reporting by simon reed, it is a fascinating book and the years churchill spent as a correspondent he was in sudan, cuba, he was putting himself in harm's way so when he think later on when he went on to send troops into battle, he kinda had more of a feeling of what that is all about then most people gave him credit for because he was a war journalist. >> talk about the aspects or the staff on winston churchill. >> it is on churchill interestingly enough it is tough to come up with looking at new ways of looking at presidents but we have another offer edward lingle who wrote first entrepreneur and it's about how george washington took what he learned, managing his mount vernon estates and being willing to take risks calculated risks and how he applied those skills in managing mount vernon to be in the president of the united states. he ran our country like a business and he was our first president but he was also one of the only presidents to run this country like a business. >> alyssa worn as a pr person when you put winston churchill or abraham lincoln to set at least get people to

sir winston churchill. sir winston was born into a family with a long and distinguished military history. one of his ancestors was the first duke of marlborough. after the duke's spectacular victory over the french at the battle of blenheim in 1704, a grateful english queen granted him this amazing palace. the duke dutifully named it blenheim. it was here in 1874 that winston leonard spencer-churchill was born. today blenheim and its sprawling grounds are open to the public to visit. sir winston grew up to become a war correspondent, a soldier, and eventually a politician. when he became prime minister, england was in its darkest hour. hitler's aggression had triggered world war ii. the germans defeated every european country that stood against them except the british isles. every day, the brave british expected the nazis to invade. more than tanks and soldiers, it was the words of prime minister churchill that the british found most heartening. >> we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landin

and winston churchill gets the same news and the same way. we do not know what he said but we do know what he wrote in his memoirs. the volume called the grand alliance. he tries to make the reader understand what was the state of mind when he heard the pearl harbor news. and this is what he wrote. i would give you the whole thing, but this is the passage that is the most interesting. he said, so, the united states was in the war up to the neck, so we had one -- won after all. i went to bed and slept the sleep of the saved and the thankful. again, this is a reminder to me, at least, that your we have to -- two principal actors hearing the same these are pretty important news about the same moment and making different appraisals of what will be the strategic variables. hitler thinks it will save the and to chill thinks it will save england. we know who was right. as late as december, 1941, it was at least conceivable if you were a serious strategic thinker to make a different conclusion because it was not known widely exactly what kind of war

churchill. the prime minister will proceed to washington. at 77, he's still vigorous.he capital, the reception includes full military honors. mr. churchill, whose main purpose is to develop cooperation between britain and america in relations with communist countries, is greeted by president truman who agrees that peace is what both our country strive for. captain kayne: once she was ready for sea, she usually made her departures early in the morning or late in the evening. two reasons. one was to take advantage of the high tide. and the other was to conceal her movements from view. it took a small flotilla of tugboats to get away from the pier. once they did, she was guided slowly downriver by a pilot from port authority and released into the open sea. she was escorted by four or five destroyers for 150 miles. and then, by navy patrol planes or blips. the aircraft would follow her for as long as their fuel held out. they would signal good luck and turn around and head back to shore. it was at that time the queen mother was left alone to cross the atlantic until she wa

churchill wanted to create federations. weak france versus strong france. roosevelt wanted to defy japan. churchill preferred a week japan. roosevelt wanted to build up china to be a force and the world. churchill excepted that china was weak and would stay week for a long time. if we were going to fight an anti-soviet world war ii, we would be fighting the war on the right. that was not the war we fight. before the war on the left. unconditional surrender. annunciate it in casablanca, it has obvious importance for the end of the war that we will be discussing today. planning for invasion, blockade., and it has created a postwar controversy over whether we should have modified it, rather than dropping the atomic bombs. in 1943, the goal was to keep the big three alliance together. stalin had refused to meet roosevelt. he was exploring a separate peace with the germans. wish to signal that we would not conclude a separate peace with germany and japan that would permit the resurgence of their militarism. at the cairo conference, and i see that yellow font is

the kennedy family and the churchill before churchill become prime minister. joseph kennedy was embassador of the u.k. he didn't think we could win and wanted to keep america out of it. churchill was still alive and kennedy assassinated. tracks the whole period. now i'm going back to my favorite period which is 1850, a book called american debate, the tbreat -- great american debate. had all the new territory and the big question, is it going to be slave or free. at that point there were 15 slave states and 15 free states. slavery held on as long as it did because of the senate. it was a heck of an effort to hold the country together. in the end it worked for 11 years. 11 years later we had the civil war. tweet us your answer at book tv or you can post it on our facebook page facebook.com slash book tv. this past year included ta vrk -- smiley. >> in the coming months we'll speak to former secretary and economist walter williams and roberts of mpr and nbc news. this week, our guest and editor of nine books including her new book drone warfare. in depth live on

