and of union figures, it's joshua lawrence chamberlain. and that would have surprised william tecumseh sherman or philip henry sheridan. they would've been taken aback to think that chamberlain would resonate more than either of them. peter: when you think about people coming to these sites and thinking about these questions of memory as you put forth, our visitorssitors -- are actually able to do that? when you think about the interpretation that's available in the monuments themselves, it seems to me that these important issues between what's happened, the vast majority of people who come to these sites are not thinking about those issues. gary: i agree. peter: so what can be done? gary: that's where people such as you and i come in that should be part of our job in my view. it's one of the most important things anybody who teaches history should do, right at the beginning of any class at any -- beginning of any class of any kind, is get the audience, whether undergraduate students or graduate seminar, or interested laypeople such as we

, chamberlain says in great deeds something abides. on great fields something stays. and i think we all would echo chamberla chamberlain's sentiment even in 2019. thank you all very much. i appreciate it. so we have some time for some questions. let's come up to the mic. jesse. >> yeah, i can't think of the man's exact name, but eisenhower's secretary of the interior decided that everyone who came to gettysburg needed to find a mini ball. so at night the state low security prisoners went out to the battlefield and they seeded the battlefield. with that being said, and pretending the policy that you can't take anything out does not exist, is there any way if you see a mini ball on the battlefield that you could tell if it's 1863 or 1953? >> so i will answer that sort of briefly. so you're right the policy about taking stuff out of the battlefield is not permitted. the law enforcement folks who i'm good friends with some of them get people who apparently take things from the battlefield and then mail them back to them with like this apol

joshua lawrence chamberlain. gettysburg is a place unlike any other. this battlefield, this landscape, 6,000 acres, is acreage like nothing else. it's a place that's so powerful. so powerful. and? joshua lawrence chamberlain's estimation, this is a photograph of the dead cafplgtse he said in g be around not get a chathank you all. you were great.

there are recalls for kieran trippier, alex oxlade chamberlain and harry winks.lker of manchester city misses out, as does chelsea frontman tammy abraham. we've got a depth of talent now because we have approached things slightly differently to look at younger players, it has increased the poor that we can pick from it means a relaxing experience in the positions but we have to keep evolving as a squad and as a team and we've had a two year period of progress and constant improvement, i think. but we cannot stand still. to preparations for the womens european championships in 2021 now. wales began their qualifying campaign in spectacular fashion. unlike england, wales do have to qualify for the european championships in two years... and they started in the perfect way. by winning 6—0 away at the faroe islands. they scored twice in the opening five minutes, with goals from natasha harding and emma jones harding got her second from the penalty spot and the faroes scored an own goal before she sealed her hat—trick in style. wales added a sixth in injury time for a t

british prime minister neville chamberlain and his french counterpart eduardo cancelled all plans in order to attend at short notice. in return for a promise of peace from hitler a deal was reached. under the munich agreement the addicks ation of the cigarette learned would go ahead. on their return the british and french premiers were lauded as heroes. i had. another thought that the german chancellor had. yet is that they thought. which bears. his name upon it is really a mind. 2 reader god the agreement signed last night and the anger of german neighborhood agreement as symbolic of the desire of our. never to go to war with one another to gauge. peace for our time it seemed to have been guaranteed. a british travel agency ran ads. saying don't mind headliner take your holiday. a measure of european society was pacifist they said never again war never again the 1st world war never against such slaughter. even after the munich crisis precious few members of the european elite understood mine kampf as a declaration of war winston churchill and lieutenant colonel charlotte all saw it

it is very experimental movement a change of venue the galloping i can hi i'm also has a permit chamberlain the exhibition is called from the lamp to the studio media artist him book is running a workshop he teaches design technology at the bauhaus university experiments with electronics which he also uses for his own work. in the exhibition he shows a subversive program which allows people to pixelate their face using a special batch. he calls it the wishing machine. it's all about privacy for all those smartphone pictures of me or other people that turn up on facebook and they're automatically tagged with face recognition and then my name is a common denominator if i just want to be myself for an evening without a bizarre photo of me turning up and then this will be a solution for the family of told. christan gold is also an inventor he designs new surfaces for control devices at the moment he's testing materials with an chambers to create all kinds of inflatable shapes. i showed this to a group of textile engineers and they mediately said great this is just what we need . this could also

