discussions between churchill, roosevelt, and stalin.fascinating discussion betweens% them in 19. stalin and churchill are , typically roosevelt is moderating. stalin is seeking a guarantee from the british that germany will not be allowed to rise and invade the ussr a third time, having done so twice in this century. a military bargain here, the red wi gthey advance from the west. compress germany between two fronts, achieve total defeat of germany. but what will guarantee russia that this will not happen again? and churchill says while the fact we are here together, we have mutual interest, should constitute a guaranty. we are all talking about the same military operation. we were present assurance. stalin demands a guarantee. churchill finally says stalin, no guarantees possible. nothing is final. the world goes on. all we can do here in tehran is make the world safe for 50 years. 1943 to 19 52. two generations in power to follow, 25 plus 25, will have one thought. that is avoiding the last war. and 1992, a new generation will come al

stalin and churchill are debating.sevelt is moderating stalin and seeking a guarantee from the british that germany will not be allowed to rise and invade the ussr a third time, having done so twice in this century. rriving at a military bargain here. these red armies can advance from the east. the americans, the british, go back to the great britain. they advance from the west. we can press germany between two fronts, achieve total defeat of germany. but what will guarantee russia that this will not happen again? and churchill says, well, the fact that we're here together, the fact that we have mutual interests should constitute a guarantee. after all, we're all talking about the same military operation. we we cooperate should represent assurance. stalin demands a guarantee. churchill finally says marshal stalin, no guarantee is possible. nothing is final. the world rolls. all we can do here, tehran, is make the world safe for 50 years,. from 1943 to 1992. for 50 years. i think what he's saying to generations in power

. >> churchill called it the greatest most complicated operation ever. >> winston churchill wanted to be there. prime minister churchill said he wanted to board a navy ship to get a close up view of the allied props hitting the beach. eisenhower told churchill they could not take that risk. churchill told an exasperated eisenhower he would board a navy ship and there was nothing the american general could do to stop him. and that was true. eisenhower wouldn't stop churchill from boarding a british navy ship but the king of england could. when king george heard he was going to get on the ship, the king wanted to be on the ship too. and then, prime minister churchill, the most stubborn and courageous prime minister in history backed down realizing that he couldn't risk the king's life on that warship that day. so winston churchill and the king of england at the president of the united states had to stay at their posts and wait. wait for the most important news they would ever hear in their lives. before general eisenhower gave the order to go, he was warned by his top expert on the airb

churchill, as you'll in the movie. and he the entire royal air force bomber command 800 plus to fly from england over panama and on the north central german baltic coast and bomb the secret base there. they do so, causing great havoc, great casualties. and it causes the nazi rocket project to go underground down into central germany and southern germany in the hearts mountains and in the four alps. and why is this so important this evening? because general eisenhower, our when asked the war about the importance of the raid on panama, india said it delayed the german rocket program six months in august of 1943. is the raid if that raid had occurred when it did, the germans would have had literally thousands of these v rockets going into the ports in southern england where the invasion fleet was gathered south hampton, plymouth, etc. . and those young men you saw in the first slide going on the troop ships to get ready to go onto the landing boats would have been fishing a barrel and they would have been slaughtered and

but he's not talking about in the 30s, literally seconds away from being churchill . from being churchillthat's that was in the 30s before the rise of hitler . now, you know, it did hitler. now, you know, it did happen. and arguably it was one of the uk's greatest moments. >> or it was a catastrophe which which led to vastly more millions of deaths than stopping nazis. >> i don't think to the sensationalist context , as you sensationalist context, as you say, it's a normal historical view. yeah. just watch darkest houn view. yeah. just watch darkest hour, the establishment were all of that opinion. obviously, the prime minister was of that opinion until replaced by churchill. so it's not that controversial. it's back then. and the idea is that churchill will destroy the british empire and, you know, gave it over to america unnecessarily . it's not america unnecessarily. it's not that controversial. they're trying to make it. he's not saying the nazis were a good thing. >> we should have just let them run. right. it's a quite a different proposition. >> it is that and the other thing on wo

winston churchill, the prime of england. america ally, traveled to washington to meet with roosevelt. together, they planned a strategy to combat the axis powers. it began to pay off in june of 42 as the allies stopped the expansion of the axis powers and began to take the offensive in epic battle of midway. in june, 1942 was a major turning point. the u.s. navy destroyed four japanese aircraft carriers and ended japan's dominance in the central. a month later, american invaded the island of guadalcanal this was the first step in a strategy that came be called island hopping. an island by island advance toward the japanese homeland in europe. the situation also improved. british forces the german afrika korps in egypt. an anglo american invasion force landed in north africa to clear the continent of axis forces and the german advance. the soviet union was stopped in a series of hard fought battles. in 1943, the tide of battle continued to turn in favor of the allies as they gained greater and greater control of the fighting