the second reason is a very interesting one it's what i call the churchill effect. if you remember winston churchill, by his personality and leadership had led england during world war ii to hold itself together and to defeat with the help of the u.s., to defeat nazi germany. he is the hero of world war ii to the brits, yet before the war is finally over they hold an election and the brits vote churchill out. now in terms of what we're talking about at the end of the speaking of saddam hussein out of q8, and the collapse of the soviet union not only did george bush lose his election, margaret thatcher got removed by her party, cole loses his election eventually, the japanese prime minister loses and for the first time since world war ii his whole party is kicked out by the japanese. as the world goes through this huge psychological change from confrontation of two superpowers to a hope that there is a new agenda to be had, and perhaps we can all look inward rather than worrying about international security. it seems to be a psychological reality that at least, in th

but churchill did not want to wait when not invade north africa? just go straight for the part of germany we ought to bomb germany from the air then to send weapons to stall and to fight the germans on the ground marshall and king fought with the british over this strategy for months but they could not reach a decision and they were deadlocked seven was up to fdr to decide the average guy really wanted revenge on the japanese after all they drew first blood at pearl harbor. but he believed the american public spent the next year fighting japan and not germany that americans of want to finish the job in the pacific so roosevelt overruled the military professionals to side with the british on that one. and so they were beside themselves when they found out he wanted to go to north africa instead of weight another year to do the job right so they put together a memorandum to roosevelt that if you do not agree that america will prove most of the wage against japan you will turn our back on the germany first agreement that we have so this memo dated swa

i read a lot about winston churchill. even intimated this in public but he must have woken up every day for that first year 1940 convinced they were going to lose, sure they were going to lose. he just wanted to lose with honor. he wanted to lose and make that story mean something. and because he didn't lose, because he decided to get up every single day and fight just that day, they didn't lose. they won. hooray. it's a decision, just a choice like everything else. of course they want you to believe you're the last people in the world who think these things. of course they want you to believe that faux news is not really news. of course they want you to believe your ideas are old and dinosaurs and young people hate everything about this. of course they do. they want you to give up. they don't have to work. if we give up, they win. if they give up, we still have to mow the grass. don't give up. thanks for having me. [ applause ] thank you very much. that's very, very kind. thank you. please sit down. we set aside some tim

everybody knows who winston churchill is. he comes into power after the fall of france and he is the stalwart british leader. we will talk about him a little bit more and his use of bombing. lord beaverbrook is in charge of british industrial aircraft production. others are giants in the united states air force history. you might be less familiar with possum hensel. he was an instructor and his job was to write out the plan that we will use that takes the doctrine they studied for a couple of decades and makes it a planning reality. i will show you the details of that momentarily. and everybody should be familiar with president roosevelt and george marshall who was the principal military advisor. these are the folks that make the air campaign a reality. two doctrines, two strategies. the british view, as rachel said, is that the principal target should be the morale. the workforce of the enemy. disruptrust their -- their economy. they see this bombing campaign as integral to the british armed forces. some of the people in the

. >> rose: reminds me of churchill in '46, someone said blessing in disdwiez and churchill said hell of a disguise. (laughter) >> remember, winston churchill was the heart and soul against english deagainst against nazi germany. >> rose: and gave voice to the entire effort. >> and everyone acknowledged it was his victory. yet before the end of the car there is an election and churchill is thrown out. and look what happens with bush, he nurtures the collapse of the soviet union, kicks saddam out of kuwait, he loses, mrs. thatcher is crunched by her party. mideron loses, coal loses, the japanese and australian prime ministers lose. there is an exhaling on the part of the electorate when a dramatic shift occurs in traumatic intersectional affairs and they look to another party. >> rose: it's hard to know where george bush begins and jim baker begins. >> jim baker was a great friend of the president, a very smart lawyer who understood the workings of politics, great political figure. >> rose: everything. he met george bush on the tennis courts. and they were inseparable, in my opinion, i

