so maybe, maybe is a piece of advice that churchill did give to eisenhower and i mean, churchill churchill took up painting at a real low point in his life and career and quite late. i mean, he was he was aged 40. and this was after the dardanelles crisis. so churchill had been sacked by asquith as first lord of the admiralty. he'd been demoted to the position of chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, which was really a cynical position. and he was unable to influence events. he had to sort of watch as the sort of gallipoli campaign sort of unfolded and. and this this was a real low point. it was really the first major setback in in what up until that point had been a a meteoric rise. and it clearly hit him very hard. his clementine and felt that he would die of grief and, that churchill's response was to take up painting and to take up oil, in particular. and he wrote a wonderful essay called painting as a pastime, which in which he sort of describes what he gets out of painting, which really, you know, a complete removal from, the sort of cares of the political world and an intense focus,

he doesn't trust churchill. with at 4 o'clock this morning, the hitler attacked and invaded russia suddenly, with our declaration of war, without even algae made him. the german bomb rain down from the sky above the russian. that is, russian danger is therefore our danger and the danger of the united state school. 2 days later us, president roosevelt also gives a speech supporting the ussr but there are other political forces in the united states.

for churchill. he had no trust of the british. in fact, saw the british has penetrating much of the united states state department intelligence agencies, academic institutions, all to more or less influence the united states and government and academia, to being much more in line with the british. atlanta assist agenda ah, ah, the united states thinks war is wal put businesses business in return for help and in exchange, buffalo will, will one destroy is the u. s. demands the right to use 8 british military bases in the atlantic. ah, we didn't receive anything from the u. s. that we didn't pay for in 1940 alone written pays the united states for and a half $1000000.00 in cash. a huge amount of money at the time. when roosevelt down the u. k, his ability to pay he sends a cruise at the cape town where 50000000 pounds of british gold reserves are stored . in desperation, chance you'll rise to roosevelt in the midst of war, great britain, this place to bankruptcy. roosevelt seized no benefits in britai

enough of churchill . and so that even though now he's revered, is this great war leader. at the time, the british people were not quite as busy aspect of that as leadership. churchill negotiated in potsdam for 9 days. the conference was concluded by new british prime minister clement at lee la lord mr. patel senior. my statistical headed truman, shorted comfortable, must throw in such conceal utah, w dot, give them a cheer models. roosevelt was convinced that lasting peace was impossible without the soviet union. roosevelt was the last us leader who pursued peace, not wall. last able, the roosevelt wrote the churchill right before he died. he said the issues between us and the soviets come up every day and they all worked out and they get resolved . we should continue to work together road that was convinced that he, that the americans, the soviets would remain friends and allies in the postwar period. mm. in potsdam truman got a message. it's a little boy about the atomic bomb. when you tell it's done in

he doesn't trust churchill. with at 4 o'clock this morning, the hitler attacked and invaded russia suddenly, with our declaration of war, without even an ultimatum. the german bomb rain down from the sky a been the russians in russian danger is therefore our danger and the danger of the united states. 2 days later us, president roosevelt also gives a speech supporting the ussr. but there are other political forces in the united states territory makes his speech in december of 41. and the said it is as if the russians are waiting. we support the germans, that if the germans are, when we support the russians and that way, let them destroy each other. was that kind of says event in the west at this time dangerous destructive, roosevelt wound stolen of japan's intention to attack the soviet union. but soviet intelligence report state the via tag is still in doubt. it's imperative that the u. s. makes it clear to japan that if they attack the soviet union will have support but the british and american authorities wil

with the got out of the situation, clementine churchill became the 1st financial donor. the fund eventually raised a total of more than $9000000.00 pounds sterling. but to sum up center was national now, but you already mila. mean, of course i should wait to hear from you before by then you have got you could've been cute of talk manager. i'm bringing my trust to jack. i bought your cartoon up when you might, i b q were still same as q for usually she shared to the company. i knew what was more last year, but a boss unit was come me. here martha clementine, chill chill undertook a 40 to day 2 of russian cities. she brought medical equipment for red army soldiers. ah, she made chocolate factory workers and brought gifts to schools and children's homes. ah. and in this unique footage, she needs pioneers at the famous thank children's kalu, she more miles come by. beauty and the bill of b to stalen contorted doors look very ill as i should do for miss kazora blackers. my 1st country lulu, the soviet government, awarded clementine churchill, the order of the red banner of la