. >> winston churchill wanted to be there. prime minister churchill, who was a combat veteran in his younger days, told the commander of the d-day invasion and future president of the united states, general dwight d eisenhower that he wanted the board and navy ship to get a closer view of the allied troops hitting the beach in normandy. general eisenhower told church hill that they could not take that risk. churchill told him, exasperated general eisenhower, that he would board a british navy ship and there is nothing the american general could do to stop him. and that was true. eisenhower couldn't stop church hill from ordering a british navy ship. but the king of england could. when king george heard that churchill was going to join the d-day invasion forces on a british navy ship, the king said he wanted to be on that ship, too. and then, prime minister churchill, the most stubborn and the most courageous british prime minister in history backed down, realizing that he couldn't risk the king's life on that warship that day.

she goes work f churchill's.e special operations executive in vichy france, and she has a very good sixth sense. if you. and she finds out that the gestapo was about to come and t her. so she takes cuthbert her wooden leg. and she walks 50 miles through the pyrenees mountains in the middle of a snowstorm to get to neutral spain. she then cable is the british contact office in london saying, i am now in spain. but cuthbert gave a lot of problems and they cable back should crews. not realizing it was her wouldn't like she is gutsy. so in fearless brave she goes back into occupied france for oasis. you see there their original insignia there. andl donovan general donovan sends in and she does a magnificent job of espionage and then she comes at the end of the war, he wants her to be given a medal at the white by president truman. she says w stay undercover and continue my work whatever it maye. so he presents her with the army, distinguished service cross. privatelis oice, which the photograph here on the right ■j■i

person who said something the size could say churchill said. the fact of a is, the fact of matter is we took a long time to pass we should've in past it didn't help on the ground, and, but we are we are. russia there's greatfñ concern about a counter offensive this summer from russia that mht be quite strong. and, of course, we had a summit what people are going to do regarding ukraine in the short term we determine long-term. let me start with you ambassador markarova.jk tell me as early athat are your highest priorities? what's your biggest hope in the maybe your biggest concern? >> thank you. thank you so much for having us and for this very timely discussion but also thank you to tl his time for all the publicati important. first of all t priorities never change today when russia in the frankly never changed since 2014 when attacked as the first topic we need more weapons frequent or support for ukraine or sanctioned unins that is always been the priority and it's importa long asn really difficult six months, and we are catching up now but

, again, churchill, because... well, by the time the second front opened, despite the disagreements thatgeran conference, you too said about this, this decision was made to open a second front, and it is no coincidence that this opening of a second front coincided with the well-known operation in belarus, well, i’ll just name the dates, which means that the operation in normandy dates from june 6th to june 25th august, and the operation in belarus took place. details, but i would draw attention to the enormous work that both the allies have done in their direction, and we have done in our direction in terms of disinformation of the enemy, because well, just one example, we would need to demonstrate that we will attack either in the south or in the extreme, that is, in the north, but not in the center. where operation bagration actually took place and 2/3 was the result of misinformation of our 2/3 tank divisions were just shifted to the south, so this played a very important role in the success of operation bagration, as for the allies, there was also a very well-known, especially in the

now churchill, who loved gimmick weapons instinctively, was a huge advocate of this.acility, mulberry a, constructed on omaha beach, and mulberry b off gold beach are often acclaimed to be one of the major reasons why the allies were able to be triumphant. even samuel eliot morison argued the artificial harbors were a key to allied success. far be it from me to contradict him, but i wonder if this is not part of that hindsight abo cleverness. we can talk more about this during the q&a if you are interested. in the end, of course, none of this would have mattered without the courage and determination of the soldiers themselves who stormed the beaches, who dropped into the dark night, who glided down silently. so in that respect's spielberg's focus in starting on the landing is not entirely misplaced, but there is another aspect of the navy's role in the d-day operation that does sometimes get overlooked, and that is what i want to talk about in particular today. it is the role played by about a dozen allied destroyers, tin cans in the popular lingo. i saw someone weari