so churchill will always be looking over his right shoulder because he reveres churchill. barack obama comes into office. he is sort of the embodiment of peace. he is a rock star and one of his first acts of office is to take a bus bust of winston churchill and remove it from the oval office or you have two people with very different, very different worldviews. be on that there is policy. there is policy and i will make the case very strongly in the book that the obama administration is part of its worldview was to change some of the essential components of the relationship in the alliance certainly as it existed since the mid-1980s since the mid-reagan years and the two pillars of the relationship as i knew if i was coming into office across the street were no surprises and no daylight. what does that mean? no surprises me is that america is going to make a statement on the middle east and on issues that impact israel's vital interest in security that does it israel have a chance to see the advance copy and submit comments about it? eclectic example would be george bush's

roosevelt makes the decision watching nazism, and decides in conjunction with churchill that it is not going to be sufficient with the calamity of world war ii against this ideological leader that it is not going to be sufficient to defeat their military or regime. the only way to prevent this from happening again is to defeat the german people. what a decision that was. and that resulted in millions of civilian deaths. germany today is what? a flourishing economy, a democratic base, and war is something not even on the horizon. decisionde a similar dealing with what he was facing in japan. he had a weapon that would bring the war to an end and he knew what the cost would be to invade japan. have fought and the casualties were rising and he made a very difficult decision -- he forced the leadership to stop the war, he had to kill japanese civilians to do it. look at those decisions -- those are staggering decisions, by people of character, who didn't want to make those decisions. they were good people, they knew what they were doing. but they believed that this was the humane thing to

churchill had left. it was said he left to await election results and that was true, but other explanations were possible and rumors were rife. the austin declaration was signed by truman and shanghai shack who had not attended but not stalin. the application was that stalin declined to sign -- the implication had declined to sign in order to uphold its treaty wea nowp knowa that stalin fully intended to sign the declaration. n. it would've strengthen his demand to participate in the occupation. but these were precisely the reasons why truman did not want his signature on the declaration. ore importantly, the omission of stalin's signature said to -- sent japanese military hope that the russians would adhere to the neutrality treaty, stay out of the war and mediate an end. the hot stamp declaration indicates a number of subtle but different offers to a number of his deterrence -- potsdamthe declaration. minor islands as we determine. inference is that if japan surrendered to the united ion would not be c

charlie: you see her going from churchill to cameron. churchill, she was 26. churchill a friend of the royal family. mirren: absolutely. obviously. and through the war and all the rest of it. must have been very, very present. charlie: did she counsel him at all? mirren: absolutely. charlie: her attitude had to be a certain sense of awe but she was the queen. mirren: yes. she was the queen. yes, of course. that early scene where she is young and does not know what she's doing. he is training her up, if you like. i love that scene. charlie: when you look at the career you have had, would you have had it any different? would you like more early? mirren: yes. i'd love to have done more movies earlier. i unfortunately hit, if you ale really want to talk about me, charlie. charlie: i do. very much so. mirren: do you? charlie: yes. mirren: anyway, when i was in my, sort of golden era, if you like, between 27 and 37, a great era in anyone's life, male or female. you're at the top of your game. you're getting to be wiser. it was a very bad time for british film. terri

after america entered the war, at least one secret meeting was held between churchill and roosevelt.of the two powerful men drank, laughed, talked bravely all of which was captured in a home movie taken by henry. one amusing scene in the movie depicts my husband as bright faced dressed in white making mint julep. he served in mint julep to churchill who with his protruding belly was sitting back like an oyster on the half shell. when he took on taste of the mint julep's he grimaced and went back to his class of whiskey. as i mentioned, eleanor roosevelt and my husband had a very close relationship. when he was a small boy he had a series of infections and back in those days there was no penicillin. there was no cure for these infections and many people died of them. during one terrible bout of infection from his parents were away on and around the world trip. eleanor roosevelt took it upon herself to visit him every single day, soothed him, reassured him that he had a gas mask mask that gave him laughing gas over his face and which the plane he was screaming because they were drainin

after america entered the war at least one secret meeting was held between churchill and roosevelt ate morgenthaler farm. the two powerful men drank, laughed, talked bravely, all of which was captured in a home will be taken by henry. one amusing scene in the movie depicts my husband, bright faced young and interest whites, making mint juleps. he served a mint julep to churchill who, with his protruding belly, was sitting back like an oyster on the half shell. when he took one taste of a poor bobs mint juleps, he grimaced grimaced and went back to his glass of whiskey. as i mentioned eleanor roosevelt and my husband had a very close relationship. when bob was a small boy he had a series of mastoid infections and back in those toys there was no penicillin, there is no cure for mastoid infections and many people died from them. during one terrible bout of infection his parents were away on a round the world trip, eleanor eleanor roosevelt took it upon herself to visit him every single day to soothe him, reassured him when he had a gas mask were a mask that gave him laughing gas over his