fulton speech, churchill no.ay sometimes. i think that churchill directly called for the lowering of the iron curtain. no, he said, he spoke more, so to speak, tactfully. he said lowered everything who lowered him. there was a question. that's it, but of course churchill thought, and the americans thought, that the russians did it, and they put all the blame on the soviet and on stalin. i do not want to say that the ussr was not to blame for anything at all. he, so that he was white fluffy and so on, it is obvious that everyone contributed to the beginning of the cold war in breaking the friendly ties that were during the era of the anti-hitler coalition, but it seems to me that it was the americans and westerners who added fuel to the fire, first of all, and this caused the soviet leadership to distrust them. this is meant and say negotiations with hitler in 745. and what at one time it was said in the film 17 moments of spring and churchill's plan is unthinkable in the spring of 1945 , an attack on the ussr and

, and richard, john churchill. his father was a descendant to the duke of marbra. his mother was the daughter of a prominent american financier, churchill, graduated from the royal military college, but never received a higher education. he was a bit of a trouble maker. he did not go to university. he did not want to, i think he cause some trouble at school, but it was a very good school harrow, a former british diplomat also william melanson is well acquainted with winston churchill, his biography, or the greatest britain ever. according to a b. b. c poll, he started the military career, actually in cuba, he was actually fighting for spain against the rebels in cuba. and then he was in india, he then went of sudan was even at the battle of armed or man. and he saw serious military action. he was in the boer war fighting and he was actually imprisoned and escaped. more than that, he also enlisted during the great war, what we call the 1st world war, churchill was also, or a man trigger. he ordered to be a great war

for britain to survive, russia had to be sacrificed churchill objects. if for instance, mister chamberlain, on receipt of the russian offer had replied yes, let us 3 band together and break hitler's neck. history might have gone a different way. it was clear to starlen that the western powers were ignoring his proposals and could no longer be relied upon. and by 1939, almost all of europe had already signed agreements with hitler. 1933 germany, france, britain and italy conclude the full power packed. with 1934, the pills stood ski hit to a pack between poland and germany aside. 1935. the naval agreement between britain and germany is concluded. 19 associate bristol france and italy agree to defy czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. 1939 non aggression treaties assigned between germany, latvia, and estonia. august the 22nd 1939. moscow. mm. the soviet commerce of foreign affairs, molotov, and german foreign minister, reuben trump, signed a non aggression pact. the pack made it impossible for nazi germany to form alliances with the states

not go ahead. churchill flies to moscow. i oh, the situation on the soviet frontline is dying. the nazis are advancing to the coupon. a north caucuses under approaching stalingrad studded sun senior lieutenant jago gush feeley is in captivity and announced a concentration camp. it don't skip him yet, but he a whole must cool now which and to roll and options. virginia california. it's by lim, fucked. you just keep up shell, says churchill, and which in hall had met eddie of course are pretty more venial. i'm glad chung abroad. total sister dumpster gesture, would you charge a storage to park where start working till a door if door door was so sway no insurance, pollution? mm. churchill wants to leave moscow. but stop and invite him to his criminal apartment. the banquet last more than 7 hours, and they begin to get along. if only i could dine with starlit once a week. it would be no trouble at all. so, november 1943 chair on the iranian capital. all 3 countries have embassies hair. it's the 1st big meeting of the big 3. stol

clementine churchill became the 1st financial donor. the fund eventually raised a total of more than $9000000.00 pounds sterling. but to from up to renew it was national now. but you would in miller be not escalation to it. you could you push the button you have got you could've been cute of talk manager. i'm bringing my to her prostate for jack or boucher. a thought of when you might have the key, we're still same as q, so usually she shared to the company tie, knew what was more or less to put on by. sheena wiseguy me. here, martha clementine chung chill undertook of 40 to day 2 of russian cities. she brought medical equipment for red army soldiers. ah, she met chocolate factory workers and brought gifts to schools and children's homes. ah, and in this unique footage, she needs pioneers at the famous tank children's camp. ah, she might have come by beauty and the bill of be starting contorted, georgia because i realize i should do for mish katara bullock asthma. first constrain blue, the soviet government awarded clementine judge, fee

