david jackson was married to barbara britton, her father, harry, disliked david.a went on to become the fifth wife of a man named michael wolfe. they divorced and he later married two more times. >> that we needed to talk. >> but now, finally, one of wolf's ex-wives, a woman named nancy, was sitting with detective velasquez, telling police that she knew everything about what happened to david. >> can you tell me again? >> because i know how he was killed and what they did with him. >> how did she know? according to the ex, michael drank, a lot. >> every night he would almost down a whole bottle of scotch. and i guess he just needed to talk. >> and the story wolf told, according to the ex, implicated more than just himself. here's what happened as nancy heard it. wolf and harry britton, barbara's father, rented a hotel room on that long-ago july night and invited david to a meeting there. >> and when he gets to the hotel, they have a very small conversation and michael shot david in the head. >> he told me he had to get so drunk to do it, and that the first shot di

bookshelf series, a night of authors discussing american presidents, starting with david and jean heidler on the rise of andrew jackson, mitt, manipulation, and the making of modern politics. the book examines andrew jackson's 1828 election to the nation's highest office. watch tonight beginning at a eastern, and enjoy american history tv this weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> up next on history bookshelf, historians david and jane heidler talk about ther

jackson's 1828 election to the nation's highest office. watch tonight beginning at a eastern, and enjoy american history tv this weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> up next on history bookshelf, historians david and jane heidler talk about their book, the rise of andrew jackson, mitt, manipulation, and the making of modern politics, in which they examine how andrew jackson was elected president in 1828. we recorded their remarks that the u.s. capital historical society in 2018. >> i am going to go ahead and start stuff. welcome to the latest lunchtime lecture. my name is dr. man tony, oh chief historian here. welcome. i am really pleased today to introduce you, if you don't already know, to jean and david heidler. they have been speakers here before for their book on george washington's circle. and today, we are really honored that we are one day into the official existence of their latest book on andrew jackson, the rise of andrew jackson. it was just released officially yesterday. we are at the threshold of greatness here with the book. and i hope you all consider buying. it they will be available afterwards to sign for anyone who is interested. and i also want to point out that their previ

bookshelf series, a night of authors discussing american presidents, starting with david and jean on the rise of andrew jackson. mid, manipulation, and the making of modern politics. the book examines andrew jackson's in 20 elections -- watch thursday night beginning at eight eastern, and enjoy american history tv this week, and every weekend on c-span three. you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span three, explore our nations past. c-span 3, created by americas cable television company as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. chad williams is the author of torchbearers of democracy, african american soldiers in the world war i era. next, he talks about the postwar activism of the soldiers, explaining how after fighting with the idea of democracy abroad, many return to join movements to secure more rights and better social standing for african american here at home. national world war one museum, in kansas missouri -- of 2019. now i'd like to introduce our first speaker for this morning. doctor chad williams, he is a -- agus this professor and history at afr

. >> up next on history bookshelf, historians david and jeanne hideler talk about their book in which they examine how andrew jackson was elected president in 1828. we recorded their remarks at the u.s. capitol historical society in 2018. >> welcome to our latest lunchtime lecture. i'm chief historian here at the u.s. capitol historical society. welcome. i'm really pleased today to introduce you if you don't already know jeanne and david heidler. they've been speakers before and today we're really honored that we're one day into the official existence of their latest book on andrew jackson, the rise of andrew jackson. it was just released officially yesterday, so we're at the threshold of greatness here with the book. and i hope y'all consider buying it. they're going to be available afterwards to sign it for anyone who's interested. and i also want to point out their previous book i've said they've been here before was washington circle. we're also selling discounted copies back there. i'm told the hard cover we're selling is 5 cents more than amazon's soft cover, so that sounds like a win-win. anyways, i hope you'