, so did ronald reagan, so did i and so did winston churchill.e use today say if you're not a liberal when you're 20 you have no heart. if you're not a conservative by the time you're 40, you have no brain and many, many conservatives at one time were liberals and so the failure, particularly in a city like new york, of the liberal policies, the city took over was ruined by liberals. he saw the same thing i saw. stuart: that's interesting, trump, reagan, churchill. moore later in the program. the obama administration is acknowledging that iranians will be involved in inspections of the sensitive military sites under a draft arrangement with the united nations. joining us now general jack keane. always a pleasure and good to be here. it's about capitulation. how do we know how far the iranians are to getting a bomb if we can't inspect the key facility. how do we know it's a year away. >> the key is the facility that the iranians have. if you ask our intelligence agency where is one place we need to go to understand what's taking place with iran's

churchill said -- you guys cannot fly in daylight. even with your combat boxes because you do not have escorts. you are getting hammered. you are getting hammered so hard, you cannot have your navigators get you to the target properly. why don't you fold up the eighth air force, and commit to british bombers, learn to fly at night and fly with us. it is safer at night. we do not try to him specifically at this target or that target. we wipe out the whole city. nighttime, not being able to see, does not matter. what matters to the pilot is that the luftwaffe cannot see either at night. their casualties were also pretty staggering. these are just some of the characters -- i gave a talk earlier this month in savannah on the film we are making. these are our major characters. this is rosie rosenthal, a major character. 51 missions. a jewish kid from brooklyn. all-american athlete. a small, football, and a lawyer. got a job with a big law firm the day after pearl harbor. he volunteers. he re-upped for a couple of missions and went down thr

. >> rose: and you see her going from churchill to cameron. >> yes. >> rose: and churchill, she was, what, 26? >> yes. >> rose: and churchill was a friend of the royal family. >> absolutely, and through the war and the rest of it. he must have been very present. >> rose: and her attitude had to be a certain sense of awe, but she was the queen. >> yes. yes, she was the queen. yes. yes, of course. you know, that early scene where she's young, she doesn't quite know what she's doing and he's training her up, if you like, i love that scene. >> rose: but when you look at the career you have had, would you have had it any different? would you have liked more earlier? >> yes, i would have loved to have done more movies earlier. i, unfortunately, hit -- if you really want to talk about my, charlie -- >> rose: yes, i do, very much so. >> do you? >> rose: yes. oh, god! (laughter) anyway, when i was in my sort of golden era, if you like, between 27 and 37, the great era in anyone's life, male or female -- you know, you're at the top of your game, you're getting to be wiser -- it was a very bad

russian negotiations, you will see the meeting between general dean and churchill. the soviets commit themselves to operations 2-3 months after the european war. they have constraints on those operations because they claim they have 30 rifle divisions. that is an inadequate number. technically, they are correct. but they have divisional equivalents. perhaps not offensive in nature but they could be made that way quickly as they demonstrated in the summer of 1945. they have two motorized rifle divisions and tank divisions. the division equivalent number are what you would have if you compounded all the forces there including cavalry, tanks, motorized rifles, separate rifle regiments. a host of other auxiliary forces. if you distill them down, in the summer of october, 1944, when they were meeting in moscow, the soviets are lowballing their strength in the far east. they maintain the strength in the far east despite the force transfers. you see these numbers go up appreciably to the point where by october, 1944, they have 78 divisional equivalents. this is almost enou

sir winston churchill refused to accept the inevitable of war or even that it was yuq/timminent. it's the permanent prevention of war and freedom and democracy as rapidly as possible in all countries. i believe we live now in a turning point. we are witnessing today a great revolutionary crisis, a crisis where the demands of the economic order are confliblt flikting directly with those of the political order, but the crisis is happening not in the free, nonmarksist west, but in the home of marxist, linenism, the soviet union. it is the soviet union that runs against the tide of history by denying human freedom and human dignity to its citizens. it also is economic difficult. the rate of growth is less than half of what it was then. a country which employs one-fifth of its population in agency is unable to feed its own people. were it not for the private sector, the tiny private sector tolerated in soviet agriculture, the country might be on the brink of famine. these private plots occupy a bare 3% of the airble land, but account for nearly one quarter of soviet farm output and ne