niches —— in these matches, kieran trippier has been recalled, another right back, and alex 0xlade—chamberlainry reasons, haven't been involved as much as southgate would like. thank you forjoining us. well, as bury come to terms with their expulsion from the english football league, the head of the club's academy teams says all players on the books under the age of 16 have now been told they no longer have a team to play for. speaking to our correspondent david 0rnstein, mark litherland says he's had to deal with crying children and parents as he's broken the news, and it could mean some players will never get another chance to become professionals. it's been devastated, if i'm honest with you, having to tell young players. we've got 140 children, and they are children, that they haven't got a club anymore, so telling them was heartbreaking. i couldn't look some of them in the eye, to be honest. i was speaking to one parent she broke down crying on the floor. to be honest, we gave a chat and all i could do was apologise. her son was with us five years and he's devastated. doesn't want to go a

i think we all would echo chamberlain's sentiment even in 2019. thank you all very much. i appreciate it. >> we have time for some questions. let's come up to the mic. >> i can't think of the man's exact name but eisenhower's secretary of the interior decided that everyone who came to gettysburg needed to find a mini ball. so low security prisoners went out to the battlefield. with that being said, and pretending the policy that you can't take anything out does not exist, is there anyway if you see a mini ball on the battlefield that you can tell if it is 1863 or 1953? >> i will answer that briefly. you are right, policy about taking stuff off the battlefield is not permitted. law enforcement folks, i'm good friends with some of them. there are people who take things from the battlefield and mail them back with an apology note because they feel guilty. don't take anything off the battlefield, jesse even if eisenhower said it was okay. >> thank you for the presentation. you showed us how after the triumph over adversity they went and got the fruits of victory and they didn

driver chamberlain variable recalls that the night before his 19th birthday he dreamt that he should play lottery. and got 5 numbers right which one in 3500 your marks for his birthday enough for him to afford a car the one he bought wasn't just like the one standing here now customize the agency. on up denver now. the proud owner points out how the lines gray accentuates the original models find come to all these been able to do most of the maintenance for the 1500 l. himself the mechanics are simple and straightforward unlike in other sports cars with their highly complex technology that can exasperating the most skilled car owners. woods timlin way but ever part with his capri. yet says he most certainly wouldn't rather cut off his own arm in 2005 he was in dire financial straits and couldn't pay the mortgage on his house so with a heavy heart he decided to sell the car but he had such pangs of conscience that after a few weeks he called up the buyer and book a comeback business because nothing. on the lot is written down with it so look at calvert now his daughter yana has caught

there are recalls for kieran trippier, alex 0xlaide chamberlain and harry winks but kyle walker, of manchesterproached it slightly differently, to look at younger players, it has increased the pool that we can pick from. it means that we lack some experience in a lot of positions but we have to keep evolving as a squad and as a team. we have had a two—year period of progress and constant improvement, i think but we can't stand still. england's lucy bronze has been named the uefa women's player of the year, while liverpool's, virgil van dijk, took the men's award. she is the first english winner, voted for by top coaches in the women's game, and journalists. she's been in action for england tonight as they took on belgium in a friendly. phil neville's side scored two goals in four minutes, through jodie taylor and this from beth mead. but the belgians responded with two of their own and then took the lead through ella van kerkoven, after some poor lionesses defending. england were given a lifeline from the penalty spot and nikita parris converted to make it 3—3, which is how it finished. unlike

british prime minister neville chamberlain and his french counterpart at wadala he cancelled all plans in order to attend a short notice. in return for a promise of peace from hitler a deal was reached. under the munich agreement the addicks ation of the cigarette land would go ahead. on their return the british and french premiers were lauded as heroes. i had. another thought that the german chancellor has it. yet is that they found. which bears his name upon it is really a mind. reader god the agreement signed last night and the anger of german neighborhood remains symbolic of the desire of our. never to go to war with one another to gauge. 2 peace for our time it seemed to have been guaranteed. a british travel agency ran ads. saying don't mind headliner take your holiday. a measure of european society was pacifist they said never again war never again the 1st world war never against such slaughter. even after the munich crisis precious few members of the european elite understood mine kampf as a declaration of war winston churchill and lieutenant colonel charlotte all saw it early

different farming methods have on the environment and on wildlife, and our corrrespondent elise chamberlainn from here in leicestershire and this is a familiar sight, fields of crops right next to areas like this packed full of plants perfect for pollinators and a variety of different species. the team here wa nt to different species. the team here want to link areas like this which are dotted across the site and that is crucial at a time when so many pla nts is crucial at a time when so many plants and animals are threatened with extinction. wildlife experts say creating natural corridors like this will help wildlife and the wider environment notjust to survive but to thrive. farming and nature thriving together. the allerton project at loddington in leicestershire has developed a unique harmony between commercial farming and caring for wildlife. transforming edges of fields which are less productive for growing produce, into havens for a variety of species. we've got breakfast cereal for us in the background, which is great. and in this patch here where all the bees are, that's food for t