chief prosecutor robert h jackson, maine u.s. prosecutor and davidl speight, who is the british deputy chief prosecutor but ends up playing the role of prosecutor comedy try to convince road echo to not include this at all and redone cosenza's hands are tied everyone understands his hands are tied like is under orders to have included, not only does it get included, the initial number soviets had put in was 900 something and then the last minute they changed it, i remember 10,000 or 11,000, jackson has this moment of, if the trials are going to go on, do we accept it? there's moments of compromise that everyone is making ed road echo says Ãb bennett becomes a whole big thing in the tribunal when the nazis Ãbwhen the german defense basically asked to bring defense witnesses and contest the soviet charges and the western judges overruled the soviet judge to allow that to happen. that is a critical moment in the trial and something that plays out over the course of the trial and everyone really is concerned about and as the trial is going forward jackso

bookshelf series, a night of authors discussing american presidents starting with david and jean heidler on andrew jackson. the book exam opiniines jackson8 election to the nation's highest office. and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on cspan3. >> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the impact of the coronavirus, watch professors transfer teaching a virtual setting to engage with their students. >> gorbachev did most of the work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him halfway. reagan encouraged him. reagan supported him. >> madison originally called it freedom of the use of the press and it is indeed freedom to print and publish things. not a freedom for what we now refer to institutionally as the press. >> lectures in history on american history tv on cspan3. every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. lectures in history

tv's series, a night of authors discussing american presidents, starting with david and gene hideler on the rise of andrew jackson. they examine his 1828 election. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern. and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >>> american history tv on c-span3, exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. and coming up this weekend, saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern will mark the 57th anniversary of the march on washington with the nbc news broadcast the american revolution of '63 which aired less than one week after the march and dr. martin luther king junior's i have a dream speech. and john wilkman discusses his book. which explores the history of nonfiction films in television from late 19th century thomas edison films to reality tv. at 4:00 p.m., we'll feature two programs from the c-span arkans archives starting with james baldwin followed by a 1992 c-span profile interview with shirley chisholm. also at 6:00 p.m., a look at women in congress with house of representatives historian and curator using artifacts and paragraphs from the

bookshelf series, a night of authors discussing american presidents, starting with david and jean on the rise of andrew jacksonmid, manipulation, and the making of modern politics. the book examines andrew jackson's in 20 elections -- watch thursday night beginning at eight eastern, and enjoy american history tv this week, and every weekend on c-span three. you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span three, explore our nations past. c-span 3, created by americas cable television company as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. chad williams is the author of torchbearers of democracy, african american soldiers in the world war i era. next, he talks about the postwar activism of the soldiers, explaining how after fighting with the idea of democracy abroad, many return to join movements to secure more rights and better social standing for african american here at home. national world war one museum, in kansas missouri -- of 2019. now i'd like to introduce our first speaker for this morning. doctor chad williams, he is a -- agus this professor and history at afric

starting with david and gene hideler on the rise of andrew jackson, myth, manipulations and making of modern politics. the book examines andrew jackson's 1828 election to the nation's highest office. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >>> you're watching american history tv. enweekend on c-span3 explore or nation's past. c-span3 created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> next on american history tv, william jewell college professor gary armstrong discusses the u.s. senate rejection of the 1919 treaty of versailles and world war i which president woodrow wilson spent months overseas negotiating. professor armstrong argues president wilson hoped the treaty would volt the u.s. into a leading position in global order but that u.s. domestic political divisions created by turmoil created by a flu pandemic, racial unrest and the president suffering a stroke contradicted to his failure to achieve senate ratification. the memorial in kansas ci

. >>> up next on history bookshelf, historians david and jeanne heidler talk about their book "the rise of andrew jackson: myth, manipulation, and the making of modern politics yts" in which they examine how andrew jackson was elected president. we recorded their ra

starting with david and jean hyde lured the rise of andrew tax jackson. mid manipulation and making a modern politics. 1828 election to the nation's highest office, watching tonight beginning at eight eastern. every weekend american history tv on c-span three. >> you're watching american history tv every weekend on c-span three, explore our nations past c-span 3. created by americas cable television's, brought to you today by your television provided. up next american >> she examines the different roles that women play during the conflict including the participation in the workforce and the use and media. the national world war one museum and memorial in kansas city missouri host of this event. >> this evening we are really thrilled to have doctor lynn with us, then thank you for making the journey she will have a conversation with us to make a presentation for about 45 minutes after where they'll be acumen a time. there are microphones on each side camille will help navigate just let her know and we can accommodate that afterwards there's a book signing,