charlie: you see her going from churchill to cameron. she was 26?rchill was a friend of the royal family. mirren: absolutely. and through the war and everything. charlie: her attitude had to be a certain sense of awe. mirren: yes. she was the queen. yes, of course. that early scene where she is young and does not know what she's doing. he is training her up, if you like. i love that scene. look at then you career you have had, would you have had it any different? would you like more early? mirren: yes. -- youtunately hit really want to talk about me, charlie. do you? yes.n: yes -- charlie: as much as you may not want to. in my goldeni was era between 27 and 37, which is a great era in anyone's life, male or female. you are at the top of your game and beginning to be wiser. it was a very bad time for british film. confessions of a window cleaner. just awful. it wasn't until i came to america -- prime suspect. charlie: something like 14 million viewers in london, prime suspect. mirren: i had done a lot of very good tv at that point. charlie: you would

so did winston churchill.on churchill used to say if you're not a liberal at 20 you you have no heart and if you're a, not a conservative by the time you're who you have no brain. >> complete analysis of trump's rally in alabama. lou dobbs live at 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox business network. >> we want to catch up on the foreign markets. china released new data showing factory activity sinking to six 1/2-year low. it goes under that 50 mark, right? 50 means expansion. under 50 means contraction. it came in at 47.1. that is the lowest since 2009. japan niece knee cake behind it. down 3%. france, pmi missed, germany did a little better. seeing all down arrows. ftse down half a percent. cac and dax under pressure. stock u.s. futures, dow and nasdaq under pressure. nasdaq, by the way, tough week on wall street. and, that has been down about 3.3%. >> oh, for the nasdaq. i have commodities for you. here is how oil is shaping up. you have a red arrow. 41.14. gold, some selling pressure. that is your

both buses were on their way to winston churchill hospital. >>> a man accused of robbing a dozen banks in virginia and then got away on a bike triggered a nine-hour man hunt after his arrest. he's pleaded guilty to charges connected to the man hunt. >>> moments ago, president obama left for alaska from joint base andrews. he'll land in anchorage later today. he'll become the first sitting president to visit the alaskan arctic. he changed the name of mt. mckinley, the tallest mountain in north america will now be called by denaully. it means high one. >>> good morning. right now clouds. sun trying to breakthrough but the clouds coming from tropical storm erika passing to the south and east. the northern extent is producing a few scattered light showers. here's one near winchester and closer to washington. the blips of green here just a few light sprinkles in montgomery county. this is moving north and east. he's another sprinkle south of waldorf and a couple sprinkles west of wood bridge and south into central fauquier county. live capital camera showing a lot of clouds on this last day

charlie: you see her going from churchill to cameron. church hill, she was what? 26?hill was a friend of the royal family. mirren: absolutely. and through the war and everything. you must've been very present. charlie: and counseled her when she made a decision? helen: absolutely. charlie: her attitude had to be a certain sense of awe. mirren: yes. she was the queen. yes, of course. that early scene where she is young and does not know what she's doing, and he is training her up, if you like. i love that scene. charlie: when you look at the career you have had, would you have had it any different? would you have liked more earlier? mirren: yes. i unfortunately hit -- you really want to talk about me, charlie. charlie: i do, very much so. mirren: do you? charlie: yes. as much as you may not want to. mirren: anyway, when i was in my golden era between 27 and 37, which is a great era in anyone's life, male or female. you are at the top of your game and beginning to be wiser. it was a very bad time for british film. terrible time. "confessions of a window cleaner," just a

john: the churchill effect is the second reason why bush lost.emember winston churchill was the heart and soul of the english defense against nazi germany. charlie: he gave voice to the entire effort or it -- effort. with bush.t happens he nurtures the collapse of the soviet union, kicks saddam out of kuwait. he loses. mrs. thatcher is dumped by her party. mitterand loses. japanese prime minister loses. there is an exhaling on the part of the electorate when a dramatic shift occurs in traumatic international affairs and a look to another party. charlie: it's hard to know where george bush and's and jim baker begins. john: jim baker was a great friend of the president, a very smart lawyer who understood the workings of politics. great political figure. image george bush on the tennis courts. on theet george bush tennis courts. they were inseparable, in my opinion. they were amazingly close. we had a very close white house. that was catalyzed i the president. time george bush was running for reelection, people but very cuomo would be the democratic

