as many of you know, general eisenhower, president eisenhower was a critical figure in many aspects in terms of peace, including, obviously, his military powers. but i would like to focus on the theme today on radio. but broadly speaking, information reaching audiences in unfriendly countries, enemy countries in some cases, and president eisenhower knew better than really anyone else that if you were going to wage a cold war and make sure that it is a peaceful cold war, not a hot cold war, but a cold, cold war. it's very important to balance your nato alliance, which he believed in very strongly. your military, defense and containment, which you felt was very strong with a program designed or programs, perhaps plural, designed to reach populations in the case of the cold war in primary early in the ussr, primarily in the soviet union and eastern europe, but also in what we then called the third world africa, asia, latin america. and he was an early proponent, as dr. guenther pointed out, of radio free europe radio liberty and in a sense he understood that. and let me just briefly descr

as many of you know, general eisenhower, president eisenhower was a critical figure in many aspects in terms of peace, including, obviously, his military powers. but i would like to focus on the theme today on radio. but broadly speaking, information reaching audiences in unfriendly countries, enemy countries in some cases, and president eisenhower knew better than really anyone else that if you were going to wage a cold war and make sure that it is a peaceful cold war, not a hot cold war, but a cold, cold war. it's very important to balance your nato alliance, which he believed in very strongly. your military, defense and containment, which you felt was very strong with a program designed or programs, perhaps plural, designed to reach populations in the case of the cold war in primary early in the ussr, primarily in the soviet union and eastern europe, but also in what we then called the third world africa, asia, latin america. and he was an early proponent, as dr. guenther pointed out, of radio free europe radio liberty and in a sense he understood that. and let me just briefly descr

this is about eisenhower. you really you got to eisenhower experts even wrote a fabulous book, ike's bluff. you haven't read it. three preceding his political. it's what were the traits and characteristics that were recognized by the military that that seemed to be bringing him up quite steadily. well everybody in the military who was superior to eisenhower wanted him to be their assistant because realize he outworked everybody he brilliant he knew how to handle people. and, you know macarthur wanted him. marshall wanted him. everybody wanted him because made everything better. not in any kind of puffed up, arrogant, beat on your chest. i'm a great guy, but through it, through hard work and diligence and wisdom and fundamental intelligence and fundamental likability. i like ike. people liked ike. he was he was appealing. he he didn't go through life making enemies the way so many politicians do. now, how does that relate to his standing before graduating from west point? well, he was he was an athlete in westp

this is about eisenhower. you really you got to eisenhower experts even wrote a fabulous book, ike's bluff. you haven't read it. three preceding his political. it's what were the traits and characteristics that were recognized by the military that that seemed to be bringing him up quite steadily. well everybody in the military who was superior to eisenhower wanted him to be their assistant because realize he outworked everybody he brilliant he knew how to handle people. and, you know macarthur wanted him. marshall wanted him. everybody wanted him because made everything better. not in any kind of puffed up, arrogant, beat on your chest. i'm a great guy, but through it, through hard work and diligence and wisdom and fundamental intelligence and fundamental likability. i like ike. people liked ike. he was he was appealing. he he didn't go through life making enemies the way so many politicians do. now, how does that relate to his standing before graduating from west point? well, he was he was an athlete in westp

walk us through president eisenhower's legacy. jeffrey: cooper v. aaron is -- as if brown was not dramatic enough -- cooper v. aaron is also incredibly dramatic. you have a court order to integrate central high school. you have students who are being turned away by mobs. you have the governor standing at the schoolhouse door saying he is never going to allow the students to come in and you have president eisenhower's decision to send the national guard to ensure the admission of these schoolkids. and then you have a supreme court which is so afraid that its rule to integrate the schools will not be obeyed, because they are not sure what eisenhower will do, that each of the justices signs the decision in ink, on the decision itself. this is never done before -- all of the justices to prove their unanimity sign it. it seems like a show of strength but it is a sign that they are scared to death that he is not going to follow through. there is language of judicial supremacy that almost overstates the case. this court is supreme in its interpretation of

