soon after, che guevara and fidel's brother raul went to communist eastern europe.s were offered and so were arms. in this 1960 havana mayday parade, the arms are checked. soon, they will be soviet. from the kremlin, nikita khrushchev said the soviet union is extending a helping hand to the people of cuba. in the case of necessity, he threatened, soviet artillery men can support the cuban people with rocket fire. meeting in san jose, costa rica, the foreign ministers of the american republics declared such extra continental intervention endangered the security of this hemisphere. in response, castro's foreign minister walked out. in havana, and a rambling monologues which is now famous fidel castro attacked the organization of american states and denied the soviet union or communist china had interventionist intentions. moreover, said castro, cuba would establish relations with the chinese people's republic. as castro speaks, no amount of bluster can disguise the people's unrest. people's brigades are rapidly formed. children are encouraged to inform against their p

>> che guevara was castro's first emissary to talk to a u.s. official and had his famous discussion with good when in 1961. che said thank you for the bay of pigs. you turned us into an equal. here is a box of cigars. we have an article from the book coming out, cigar aficionado. cigar diplomacy. how castro used them as a weapon of keys. you can read about the story there. the idea there was a huge difference of opinion between the fidel and che guevara is not accurate. it is something that lisa howard and her reports played up when they came home. it is not clear that they themselves had any in depth knowledge of the relationship. there were more hardliners who were opposed to any effort to improve relations theory fidel castro held all the cars and power in cuba at that time. certainly almost all the way up to 2006 when he was forced to retire from illness. if he had wanted to do this he would have. i don't think it would have ended his regime in any way. i think it would have validated revolution. >> we need to make the most efficient use of

the editor of the marxist journal of politics and idolized mass murders -- mass murder che guevara in her writings. how the socialist workers to promote the idea to change us structure of the united states we do ourselves into the movement to learn from it to help lead in to have the most conscious feminist to understanding that all the socialist revolution and to provide the necessary material foundations for the complete the addition of women and they say you have to tear down decapolis structure to be liberated at the same time we begin the conflict to ourselves erratically and steadied more deeply than before we grounded our practice with the fundamentals of marxism. into becoming a hero the feminist movement 2.0 she was right with a so-called oppression of women inside that capitalist family structure. in the suffrage movement the it is this something that needed to be changed with the liberation movement after the '60s. but the women's suffrage movement was a conservative movement it was conservatives you want women to have the right to vote through push through legislation that

his close associate, che guevara, has participated in an unsuccessful revolution in guatemala. in the enthusiasm of the revolution, few cubans believe that fidel castro will ever turn communist. at first, he promises free at first, he promises free elections. he knowledge is the traditional rights of citizens and the established institutions of government, but the elections never take place and the government quickly becomes an instrument of coercion. the takeover is a success. >> president franklin roosevelt called december 7, 1941, the day of the japanese surprise attack on pearl harbor a date that will live in infamy. the u.s. declared war on japan after the attack and became fully embroiled in world war ii. former senator john warner and retired vice admiral robert dunn recount how it changed the nation. the national museum of the u.s. navy hosted this hour-long program. >> i'm the director of the national museum and it is my pleasure to welcome you to the program. yesterday, we observed the 73rd anniversary of the attack at pearl harbor. today, we continue that observance

he has the political maturity of the university of california undergrad wearing a che guevara t-shirtlonel ralph peters see you soon. >>> to the markets, please, the subject of gas, we love this price collapse. look at it now, $2.10 a gallon down another penny overnight. it's fallen every day for three months. $3.30 a year ago meaning we're down $1.20 a gallon in a year. we put a lot of money into consumers' pockets. this morning's retail sales numbers suggest you are not spending the extra money. retail sales are down 1%. liz mcdonald. what are people doing with the extra money? >> not paying off debt. it looks like cash hoarding. why do i say that? you are right. this is the bullish story that consumer spending would be helped by lower gas prices the u.s. economy, the gdp would go up because of more consumer spending for lower gas prices. >> that's when everybody thought. >> the u.s. debt is at record highs according to the federal reserve. people cleaned up their home mortgages, it's still 11.7 trillion dollars what u.s. consumer debt is. near the high of 2.7 trillion. so you know,

international relations go at indlex wall development level of the university of california graduate with a che guevarae, passivity in the face of terror is complicity. yesterday president obama chose the side of terrorists. >> very strong words and and, understood in terms of where you're coming from. you know i think about the incense tivity factor of this reaction and how the people of france would feel about the very stark absence of the united states when they have lent their support to us in many ways historically and as recently they led the way in libya in terms of the operation that happened there. and i think about james foley and the beheading and the president golfing afterwards and the fact that the white house later said, maybe that wasn't the right move. maybe the optics were not right. president at time has difficulty with the on tibbs, with the optics of the presidency. is that a learning curve simply not happened? >> right. he doesn't he refuses to learn. you know there, future historians will have a ball trying to unravel this guy's psychology. you explain his behavior to a point. th

his close associate, che guevara, has participated in an unsuccessful revolution in guatemala. in the enthusiasm of the revolution, few cubans believe that fidel castro will ever turn communist. at first, he promises free at first, he promises free elections. he knowledge is the traditional rights of citizens and the established institutions of government, but the elections never take place and the government quickly becomes an instrument of coercion. the takeover is a success. >> president franklin roosevelt called