x article, winston churchill saying there's an iron curtain, all of this while the united states has nuclear weapons and the soviet union does not. yet, the weapons aren't used. again, good. but we know clearly, we discuss obviously, that it won't stay this way. our greatest fear is when the soviets will get the bombs. but one thing that the soviets do is work that much harder to get the bomb, not simply in their own science, not simply in their own technology, not simply in their own military, but they start to use espionage, and the cold war becomes a war that relies very heavily on spying on espionage. and our manhattan project gets penetrated even greater, even further. some of our secrets become part of what the soviets use to finally put their bomb together. the soviets now need the bomb. we have it. they need it. and august of 1949, we enter into a nuclear world where the two sides, the two primary belligerents, if you will, in the new cold war, have nuclear weapons. the soviet s detonate an atomic bomb, and now it's on. the race now becomes to produce the most nuclear weapons

>> at the winceton churchill south of london, 60 students fill the classroom, listening to stewart phelps, a business manager at the school. he doesn't usually give talks to the stuvenlts on thdents, he un what it is to be a match. >> i signed up, there was an article i read it in hospital when i was in hospital, myself. the article that detailed, it came through, it said if you are a match for someone, you could potentially help them cure cancer, which was like really an exciting thing, to have a chance to be. >> a good man. >> yes in 1990, stewart signed up for the anthony nolan register in the united kingdom. this was the first marrow registry in the world. now it's a global registry that surpassed 25 million potential donors world wide. >> it's been quite interesting to sort of wonder what it would be like and you you would be helping. >> years went by with no potential word on a match. in that time, he got married, had two kids. his family also experienced a devastateing loss. >> well, we had a situation about 11 e 11 years ago. we had a child who wasn't going to be able to survive w

when they hit them by this is like churchill saying, for your air force up. -- fold your air force upand do something else. a typical mission. he had foot pedals here. this is your bombardier. he controlled these two browning machine guns. a scary position. the scariest thing about this position, just looking at it. anyone? student: you would just be looking down at the air between you and the ground. prof. miller: by quick observation, you are looking like hanging over a cliff straight down. student: you don't have much metal beneath you. prof. miller: when they open up, all you are seeing is what looks like a spark, a flame coming out of the barrel of the gun. they had air to air rockets that were missiles. everything seems to be coming in on you. what were you doing while this was happening? yes, until you get to the target. then what do you have to do? you drop the bomb, what position are you in? you can look at what is coming at you. you're looking into this thing, hanging over the edge of the cliff. so you can't fire back. you've got to do this. it's like caring the regiment fla

in washington, doug mckelway, fox news. >> nice quote of churchill. let's bring in andrew, and radio show host marc levine. a matter of principle or politics for donald trump? >> well, donald trump is political but he's not a politician. that's why people are attracted to him. everybody loves success, leland. i think people evolve like donald trump said i changed at the age of 23 to be a republican. so we evolve in what we believe. and that includes political ideology. >> mark, in the event that mr. trump is the front runner, does these kinds of flip-flops really help a potential democratic nominee in a debate? >> they may have the democrat but they won't harm his big popularity among republicans. the people who support donald trump don't care what his positions are. they don't support him because of his positions. they support him because he's an am aimable, ignorant, filthy rich blow hard. he's stephen colbert, nflt he's the caricature -- >> i so often wonder what you're really thinking and finally now we found out. but you think about what the amer