so the interstate highway passed in 1956 under president eisenhower. lots federal money became available to build highways and urban planners and cities across the country saw this opportunity not only kind of accommodate all the demand for cars also get rid of quote unquote blighted neighborhoods. those neighborhoods that had been made blighted by the federal government a decade earlier through redlining, which is the practice of systemically denying access to credit to neighborhoods simply because black and hispanic lived in those neighborhoods. so a decade later, as were drawing these interstate routes, they to these neighborhoods, which there were lower property that people there had did not have the political capital to resist highway construction. and i came across a study that a modern day study found that red line neighborhoods, again, like neighborhoods that were denied access to credit just because they had minority populations in them were three times more likely to have an interstate highway routed through them than the best rated neighborh

from eisenhower to general marsh are for eyes only.ne of these myself and show it that whatever has been printed on them today has been understated. if you would see any advantage in asking about a dozen leaders of congress and a dozen prominent editors to take a short visit to this theater and a couple of c54's i will arrange to have them conducted to one of these places where the evidence of bcl t and cruelty is so overpowering to leave no doubt in their mind about the normal practices of the germans in these camps are. i am hopeful some british individuals in similar categories will visit the northern area to witness similar evidence of atrocities. and eisenhower the same day received this response. your proposal has been cleared and approved by the secretary of war and the president. forms plans are being formulated to be kept advised. this is what eisenhower wrote in crusading europe in its pages and in his book for the same day april 12 , 45 i saw my first horror camp it was near the camp i've never felt able to describe my emoti

last thing eisenhower wanted was world war iii oanthat mightr iii.hat's why he took such strong action. because of t w responded, getting the united nations to expose sachem's- sanctions, denying the country's request for oil and denying the requeste the british pound, sohea cee-fi. eisenhower brought up all the pounds and told the british prime minister if he did not get the troops out of the suez, he would drive the pound down zero. an incredible example of playing hardball when somebody goes directly against your wishes. within a nano second, the troops have left the suez. people understood you have to do what it takes to avoid world war iii. you have to show that we are the strongest nation in the world and therefore we get to make decisions. end eisenhower was the former supreme allied commander -- who was the former supreme allied commander and someone who has frequently -- tas to preserve world order, for the most part people were understanding. it's a good idea when you are pursuing international action to get the approval from the united nat

so marshall, i think with eisenhower, i'll start with eisenhower. i think with eisenhower there was a there was a mutual respect, but i don't think they really got to know each other all that well. i mean they obviously interacted quite a bit, but they kind of ran a little bit different circles. you know, when eisenhower was with the war department, he was in the operations division, which was, you know, separate from the general headquarters and then the army ground forces later. so they knew each other, obviously, but they weren't very close. i think with marshall, the relationship was much closer. i think they they thought very alike and they they shared about how should we shape our force and how should we train personnel, how should we the force they really had a long standing exchange of ideas with macarthur. he's really kind of absent from the record in terms of the things that i found about general mcnair, you'd probably have insight, as is his relationship with macarthur than i than i do. but i know that, you know, all of these folks, you k

we just to support my eisenhower center. but if you decide it's you need the tourists and we think you do because it'll be an attraction and we don't want to spend this time money if we don't have tourists. it ended up then going downtown. we had a lot of disappointments. during the first five or six years we were supposed to open in 1994. that didn't happen. we did have academy award winning a nominated film, the top five. they remembered a great, great film. and we had a big premiere of that. then we all went off. steve went off, briefed the white house gang, the clintons and christopher white, all going to normandy for d-day. we're with tom brokaw, 500 people on a tour ship for a full day in 94 was a really a moving moment. i've been there many with steve, but that was a powerful, powerful moment. and tom brokaw had steve on stage all day long. was katie on d-day on those commemoration events and brokaw look, you can talk about the d-day museum building anytime you want, you know, so steve did i thought, oh, man, you know