it was story about churchill and montgomery having dinner in december. 1943 and churchill pulls out the plans for the normandy invasion, shows them to montgomery. montgomery excuse himself. and that's not normally what you do from the prime minister excuses from dinner takes the plans up studies them all night gets back up in the morning comes down talks churchill and says to plans to small okay eisenhower was told he needs to report to the united states he needs to talk to the commander and. chief eisenhower is also given the the plans for the normandy. he takes a look at them and what he says because no too small right not enough forces were being landed. so both them, eisenhower and beaufort, selected 1943 in december 1943. both of them come to the same conclusions from looking at the initial. the cossack staff though given limitations in other if somebody had told them they had this many divisions, they would have incorporated them. right? so they they are working with the limitations that they that they had. but this is their initial plan ultimately the montgomery who be in charge

and attlee, and churchill attlee, they then just went to a real meeting, but by the 45th year, i’m sorryu don’t think that american politicians, not democrats, who built america during the time of slavery, which, after slavery was abolished, created such laws to divide the population, which still resonates with americans, it all exists in different planes, we don't talk about it at all, and that's why martin luten king is important, relatively speaking, and you again i when i... we should not divide people by passports, you are again talking about good or bad russians, there are no bad or good russians and there are no bad and good ukrainians, a person with a ukrainian passport can be a scoundrel and a traitor, a person with a russian passport can be an honest person and a hero, people are not divided by passports, nationalities, sexual orientation and all this nonsense, people are divided according to who they are, a person who is a citizen of ukraine and an ethnic ukrainian can be a traitor to the country and launch... ugh, these rockets to orphanages and to and to hospitals, and a per

churchill had renamed it operation -- it is such a british word. then i had to deal with both the germans, who were not only strengthening their defenses on the coast but were also moving divisions into the area, and the french. the deep divisions in france created a very important diplomatic strategic, and operational set of decisions. you can say at the end of the day the weather forecast was the most vexing, if you take the weather forecast in the context of using those airborne troops, this is one of the bravest things i think we will remember in history, and so early in the war he complained about the british press describing him as timid, and he said, and i am looking for the cloak here -- quote here, it worries me to be thought of as timid where i have had to do things that were so risky as to be almost crazy. the fact is he did not show it. he did not show how risky it was. he had this capacity to project optimism, and for all of the veterans i met -- and he went out and visited as many people as he could who were preparing for this innovat

churchill said he went in to wake clementine.d go to sleep. when the marshal called at 3 a.m. in the morning to tell him that the war had started, she was the one who had to awaken fdr. he immediately called his cabinet and white house staff to come together. the saddest thing is he and churchill wanted to be together, but fdr's health was not such. they were apart. so glad to hear in the middle of the night that the day had begun. >> we've been looking at pictures all morning long. we've been talking about an event that occurred 80 years ago all morning long. it still resonates, the pictures of the aging veterans, 100-year-old men still resonate. my question is, as a historian, given the limited attempt span we now have in this country with everything, where september 11th seemed distant to many people and many people can't put their finger on what happened september 11th they're so submerged in information, both false and accurate, about a number of topics. what will historians have to say about this moment in america? there's

then he references churchill.sherwin huston led his people to a victory in war and then lost an election, just that the fruits of victory were to be enjoyed. and then in words from the past to present, reagan said. but he churchill left office honorably, and as it turned out temporarily, knowing the liberty of his people was important than the fate of any single leader. history recalls, his greatness and ways no dictator will ever know. and he left us a message. hope for the future. reagan knew that one of the keys signs that democracy cs were working is that when you elections, you leave office. it like a nothing phrase when he said it doesn't seem like nothing now. reagan like churchill left a message of hope for the future. but even more important in his narrative was, his argument that people want to say their own government and chance to build better lives. a blueprint for democracy promotion and keeping the peace. thank you very much. and we've got some time for questions and you shouldn't be shy. oh, come o