. >> we saw chamberlain before and it took a churchill to help get us out.n that speech was mad, after it churchill said there was a choice between war and dishonor and they chose dishonor. there's another choice other than war. i don't believe that's the only choice we have. anything is better than allowing these terrorists to have nuclear capacity. >> it's kind of bizarre, to be honest with you, to create moral equivalents between our faith and the hijacking of islam in the form of these radical terrorists. and call it for what it is. if you call it for what it is. create a strategy to take it out. we don't have strategy as it relates to isis. we are reacting to events on the ground and little by little, doing things some of which are good. there have been some successes in using drones to take out terrorists. i'm all for that. we need a strategy to tighten the noose around them. we need to do it not just unilaterally, we need to do it with the nations of the neighborhood. >> first of all, we stand up next to benjamin netanyahu and tell everyone we have no

truman met with churchill and stalin to make sure the soviets were coming in.e got agreement from the soviets the first day of the conference. stalin will be in the japanese war by august 15. he writes home to his wife the next and says the russians are coming in, the war will end a year sooner. think of all the boys who won't be killed. he says the japanese are trying to surrender. he describes the intercepted telegram as the telegram from the japanese emperor asking for peace. they all knew the japanese were finished. american intelligence reported repeatedly that the entry of the soviet union into the war will convince all japanese that complete defeat is inevitable. the question is, why truman who is not bloodthirsty that she did not take pleasure in killing people. why would he used the atomic bomb knowing they were not militarily necessary? what we assume mass historians is that a big part of his motivation was that he was sending a message to the soviets. if the soviets interfered with american plans in europe or in asia, this is the fate they would get.

. >> we saw chamberlain before and it took a churchill to help get us out.whents that speech was mad, after it churchill said there was a choice between war and dishonor and they chose dishonor. there's another choice other than war. i don't believe that's the only choice we have. anything is better than allowing these terrorists to have nuclear capacity. >> it's kind of bizarre, to be honest with you, to create moral equivalents between our faith and the hijacking of islam in the form of these radical terrorists. and call it for what it is. if you call it for what it is. create a strategy to take it out. we don't have strategy as it relates to isis. we are reacting to events on the ground and little by little doing things some of which are good. there have been some successes in using drones to take out terrorists. i'm all for that. we need a strategy to tighten the noose around them. we need to do it not just unilaterally we need to do it with the nations of the neighborhood. >> first of all, we stand up next to benjamin netanyahu and tell everyone we have

students on board were taken to churchill high school. three students had injuries, none requiring hospitalization. the students were placed on another bus to churchill or returned to their parents. >>> cousins of the starter going forward for the 2015 season, fans have had to endure the ups and downs and nonstop soap opera with the redskins and this latest act has a lot of people talking on social media. >> it does. scott broom has been taking the temperature of fans throughout the region. he's wrapping up in largo live this afternoon. i wonder, scott, if people even want to buy that rg3 jersey anymore. >> reporter: well, i'll get to the jerseys in just a moment. first the news of the day. kirk cousins announced as the starting quarterback for the redskins for the 2015 season. what that means for rg3, nobody is sure, but i talked to a lot of fans today and it's safe to say even among supporters not a lot of people were surprised that it's come to this. >> i'm telling you i am so happy. now i've got something to look forward to. if he had

after the end of the war in europe, truman said he would to potsdam in july to meet with winston churchill and stalin. he wanted to make sure that the soviets were coming in. he gets the agreement from the soviets. he writes in his journal that end the warn will by thursday. he said the russians are coming in. the war will end soon though. truman also knew the japanese were trying to surrender. the intercepted july 8 telegram as the telegram from the emperor asking for peace. we all knew the japanese were finished. american intelligence reported repeatedly that the entry of the , left union into the war complete defeat inevitable. , truman who is not bloodthirsty, he is not hitler, he did not take pleasure in killing people, why would truman use the atomic bomb knowing that the japanese were defeated? knowing that they were not militarily necessary? historians is, as that a big part of his motivation was that he was sending a message to the soviets , and if the soviets interfered with american plants in europe or in asia this was the fate they would get. you're telling me that the soviets

he would do this victory salute he got it from churchill but nick n adopted it. nixon loved to taunt anti-war protesters by giving them the peace sign. in october of 1970 he is speaking in california and cause as riot by targeting anti-war protesters. and that night, i will read you from hr holdman's diary, nixon's chief of staff. >> the p went home and calling with ideas about how to push the line. he asked how things are at my place and i said fine. he interupted saying he are having a fire and told me to come over. pete took me in his bedroom. he was padding around in the patio saying there was no problem. it was full of smoke and i said i could hardly brief. he said he loved smoke and would sleep there. he walked about the day and a weird day. he was in tired, but in great humor and pulled down his pj's and showed me a bruise on his thigh. he delighted in giving the b-side the piece nicks. imagine being holdman. he once called nixon the weirdiest man he ever met. how did nixon do it? this shy, lonely poor boy do it? he was an out sider who knew how to play on