i churchill had gone in to the war seeking power. it was his avenue, the true, the prime minister ship. mm. yoseph is ariana bitch starlin original named joe gut, feeling the son of a shoemaker and a peasant woman. he had ruled the country since 1922. if you look objectively at the achievements of the civilian journey stollins period, you would have to say that they were tremendous. social welfare benefits were provided to the soviet population of medical care education, living standards, new professor grove, a 3rd, ph. d. at volunteer state university in new jersey is well known for his work on soviet history and politics. he was a major political figure, certainly one of the most prominent political leaders of the 20th century. but at 1st the allies treat uncle joe as style and is referred to in the west with arrogance. the soviet leda was from a low social background and had been through prisons and exile. stalin rose from the lowest of the ranks. he in fact named himself, stalin, which means man of steel. scott bennet, the counte

at churchill request, roosevelt sends american ships loaded with grain to bengal by churchill to verse them to europe. and roosevelt is well aware of it. there was no doubt in anyone's mind that there was a great catastrophe unfolding and been gall. but churchill, the decision was so be it. ah, the 1st meeting radically changes roosevelt's attitude to style it. it's a pleasure working with him. there's nothing devious. the outlines the subject he wants disgust. mm. and he sticks to it. roosevelt warms up the stolid. and he starts talking us dollar. and making fun of the british making in front of churchill says winston got out of bed on the wrong side today. and by the end of that, he was to call him uncle joe. and in some ways as the u. s. and the soviets were more on the same page in certain respects than the u. s. and the british were, at the time, during the same period, the germans offered stalin a trade for his son, yackel, who is being held in a concentration camp and exchange of a general field marshal feed. rick palace captured near stalingrad the kremlin mazda answered, i don

you know a lot about churchill.ou want to write a book about his leadership style. i thought it was a terrible idea until i seen such books were bestsellers. okay. so at claremont in graduate school one of the principal thoughts is is that the besto learn about politics is biography. and especially biographies of lincoln, churchill, both roosevelelle, but in particular churchill who i always an interesting because my parents were world war ii generation and talked about a lot. took me to churchill's home when i was 14 years old. that's why he ended up writing about churchill because he knew a lot about it already and it fit with what i learned about a better way to approach understand political life. >> host: that book commit in 1997. fast-forward 25 years, this you you come out with m. stanton evans -- "m. stanton evans: conservative wit, apostle of freedom." you write in the book that this book had easily and called why stan evans matters. why does stan evans matter? >> guest: the reason i said that is the pollste

reagan used to like to quote churchill.and churchill had parallel thoughts about nuclear weapons. churchill in the late 40s or early 50's said you know what the united states and the west had a monopoly on nuclear weapons.cl is there any doubt if the russians had a monopoly of nuclear weapons they'd use it in a contest and reagan said the same thing in the 1960s most famously in a tv debate with robert f. kennedy. that by all accounts he clobbered kennedy. in any case you could see their thought patterns ran alike. which started churchill on talking about reagan's writing style and you get into your book in one of summaries between their writing and their preparation for speeches for moments like that. explain the parallels. >> just on the speechmaking churchill -- reagan wrote more of his speeches as president that his speechwriters about police was easy to write for him. we just went back to what he said before in a dated it but he made a lot of changes. above all they both practice their speeches. i don't know if they di

why did he have such an affinity towards winston churchill and quoting winston churchill? stevee i noticed reagan quoted churchill a lot and i got curious. i started looking up the usages and previous presidents. there is a canadian writer, i forget his name, who said it is imperative in american politics you quote churchill. all of our presidents did in that era. reagan quoted or referenced churchill more than all previous presidents put together. i thought, that's interesting. and i noticed he is not using the famous, familiar quotes but employing churchill in a serious way, and sometimes obscure quotes. substantive way and obscure quotes the more i looked i realized their thought pattern was alike on things like the cold war especially. what a separated reagan from other conservatives was the thought the cold war doesn't have to go on forever not because it is a bad thing but the soviet union was unnatural. that is a phrase reagan used about it. everything else thought, skissinger, there are liberals here to stay we've got to find a waway to get along with them and reag