churchill arms supplies - world war ii. this is not spontaneous either.paganda cliches, which both biden and blinken have used many times to justify their support for zelensky. as if, while inviting the current administration to also weigh who is more important to them, netanyahu is catching everyone en masse in one trap, emergency exits for those caught are not viewed. we continue to work on this issue, but our position remains unchanged. we want to make sure that israel has everything it needs to defend itself. in blinken's public role as a good cop, the secretary of state was unconvincing and did not last long. moreover, netanyahu immediately learned almost first-hand that the policeman thinks he’s bad, while biden is being torn and tossed around. following this, the white house, according to media reports, canceled a high-level meeting between. doesn’t know hunter’s tricks, the essence of the claims netanyahu doesn’t understand, but israel is not ukraine, you can push zelensky, he will shut up, here everything is just beginning. prime minister netanya

sonali: thank you so much for joining us, churchill president and ceo ken kencl. coming up, gamestop holding its annual shareholder meeting. biden this is "bloomberg." ♪ okay, team! oh, thank you so much i couldn't have done it without you. honestly, i don't do a whole lot here. i'm really just here for the at&t internet, it's super-fast so, any pre-launch concerns? what if nobody buys them? that's mean or, what if everybody buys them? oh, i hadn't thought of that that's probably not gonna happen can we handle that kind of traffic? the network can handle it! i downloaded eight hours of true crime stories just during our last video call i'm learning a lot (♪♪) ♪ well i was raised by careful hands ♪ ♪ yeah, they made me who i am ♪ ♪ so i'm off to see... ♪ we invent them. we design them. we build them. and one day, we have to let them soar. ♪ i'm always coming home ♪ you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retire

but churchill everyone else.lloyd george for inspiration and influence for inspiration and influence for his own wartime leadership. so i wanted to revisit lloyd george and get beyond the caricature of him. >> i think that's really interesting because obviously we're going to be commemorating the 80th anniversary of d—day, and there'll be lots of talk about churchill. and something i learned from your book. is this idea of i didn't quite realise the conflict that existed between lloyd george and the military at the time, and it was only when lloyd george insisted that the allied offensive came together under one roof and had one leadership, that actually the allies ended up winning the first world war. is that right? >> well, that's right, that's right. i mean, lloyd george fought for sort of three key things. one was to revolutionise the production of munitions for war on a scale that had never been envisaged, creating new factories to do it, pushing forward conscription , bringing forward conscription, bringing

and churchill was very cautious about d—day, which is interesting. like poland. we go to war for the polish. they don't celebrate v—e day because their war ends in 1989. >> we were right to ally with the russians . the mistake we the russians. the mistake we made, of course we were, was to not crush them afterwards. >> well, churchill wanted to and there wasn't the will once again from america. >> but could you imagine what would have happened in 1945, in that world weary war? no, you couldn't have done it, that we would have gone further. we would have gone further. we would have gone further. we would have sort of suddenly stopped fighting the nazis. and then pushed on through poland. >> well, i think it's really key to remember is, and this is one of the reasons why the germans got away with it for so long in the late 30s is that we were far keener to our last hours with the national socialist germans, especially the right in britain than the bolsheviks, the grubby little bolsheviks in russia . we little bolsheviks in russia. we loathed the russia

he agrees with stalin to london from before the following summer churchill stands alone and has to give in the it's a bad omen. propaganda tries to conceal the differences of opinion between the allies at the hold on the big 3 made the plans for the destruction of the enemy's policies in europe. in the quickest possible time generalizing the hottest. to leave the combined british and american expedition, they pauses organizing in the united kingdom. in other words, he's to be the supreme 2nd friends come under and see. the operation code named overlord is one of the best kept secrets of the war. only a few selected officers know the dates and location of the landing normandy may 1944. eisenhower only has a few months to prepare. the launch is done. phoebe a salt the ration of old time. it's a much logistical task. the 1st title is already a tough one, the eyes and how i need $7000.00 ships and falls thousands landing craft to bring enough soldiers to the french coast. but the american ship yontsa, working at full throttle. the naval war on the world's oceans is tied up. most of that cap

the americans. soviets and british meat into rom to agree on a strategy. winston churchill pushes for an offensive in the mediterranean region, and it seems that he will succeed as usual, and convincing the americans. but this time for us is not prepared to subordinate itself to british ideas. president franklin d. roosevelt who is staying as a guest and a soviet embassy keeps trash on at arm's length against all expectations. he agrees with stalin to london from before the following summer churchill stands alone and has to give in the it's a bad omen. propaganda tries to conceal the differences of opinion between the allies at the hold on the big 3 made the plans for the destruction of the enemy's forces in europe. in the quickest possible time. generalizing hot is to lead the combined british and american expedition. they pauses organizing in the united kingdom. in other words, needs to be the supreme 2nd friends come on grantee. the operation code named overlord is one of the best kept secrets of the war. only a few selected officers. note the dates and location of the landing norm

