integrity. he came into the arena with certain guiding principles that began with devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dignity, to honor. through literally attempting to find the common good. that's how i worked with george mcgovern, to fight hunger in america, particularly as it affected children and around the world. he'd work with teddy kennedy and tom hark ton bring down the barriers of americans living with disabilities. a profound change, a profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynihan to literally save social security because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with their basic dignity, basic dignity intact. and over the opposition of many in his own party, and some in mine, he managed to build a federal holiday in the name of martin luther king junior. bob dole, bob dole did that. he never forgot where he came from, and i've never forgot wh

johnson, and martin luther king junior. ran for president with gerald ford, and through the ages of nixon, carter, reagan, bush the elder andf the senate. we served together for 25 years. we disagreed but we were never disagreeable wianother, not one time that i can think of. i found bob to be a man of principle, pragmatism, and enormous integrity. he came into the arena with certain guiding principles. to begin with, devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dignity, to honor. literally attempting to find the common good. that's how he worked with george mcgovern to fight hunger in america particularly as it affected children and around the world. he worked with teddy kennedy and tom harkin to bring down the barriers of americans living with disabilities, a profound change, a profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynihan to literally save social security because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with their basic dignity, basic dignity intact. and over the opposition of many in his own party, and some in mine, he managed to build and create a federal holiday in the name of martin luthe

johnson, and martin luther king jr. ran for president on the ticket with gerald ford. and through the ages of nixon, carter, reagan, bush the elder, and clinton, bob was literally the master of the senate. we served together for 25 years. we disagreed, but we were never disagreeable with one another. not one time that i can think of. i found bob to be a man of principle, pragmatism, and enormous integrity. he came into the arena with certain guiding principles. that began with devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dignity, to honor, to literally attempting to find the common good. that's how he worked with george mcgovern to find hunger in america. particularly as it affected children and around the world. he worked with teddy kennedy and tom harkin to bring down the barriers for americans living with disabilities, a profound change and profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynihan to literally save social security because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with the basic dignity, basic dignity intact. and over the opposition of many in his own party, some in mine, he managed to

johnson. >> and martin luther king junior. ran for president ticket with gerald ford. >> and through the ages carter, reagan bush.> was little in the master. well, the senate. >> served together for 25 years. we but we're never disagree with one another. one time that i can think of. i found bobby man of principle. pragmatism. an enormous integrity. >> he can run of the arena. with certain guiding principles to begin with devotion to country. >> the fair play decency to dignity and >> to literally attempting to find the common good. >> that's how i work with george mcgovern to fight hunger in particulars of affected children and around the world. the worker, teddy kennedy and tom market. to bring down the bar from americans living with disabilities upper change. and for found active grace. he worked with daniel patrick to literally save social security because bob believe >> every american or deserve to >> with their basic dignity. basic dignity intact. >> and over the opposition of many his own party. and some of >> he managed to build create the federal holiday and the name of martin luther king junior. >> bob

johnson, and martin luther king jr. ran for president on the ticket with gerald ford. and through the ages of nixon, carter, reagan, bushenate. we served together for 25 years. we disagreed, but we were never disagreeable with one another. not one time that i can think of. i found bob to be a man of principle, pragmatism, and enormous integrity. he came into the arena with certain guiding principles. that began with devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dignity, to honor, to literally attempting to find the common good. that's how he worked with george mcgovern to find hunger in america. particularly as it affected children and around the world. he worked with teddy kennedy and tom harkin to bring down the barriers for americans living with disabilities, a profound change and profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynihan to literally save social security because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with the basic dignity, basic dignity intact. and over the opposition of many in his own party, some in mine, he managed to build and create a federal holiday in the name of martin luth

george herbert walker bush understood that better than most, as a navy veteran of world war ii who had lost friends in combat. war was also ever present in the johnsonis time in office. >> at the white house, christmas, 1968, meant nostalgia, hope, thankfulness. it was president johnson's last christmas in this house. although mr. johnson, like much of the nation, suffered a bout of the flu, he was home from the hospital in time for the presents to be opened. all his family except two sons-in-law were gathered. this year, more so than in the recent past, was ending on a note of hope. by christmas, the astronauts were heading safely home. north korea had finally freed the crew members of the pueblo, all contingents of the vietnam conflict had gathered in paris and the nations prospered as never before. shared the satisfaction in these blessings, but as always, his thoughts are on those far from home. standing vigil on the freedoms we cherish as he put it in his christmas message to servicemen around the world. >> this christmas with peace, when it comes, when hope turns to substance and the guns are quiet once again, it will come because you have pur

johnson, and martin luther king jr. ran for president on the ticket with gerald ford. and through the age of nixon, carter, reagan, bush senate. we served together for 25 years. we disagreed, but we were never disagreeable with one another. not one time that i can think of. i found bob to be a man of principle, pragmatism, and enormous integrity. he came into the arena with certain guiding principles. he began with devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dignity, to honor, to literally attempting to find the common good. that's how he worked with george mcgovern, to fight hunger in america, particularly as it affected children and around the world. he worked with teddy kennedy and tom harkin to bring down the barriers of americans living with disabilities, a profound change and a profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynihan to literally save social security, because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with their basic dignity, basic dignity spakt. and over the op soigs of many in his own party, and some in mine, he managed to build and create a federal holiday in the name of mart

the years of the kennedys, lyndon johnson and martin luther king jr., ran for president on a ticket with gerald ford. and through the ages of nixon, carter, reagan, bush into the arena with certain guiding principles that began with devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dig at the, to honor, to literally attempting to find the common good. that's how he worked with george mcgovern to fight hunger in america, particularly as it affected children and around the world. he worked with teddy kennedy and tom harkin to bring down the barriers of americans living with disabilities, a profound change and a profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynahan to literally save social security because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with their basic dignity, basic dignity intact. and over the opposition of many in his own party, and some in mine, he managed to build a federal holiday in the name of martin luther king jr. bob dole, bob dole did that. he never forgot where he came from and i never forgot what he said to our colleagues about the effort for the king holiday. and i'll quote. he said no first class democracy can t

johnson and martin luther king jr. ran for presidential ticket with gerald ford and through the ages of nixon, carter, reagan, bush theenormous integrity. he came into the arena with certain guiding principles began with devotion to country, to fair play, to decency, to dignity, to honor, to literally attempting to find the common good, that's how he worked with george mcgovern to fight hunger in america. particularly as it affected children. and around the world. he worked with teddy kennedy and tom harkin to bring down the barriers of americans living with disabilities, a profound change and profound act of grace. he worked with daniel patrick moynahan to literally save social security. because bob believed every american deserved to grow old with their basic dignity. basic dignity in tact. and over the opposition of many in his own party and some in mine, he managed to build and create the federal holiday in the name of martin luther king jr. bob dole. bob dole. did that. he never forgot where he came from and i'll never forget what he said to our colleagues about the effort for the king holiday. i'll quote, he sai