lost his credibility with the american public and with then president eisenhower and the republicans in congress. it was certainly beginning to happen, essentially, joe mccarthy did not wear well on television. you know, the more he was exposed, the more people could witness the way he operated and the way he would bully other people the way he was. it was so it became more and more clear that that really getting to the bottom of the issue, finding the facts was really not in his primary objective, but making accusations and bullying and scaring the public was really more his goal. the more that became evident really the first round of hearings and really throughout the whole proceeding of the lower his support fell. well, here's a bit from the 1954 army mccarthy hearings, but your. forgive. will have to come from somewhere other. the. chairman of that, mr. wells, talks about being cruel and reckless. he would do anything he has. and they hang on here for hours requesting time before sundown, get out of any department of the government. anyone who was serving the communist. no, i jus

boston about eisenhower, since he is one of the presidents in your

eisenhower from red. the nietzsche aircraft carriers are nuclear fueled and are the second oldest aircraft carriers of the us navy. this ship has 5600 crew and 9 squadrons with more than 70 warplanes. in last night's attack, america and england to sana'a al hodeidah and ta'ez, 16 yemenis were martyred and 47 people were injured. the media of the zionist regime announced today that hezbollah expanded its line of fire by firing more than 100 rockets from southern lebanon towards the west galilee region in occupied palestine. i am having a conversation with my colleague stationed at the border between lebanon and occupied palestine. hello mr. azimzadeh. how many operations did hezbollah carry out today and which areas did the zionist army attack in southern lebanon ? mr. zahorian, dear viewers. hello good night. lebanon's hezbollah has issued 8 statements since the morning. hezbollah announced in response to the attacks of the zionist military fighters on various residential areas in the south of lebanon, in

how earl warren, then governor of california, the greg abbott of his day, warn pushed president eisenhower to launch operation wet back to stop the invasion of illegals which was imposing a massive welfare burden on his state. in mid 1954 in june. went 6 weeks, more than a million mexican nationals in california and texas had been rounded up and forcibly deported. two years later. ike was reelected in a landslide. president trump running for reelection. is looking to i'm plate what earl warren and eisenhower did with respect to deporting illegals and criminals. today, budget chairman jodey arrington estimated cost of biden illegal invasion to be 150 for things like healthcare, education and criminal justice, i am sure that a low ball. mounting this biden's illegals have been taking jobs away from native born americans, and the surge of illegals has reduced wages now at campus riots, spotlight has moved away from the open border crisis. but as polls show, americans have neither fore get ern, or forgiven joe biden's failure to act. and that is the riff. now. let's turn to kelly o'grady for l

the eisenhower is a class of nimit aircraft carriers with nuclear fuel and is considered the second oldestircraft carrier of the us navy. this ship has 560 crew and 9 squadrons with more than 60 war planes. in last night's attack on america and england in sanaa hodeidah and taez, 96 yemenis were martyred and 47 people were wounded. after the disclosure of the us's secret authorization to ukraine to use us weapons against russian soil, he spoke. the chancellor of germany also announced the country's agreement to use german weapons against targets in russia. the foreign minister of norway also considered it acceptable for kiev to use the facility of weapons received from western countries to attack military targets on russian soil. the deputy head of the russian national security council has warned that any use of western long-range weapons by ukraine and its allies to attack russian territory will lead to nato intervention. it will be considered in war and will be answered. the spokesman of the kremlin said that ukraine's use of american weapons against russian soil shows the level of ameri