. >> shortly after chamberlain cancer diagnosis which for the first time in her career forced her to miss time on the bench but she bounced back strong and is feeling optimistic about her health overall. oral arguments begin october 7th oh work remains, prepping for the term starts before that. and they keep up with the caseload and remain determined to stay on the bench. tonight's news sparking new questions about justice ginsburg's health and her role and influence in the nation's highest court. let's bring in doctor mark siegel for medical and political prognosis. good to have you with us. i will start with you because we have a pretty thorough statement from the court saying she has radiation therapy and 6 months ago in december she had surgery for lung cancer. that was handled. what do you make of the latest round of news and radiation is the choice for treatment? >> it is very likely this is not related to the pancreatic cancer she had 9 or 10 years ago. it is probably new. number 2, the fact that radiation is being chosen, a new kind of radiation, high-intensity notice cyberkn

>> i'm reading a book by an english author, chamberlain, hitler, churchill, the road to war and just finished up rick jackson's's great book,

it was bob dole who would tell you that of all the committeemen and delegates and chamberlain and congressmen, there was one man who never neglected to extend his left hand. when greeting bob dole. that was richard nixon. it was dole who broke down, his features contorting and weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title of the book was going to be "richard nixon an american tragedy." it is not my poetic original flourish. elliot members like richardson and henry kissinger wrote it. they put it in their diaries and letters. as kissinger wrote, "deeply insecure, nixon acted as if cruel fate singled him out for rejection. then he contrived to make sure his premonition came to pass." it was set of kissinger was that he was a self-made man who worshiped his creator. [laughter] john: that was not richard nixon. nixon was not an easy man to like. he knew it and it hurt. he had a dickensian childhood. his dad was brutal and abusive, a miserly tyrant. two of his brothers died in childhood. one, a curlyhaired golden baby of them arthur died of tuberculosis. the pride of the f

alex 0xlade chamberlain starts for liverpool after a long spell out injured. to manchester united. the sale of financially—troubled cloud bolton wanderers is a step nearer. the court order blocking a takeover of the cloud has been adjourned and amended which will allow the company football ventures to complete a deal. businessman laurence bassini had attempted to buy the cloud, but after his deal collapsed, he brought about the court order blocking the sale. the first day of the second ashes test between england and australia was abandoned without a ball being bowled because of heavy rain at lord's. this was the scene for most of the day — rain pouring, covers on — various announcements about inspections. a break in the weather did allow a 3:30 start to be scheduled, only for further rain to intervene. there's been no toss and the teens have not been named. however, fast bowlerjofra archer was presented with his england cap in the afternoon which confirms that he will make his test debut. at his request, the presentation was made by chrisjordan, his sussex tea

back, getting oxlade—chamberlain back, getting fit, we have everyone in the squad will need to be utilisedn someone, but we have the right manager to pick and choose when it is right. he knows what he doing and hopefully we can have a season like last season. one big change that the players, managers and fans are going to have to get to grips from tonight in the premier league is var. the video assistant referee will make its debut in the top flight tonight at anfield, and ahead of its rollout a guide to how it works has been sent out. var is in the premier league this season and it will help our referee make good decisions. it would be 100% accuracy. some will be subjective decisions and not eve ryo ne subjective decisions and not everyone will agree, but the var will be checking every key decision. there are four match changing decisions that var can be used for. my decisions that var can be used for. my favourite, goals. the var will check every ball that is scored. if the var spot something, it will tell the var spot something, it will tell the referee to not restart play. this could b

fear, but as you mentioned there was not a great deal of recruitment in the summer, but get oxlade—chamberlainout the season, they will play a lot of football, but we've got the right manager to pick and choose, he knows what he's doing and hopefully we can have a season like last season. it's a big ask for them to go again, isn't it? we hear so much about the riches in football, but we don't often hear about some of the difficulties as well which come with life at the top of professional football, and that's something you yourself have experienced with difficulties with mental health and depression and things and it is something you're heavily involved with? obviously, i put it in my book about the problems i faced after football and what my career brought, which triggered on afterwards and put me spiralling out of control, really. and i needed to get help and obviously when i came out and i mentioned it in the book, a documentary followed which we did through the club, which was fantastic, through the storm, it was called, and it opened everything else up. it's something i'm heavily involved