that is a quote from winston churchill. and it's from this 522 page book about winston churchill's illnesses. nothing but his illnesses. the name of the book is winston churchill's illnesses, written by two british physicians. the quotes about champagne comes from the chapter titled, was churchill an alcoholic? the book was published in 2020 and using all of the latest analysis about alcohol addiction, the others conclude that it was in churchill exhibited none of the traits of alcoholism and that the image of churchill as a very heavy drinker was much exaggerated including by himself. announced many close observers of the british prime minister, the book notes many close observers of the british prime minister, saying things like this: personally, throughout the time i knew him, i never saw him the worse for drink. the glass of weak whisky, like the cigars, was more assemble than anything else, and one glass last him for hours. churchill himself once wrote, i have been brought up and trying to have the utmost contempt for

reagan liked to quote churchill -- he and churchill had parallel thoughts about nuclear weapons. churchill in the late 1940's or early 50's said, the west had a monopoly on nuclear weapons and we did not use it to conquer t world. is there any doubt if the russians had a monopoly on weapons, they would use her conquest? reagan said the same thing in the 1960's. most famously in a debate with robert kennedy, whom he clobbered. you can see their thought patterns ran alike. john: we started this tangent on churchill by talking about reagan's writing style. it is one of the things you get into, the similarities between the men. both of writing and preparation for speeches, from moments like that. explain the parallels. steven: yes. on the speechmaking, churchill wrote his own speeches. reagan wrote more than people think. but the speechwriters will always say it was easy to write for him. we just looked at what he said before and updated it. he would make a lot of changes. above all, they both practiced their speeches. i don't know if they did it in front of a mirror, but they always

churchill was against it, l churchill was against it, several— churchill was against it, several of—e _ churchill was against it, . several of the government against _ several of the government against it. _ several of the government against it. i_ several of the government against it, i don't- several of the government against it, i don't think- several of the government| against it, i don't think the queen— against it, i don't think the queen had _ against it, i don't think the queen had been— against it, i don't think the queen had been asked - against it, i don't think the queen had been asked at i against it, i don't think the i queen had been asked at that stage. — queen had been asked at that stage. she _ queen had been asked at that stage, she was _ queen had been asked at that stage, she was keeping - we got. every trick book, whenever we 2 book, whenever wego. 2 book, whenever wegoa i from 2 from = government, 777—7, — 7 ww flew 7 7,77” 7mm we; e out came the banner headline government— out came the banner headline government still— out came the banner headline government st

clementine churchill became the 1st financial donor. mm. the fund eventually raised a total of more than $9000000.00 pounds. sterling for to sum up front of me. but national and i buy jewelry miller be none of karesha doing to succeed you bristol, by then you have got you tom bunker of talk manager. i'm bringing my to her rough to jack or boucher i thought of when you might ibt. we're still same yes q. so usually she shared to the company time with her was more or less to put on by she was coming here. ma clementine, chill chill undertook of 40 to day 2 of russian cities. she brought medical equipment for red army soldiers. ah, she made chocolate factory workers and brought gifts to schools and children's homes. ah. and in this unique footage, she needs pioneers at the famous tank children's camp. ah, she might have come by building on the bill of being the styling contorted daughter look of the real as i should do for miss kozora bla guzman. first constrain blue, the soviet government awarded, clementine churchill, the order of the red ban

and they lost the party headed by churchill, and therefore, during the conference, instead of churchill his place. many say that the british have done so much ungrateful, respectively, churchill for england, but in general we don’t have a mass in the historical consciousness of the british perfectly understood what happened as a result of the second world war that the british empire collapsed and churchill is guilty of this, you understand churchill england did not win the world war england great britain lost world war ii to its main rival. uh, well, or the united states of america exactly, then uh at a conference in the poddam. uh, american president truman for the first time announced the presence of a nuclear bomb in the united states of america, which certainly changed the balance and balance of power in relations. between ah washington and moscow , truman understood that he had such a trump which no one has and that, thanks to this trump card, there are many, many agreements that have been concluded in tehran. in yalta, you can not comply, and therefore many witnesses describe how