eisenhower, the first -- the president of the united states submitted his favorite recipe, old-fashionedeef stew. now, in that spirit, we've prepared a wonderful menu for you tonight. but it does not include beef stew, so rest assured. but what we did do tonight with the menu is we have created an array of very distinct dishes featuring the specialties and the special food of each of nato's 12 founding members, so you'll see trays passing tonight with flags on them denoting which country that particular dish is from. finally, and this is what i'm really most excited about, i'd like to introduce our special guests of honor beyond the two gentlemen sitting to my left and right, our special guest of honor this evening, harry s. truman himself, immortalized in bronze for his namesake home in commemoration of nato's 75th anniversary. the eight foot statue created by mozartist tom corbin is a very generous gist from the truman institute and would like to thank our guest from the institute tonight and recognize clifton truman daniel, president truman's eldest grandson. after tonight's event, pr

governor warren tells eisenhower, "i'll deliver the delegation for you on one condition.next chief justice of the supreme court." ike, the great war hero, shakes hands, says, "you got a deal." he wins. one year later, earl warren is the chief justice of the united states supreme court. rod wanted a political appointment from obama, and for that, he was prepared to trade obama's old senate seat, which is actually legal. otherwise, eisenhower would have gone to jail, and americans would not have "liked ike." do you see yourself as somebody who was just trying to function in perhaps an inherently corrupt but legal system, and that theoretically almost any politician could be snagged the way you were? absolutely. of course i do, except i'm giving me higher marks. because i was using that money that--that-- and that power gave me to fight an established system that served itself on the backs of the people, and when you do that, you piss a lot of people off, and they wanna get rid of you. but do you think that you're earthier about it? like, more outspoken about it? well, i was

you know, eisenhower said we win the cold war by becoming like this. the soviets will have lost. and i think there's too little vision nowadays of if you are involved in a war, what that can do to your society which i think, you know, as eisenhower, as someone who had been to war and really in a way that i think people have sort of forgotten now and i'm going to get off the pulpit. but that's you know, i would hope that obviously the war has ended. the hostilities have ended. there's there's no media attention on the war like there is on, say, what's happening in gaza or ukraine in but there is this pressing legacy right that there is continued in hostile relations between, the united states and north korea. right. that has not ended. you know, there's i engage with north korean officials in dialogs and one often tell them is that the united states does not have permanent enemies. we have permanent interest, but we don't have permanent enemies. right. and we been able to have normalized develop comprehensive strategic partnerships with past like vietnam like japan. why can't we d

eisenhower is one of the largest nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and the second oldest aircraft carrier of the us navy. this ship has 560 crew and 9 squadrons with more than 70 warplanes. at 16 yemenis were martyred and 47 people were injured in the last night's attack by the united states and england on sanaa al-hadid and ta'ez. after the disclosure of the us's secret permission to ukraine to use weapons, the german chancellor's spokesman also announced the country's agreement to use german weapons against targets in russia. the foreign minister of norway also considered it acceptable for kiev to use weapons received from western countries to attack military targets on russian soil. the deputy chairman of the national security council of russia has warned against any use of western long-range weapons by ukraine and its allies to attack. hajj tamattu have arrived in saudi arabia so far. till now more than half of the pilgrims who are going to perform this year's hajj ceremony entered saudi arabia. planning to provide services to this number of pilgrims had started long before the days o

attack by the united states and england, the yemeni army's missile units and navy targeted the eisenhower aircraft carrier in the red sea in a joint operation. yahya saree said: in this operation , the us aircraft carrier was directly targeted with cruise and ballistic missiles. nav eisenhower is one of the half-fuel aircraft carriers. it is the 22nd oldest aircraft carrier of the us navy. this ship has 560 crew members and 9 squadrons with more than 60 warplanes. 96 yemenis were martyred and 47 people were injured in last night's attack by the united states and england on sana'a hodeidah and ta'ez. after the disclosure of the us's secret permission to ukraine to use american weapons against russian soil, the german chancellor's spokesman also confirmed that the country agreed to use german weapons against russia. targets in russia announced that the foreign minister of norway also used the weapons received from kiev he called western countries acceptable for attacking military targets on russian soil. the deputy head of the russian national security council has warned that any use of wes