starting with david and jean hyde lured the rise of andrew tax jackson. mid manipulation and making a modern politics. 1828 election to the nation's highest office, watching tonight beginning at eight eastern. every weekend american history tv on c-span three. >> you're watching american history tv every weekend on c-span three, explore our nations past c-span 3. created by americas cable television's, brought to you today by your television provided. up next american >> she

series, a night of authors discussing american presidents starting with david and jean height learn on the rise of andrew jacksonid, manipulation and the making of modern politics. the book examines andrew jackson's 1828 election to the nation's size office. watch thursday night beginning at eight eastern, and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span three. >> every saturday at 8 pm eastern, on american history tv on c-span three, go inside a different college classroom.

. >> up next on history bookshelf, historians david and jeanne hideler talk about their book in which they examine how andrew jackson was elected president in 1828. we recorded their remarks at the u.s. capitol historical society

starting with david and gene hideler on the rise of andrew jackson, myth, manipulation, and the making of modern politics. the book examines jackson's election to the nation's highest office. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern, and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past. c-span3, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> and now, harvard professor erez manela, togged about woodrow wilson's upbringing and education shaped his view on -- he championed self determine and reform as bulwarks against both concentrated power and disorder. this video is courtesy of the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city, missouri. >> dr. erez manela is a professor of history at harvard university where he teaches international history and the history of the united states in the world. he also serves as director of the graduate programs at harvard's weatherhead center for internatio

go to the rainbow push coalition, run by jessica key jackson, and set delaware announces these comments. says they are nothing different than what davide would say comparing to white supremacist is. this moment has now become in history seen as a way in which when politics try to find a way to distance themselves from an extreme part of their party or stand up to a part of their party that people didn't think they would. don't do something for political reasons, even though i would say the sister souljah moment was done for a political reason. he wanted to appeal to white suburban and rural voters. >> it worked for bill clinton, as we all know. earlier this afternoon, joe biden released a forceful statement condemning the violence in plnd and challenging the president to do the same. biden also tweeted that, quote, all of us are less safe because trump can't do the job of president. what does biden have to do now to win voters' trust a at this critical moment, especially in some of the battleground states like michigan? >> i think joe biden, we're beginning to see him go and give a talk in pennsylvania. i think what he's going to do t

david faber. futures are pretty steady, mixed, as a waiting game begins ahead of jackson hole and powell's speechomorrow durables with a nice upside surprise, we're watching hurricane laura. roadmap begins with salesforce, monster beat, rising the guide, up for that new dow component. >> palantir's pitch, the s-1 rips into silicon valley and defends the company's government work >> and no symptoms, no test. why the cdc is quietly updating its coronavirus testing guidelines normally, jim, i wouldn't start there, but you were just tweeting a moment ago about how important testing is as the number -- the seven-day average of new tests in this country is the lowest since early july. >> i just think that the main gap in the system is you hear people say, well, my daughter just got it from college and we've been all trying to test in the family, it's five days, we don't know what to do. i think that that halting nature of what to do has gripped this country and has changed it from a country where you go places to a country where you stay at home it's a country where you do not travel overseas, it's a c

david, that's who. >> once she was wearing the leather jacket i was like, there's michael jackson.nce she got into position, i said, give me your best michael jackson look. that was down to a fine art. ♪ all the small things true care ♪ >> reporter: blink 182's iconic 1999 "enema of the state" cover posed an unique challenge for robert and resident tova to pull it off. he nailed all the small things to get it just right. >> gloves were easy to come by. i found an image that was similar to the butterfly. >> reporter: after snapping pictures of rather mature subjects, he went home to a photo shoot of a different kind. >> the funny thing about that one, that's an hour after the photo was taken. my third daughter, olivia, was born. >> reporter: of course, a nod to british musical giant david bowie's classic with the lovely roma, who robert says was a great sport. >> i said, okay, now i'm going to do the new face. that was hilarious in itself. she was such a good model. she got the pose so perfectly. >> reporter: so perfect, in fact, that david bowie's widow, supermodel iman, took notic