there are recalls for kieran trippier, alex oxlade—chamberlain and harry winks, but kyle walker of manchesterqualifying campaign for the european championship in 2021, looking to make their first ever major finals. they're in the faroe islands. that game kicked off a little over half an hour ago. it's currently 2—0 to wales. meanwhile, england start their preparations in the next hour. they take on belgium. the tournament is being held in england, so they don't have to qualify, so instead they've got a succession of friendlies between now and then. the match in leuven is live on bbc two and on the bbc sport website. it will be good to just get the ball rolling again. on the back of the world cup, we are still in preseason now, and hopefully we can start as we mean to go on and just see where we mean to go on and just see where we are at as the team and come off the back of the world cup, we are on a bit ofa the back of the world cup, we are on a bit of a downer because we've not spent enough time together. four british teams are in action in the europa league play—offs this evening. celtic, r

ct i am a retired teacher incidentally my first year ofoh teaching i taught john chamberlain stepsonis is a comical little story. i taught freshman english and american history when we got to the age of industrialism i use the phrase lab or barons and soon after that his stepson brought me in a book about the great and dusty list of the rockefellers and vanderbilts and he may have written the book, i'm not sure but i got his point. t7 so before we let you answer a lifelong subscriber to national review the editor now has a new bookk coming out and it is called nationalism so put that on your radar. >> great book called the myth of the robber barons. actually he was very important to me also. 1989. i was never forget this the way i started writing the way my writing career happened i wrote a letter to the editor at the stern one - - student newspaper these people on campus engaged in a discussion with the homeless problem of aronald reagan i tried to understand how this was ronald reagan's fault but i investigated it i looked at the pros and cons and even looked at mont - - called the

>> i'm reading a book by an english author, chamberlain, hitler, churchill, the road to war and just finished up rick jackson's's great book, the british are coming, the first couple years of the revolutionary war. >> how these are the books you read? >> a variety of things, i read book reviews so that matters, and local newspapers, sometimes i will just hear about a book. about two carrier, and i saw him working about -- if they are reading something different think interesting they will talk about it. no systematic way but i usually end up with a pretty good book. >> word you enjoy reading? >> everywhere. i get more reading done on airplanes than any place else, you read policy papers or have a really good book. a couple hours there or more, usually more, i try to read something every day at least a little bit if i have a book i'm reading. i don't travel ever without a book. >> find out what other members of congress are reading by visiting booktv.org and searching what are you reading. tonight on american history tv at 10:00 eastern on a real america, the 1970s film communists on

chamberlain, hitler, churchill and the road to war and then just finished rick atkinsons great book, project trilogy on the american revolution called the british are coming. so it's a -- cover this first couple years of the revolutionary war. >> how do can you select the book you read. >> aread become reviews and -- i read book reviews and sometimes'll just hear about a book. remember picking picking up the. >> , but two carrier pilots one who was shot done and died in the korean war in 1950 and i heard them talking but the book on npr and it was a great read. and listen to other people as well. if they're reading something interesting they'll talk but it. so no systemic way but usually end up with a pretty good book. >> where do you enjoy reading. >> every everywhere. probably get more reading done of airplanes. you have a couple of hours or mo, usually more so i do a lot of that and try to read something every day, 0 read at bit if i have a book i'm reading. ... [inaudible conversations] scheme and good, everyone.

have also been included, with recalls for tottenham's harry winks and liverpool's alex oxlaide chamberlainembley a week on saturday with the kosovo game in southampton the following tuesday. we expect to hear from southgate in the next ten minutes or so. let's talk tennis and the us open and big—name struggling. making it through but struggling. roger federer, novak djokovic and serena williams all found the going tougher than expected in round 2. federer dropped the first set for the second round running as he beat bosnia's damir dzumhuh. he could meet britain's dan evans if he beats lucas pouille today. defending champion djokovic admitted he was unsure if he'd even finish his match againstjuan ignacio londero. he had to call the trainer three times for a shoulder problem but made it through in three sets. three sets, too, for serena williams. she dropped the first against teenager caty mcnally but dropped just five points in the decider to maintain her run of reaching round 3 at each of her 19 appearances at flushing meadows. phil neville says he wants his england women's side to be "br