churchill did not have an american ally at the time, as america was not yet at war, these were scary times for britain. the country was bombed, and its... fighter jets were not enough to prevent airstrikes. many historical parallels can be drawn. this is a historic moment for the truth of the ukrainian state. this is a test of weapons, and this struggle can make ukraine powerful and a leading state on the world stage. dear mr. general, we understand that the current situation can change rapidly in the fall. there will be an election in the united states, and we don't even know. to ukraine, to be honest, what should we expect from donald trump, we don't know what to expect from his team either, but in any case, he gives very different signals, and these signals sometimes scare me because they are too primitive , that is, if you believe the former advisers of trump, yes, who spoke today about how trump would conduct one or another negotiations with kiev and moscow, this is really worrying, we understand that putin is also in the kremlin, putin analysts... are counting on one or another

the americans. soviets and british meat into rom to agree on a strategy. winston churchill pushes for an offensive in the mediterranean region and assumes that he will succeed as usual, and convincing the americans but this time for us is not prepared to subordinate itself to british ideas. president franklin d. roosevelt who is staying as a guest and a soviet embassy keeps chuck jones at arms length against old expectations he agrees with stolen to land in france before the following summer churchill stands alone and has to give in the it's a bad omen. propaganda tries to conceal the differences of opinion between the allies at the hold on the big 3 made the plans for the destruction of the enemy's forces in europe. in the quickest possible time. generalizing hot is to lead the combined british and american expedition. they pauses organizing in the united kingdom. in other words, needs to be the supreme 2nd friends come on grantee. the operation code named overlord is one of the best kept secrets of the war. only a few selected officers. note the dates and location of the landing nor

he agrees with stalin to london from before the following summer churchill stands alone and has to give in the it's a bad omen. propaganda tries to conceal the differences of opinion between the allies at the hold on the big 3 made the plans for the destruction of the enemy's policies in europe in the quickest possible time. generalizing, how does the lead the combined british and american expedition, they pauses organizing in the united kingdom. in other words, he's to be the supreme 2nd friends come under and see. the operation code named overlord is one of the best kept secrets of the war. only a few selected officers know the dates and location of the landing normandy may 1944. eisenhower only has a few months to prepare. the launch is done. phoebe a soft duration of old time. it's a much logistical task. the 1st title is already a tough one. the eisenhower needs 7000 ships and falls thousands landing craft to bring enough soldiers to the french coast. but the american ship yontsa, working at full throttle. the naval war on the world's oceans is tied up. most of that capacity eisenh

[applause] winston churchill called what happened to, quote, the greatest most complicated operationind built by 12 nations, men, guns, planes, naval craft of every description waited. the world, captive and free, waited here finally, eisenhower's forecasters said there is a window in the weather. it would openriefly on tuesday the sixth of june. the general weighed the options and gave the order, at dawn the allies would strike. the great crusade to free europe from tyranny would begin. that night, general eisenhower drove to the english town of newberry to visit paratroopers from the 101st airborne. there were men from all over america. it was estimated that 80% of them would be killed within hours. that was the estimate. but they were brave, they were resolute, and they were ready. one soldier told general eisenhower, quote, don't worry, sir, the 101st is on the job, everything will be taken care of. that's what he said. and because of their courage and their resolve, the courage and resolve of their allies, it was taken care of. from the sea and sky, nearly 160,000 allied troops

, again churchill, since the english fleet had to play a fundamental role in these operations, the direction second the front, from the point of view of most military historians, could have been, could have already been opened, but by the time the second front opened, despite... despite the disagreements that you spoke about, and i have already said, in general, this is still how fundamental interaction is, after pressure at the tageran conference, you also said this, this decision was made to open a second front, and it is no coincidence that this opening of a second front coincided with the well-known operation in belarus. well, i ’ll just name the dates, which means that this is the operation in normandy dates from june 6 to august 25, and the operation in belarus took place from june 23 to august 29, that is, the coincidence is generally complete, and yes, this is the result, so to speak, of the agreements that were reached in tahran, after quite complex negotiations, here it must be said that... uh, we would need to demonstrate that we would attack either in the south or in the extreme,