i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber we are moments away from the fed chair speaking to the jacksonole symposium conducted virtually, one of the most important speeches of the quarter, maybe the year, and we will bring it to you live. there is a look at the fooed they're giving us in the meantime futures are flat, q2 gdp revised slightly higher, claims although above a million edged down week on week and oil close to a five-month high on hurricane laura. jim, one of those every now and then we get a day that is truly consequential and that certainly fits at least the expectations for powell's speech. >> i wish that we hadn't come in so hot when you have a company that gains $50 billion in one day, salesforce, when you have a tremendous number of nasdaq stocks that have just kind of out of control to the upside you don't want to have anything that could disrupt that i think it's heightened, i'm glad we're covering every minute of t david, you know that this is a day that we would normally be talking about abbott labs and talking about the mysterious tiktok mayor issue which are both

david faber. futures are pretty steady, mixed, as a waiting game begins ahead of jackson hole and powell's speeches with a nice upside surprise, we're watching hurricane laura. roadmap begins with salesforce, monster beat, rising the guide, up for that new dow component. >> palantir's pitc

i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber we are moments away from the fed chair speaking to the jacksony, one of the most important speeches of the quarter, maybe the year, and we will bring it to you live. there is a look at the fooed they're giving us in the meantime futures are flat, q2 gdp revised slightly higher, claims although above a million edged down week on week and oil close to

david: well, almost you have to, don't you? [laughter] there was a place in texas i think decided, i am forgetting where it was, decided to change all of the stonewall jacksons and robert e. lees to names from nature. the only safe way to go. get off people. birds, nature. [laughter] why not? street names, the same thing. i was just going to say really quickly, after the charleston massacre in '15, and after the memories and monuments and so on, i decided i would go to every audience with three principles. i didn't get very far with this, the first principle was you had to have a deliberative process. the second was, you had to learn some more history first. always hard. the third was learn some , humility from the process. now, that sounded so schoolmarmish and scolding it did not always work, that it it still seems to me it is important. if we are not deliberative about this, if we don't learn the history o behind how did this monument get here, and we don't gain a little humility about human nature, then the exercise might be futile. annette: i think that's right. these are people. david: humility is not in vogue, though. you noticed that? [laughter] jim:

jackson, three sisters, both flanked by three attorneys, representing the family, the now familiar face of ben crump, describing the injuries and the renewed call in this unthinkable hour calling for change. david henderson. >> i think part of what we're seeing right now six months ago i'd say we have a problem with nation's laws with policing and excessive force. we have a bigger problem i don't think our leadership understands, not at a national level, at a local level, that is, you can only push someone so far. that's true for individuals and also true for groups of people. people like myself will typically say trust the justice system, let it run its course and justice will ultimately be achieved. it's difficult to make that argues umt when breonna taylor's killers haven't been addressed five months after the fact. when we watch this family talk about jacob blake being shot in the back by police officers it's impossible to separate it from a series of wrongful police actions that occurred on videos we've seen throughout the summer. we've also seen peaceful protests attacked in multiple cities and people are left with no choice. when you push individuals too far it's when society reaches a b

starting with david and jean heidler on the rise of andrew jackson, myth manipulation and the rise of politics. it examines the 1828 election for the nation's highest office. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3. >>> you're watching american history tv, every weekend on c-span 3 explore our nation's past. created by america's television cable companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> chad williams is the author of "torchbearers of democracy: african american soldiers in the world war i era". next, he talks about the post-war activism of the soldiers after explaining of fighting for the democracy abroad, many returned to join movements aimed at better rights and social standing for african-americans at home. the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city, missouri, taped this event in november of 2019. >> now i would like to introduce our first speaker for this morning dr. chad williams a professor at african-american studies at brandeis university and special