now, in this episode, we ask edward ted aldrich to discuss his book titled "the partnership, george marshallnry stinson and the collaboration that won world war ii. mr. aldrich writes f.d.r. paired stenson with the chief of the staff of army in the summer of 1940 in anticipation of the global war in which all these men knew the united states could shortly be drawn. >> edward aldrich with his book "the partnership, george marshall and henry stenson and the collaboration that won world war ii with our host brian lamb. book notes +is available on the free mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. >> for more than 45 years, c-span has been your window into the workings of our democracy, opening live congress, open call-in programs and unfiltered progress to the decisionmakers that make our nation and we've done it without government funding. c-span exists for you, viewers who value transparent, no spin political coverage. your support helps keep our mission alive. as we close out the year, we're asking you to stand with us. your gift, no matter the size, goes 100% towards supporting c-span's

in this episode we asked edward aldrich to discuss his book titled the partnership, george marshall, henry stimson and extraordinary collaboration that one world war ii. he writes fdr paired stimson s active work with general george marshall chief of staff of the army in the summer of 1940 in anticipation of the global war into which all these men knew the united states could shortly be drawn. >> and would aldrich with his book the partnership on this episode of booknotes+ wit our host brian lamb. booknotes+ is available on the c-span now app free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> ahead of the presidential inauguration on january 20, american history tv on c-span2 presents a four-week series, historic inaugural speeches are each we can listen to inaugural speeches given by president after they were sworn in from franklin roosevelt through barack obama on saturday december 28 we will feature president roosevelt. >> the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. >> president harry truman. >> i have been raised above country. >> and president dwight eisenhower. >> we sens

now in this episode we asked edward "ted" aldrich to discuss his book titled "the partnership: george marshall, henry estimateson and the extraordinary collaboration that won world war ii." he writes that f.d.r. paired simpson with marshall in the summer of 1940 in anticipation of the global war which all these men knew the united states could shortly be drawn. >> edward aldrich with his book "the partnership," on this episode of booknotes+ with host n lamb. booknotes disease + is available wherever you get your podcasts or on the c-span mobile app. >> attention middle and high school students across america. it's time to make your voice heard. c-span's studentcam documentary contest 2025 is here. this is your chance to create a documentary that can inspire change, raise awareness and make an impact. your documentary should answer this year's question. your message to the president, what issue is most important to you or your community? whether you're passionate about politics, the environment or community stories. studentcam is your platform to share your message with the world. with $100,000

aldrich rights -- with general george marshall, chief of staff of the army, in the summer of 1940, in anticipation of the global war in which all of these men knew the united states could shortly be gone. >> edward all bridge with his book "the partnership

general george marshall with chief of staff of the army in the summer of 1940 in anticipation of thelobal war in which all these men knew the united states would shortly be drawn. >> edward aldrich with his book "the partnership, george marshall, henry stinson and the extraordinary collaboration that won world war i" on this episode of "booknotes+" with our st brian lamb. "booknotes+" is available on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> for more than 45 years, c-span has been your window into the workings of our democracy, offering live coverage of congress, open forum call-in programs and unfiltered access to the decision-makers that shape our nation. we have done it all without a cent of government funding. c-span exists for viewers who value transparent, no spin political coverage, and your support keeps our mission alive. we are asking you to stand with us for your gift, no matter the size, goes 100% toward supporting c-span's vital work, ensuring that longform, in-depth independent coverage thrives in an era where it is needed more than ever. visit c-s

and because people like george marshall had interesting ideas, he went to mr. higgins and said, can you take those supply boats and help me land an army in north africa? and we did. so i don't mean to wax poetic, but we can do these things, but we need a consensus. but we need a consensus based on the american people understanding the threat. and we haven't had that. gen. fenton: hey, oren, i would just add as we talk to our international teammates, many of them say that this era feels eerily familiar to other eras and they pick different ways to say it. if you think about as president kennedy, i think it was the 1961 said something akin to we are at nuclear armed world, but we are not at nuclear war, but we are at lots of low intensity conflicts around the globe that are pulling for the cognitive space of humankind, either toward communism or away from communism western based approach. and this articulation in that sense certainly makes me think a little bit about today and then how we approached it after that, so called arms, so to speak. then in many ways fr

so which was just announced by george marshall, could have very well have been called the truman plan, but so he was generous to his cabinet officers. i just have you could see a great admiration for him in many ways. when you were president, had you thought a lot about what you wanted to be as a president, what the office should be? and have you changed your opinion on that since you look you can look back on your four years? well, obviously, i thought about that a lot. i began planning to run for president immediately after the democratic convention in 1972, when george was nominated and we began to assess every aspect of the campaign itself of what news media we should contact the detail of history and laws of each individual state where i would be contesting other candidates. my first presumption was that i would be run kind of in between george wallace on my right and ted kennedy on my left. i was disappointed when kennedy withdrew from the race because my plans had been made accordingly and a lot of substitutes came in for him about nine or ten, as a matter of fact. and then, of

the marshall plan, announced by george marshall, could have been called the truman plan. he was generous to his cabinet officers. i have a great admiration for him. >> when you were president, did you think about what he wanted to be as president, what the office should be? have you changed your opinion now that you look back? >> i thought about that a lot. i began planning to run for president immediately after the democratic convention in 1972 when george mcgovern was nominated, and we began to assess every aspect of the campaign itself. what news media we should contact come the detailed history and laws of each individual state where i would be contacting other candidates. my presumption was that i would run between george wallace on the right and kennedy on the left. my plans, a lot of substitutes came in, about nine or 10 for kennedy. when i went around the country to campaign, the different questions that were asked of me concerning the middle east and china and panama, concerning the freedom of our country, the environment, education and welfare and so forth, made

in this episode we asked edward "ted" aldridge to discuss his book "the partnership," george marshall, henry stinson and the extraordinary collaboration that won world war ii. he writes, f.d.r. paired simpson as secretary of war with the chief of staff in anticipation of the global war which all these men the united states would shortly be drawn. >> edward aldrich and his book on this episode of booknotes+, which is available on c-span, c-span now, our mobile app, or wherever you get podcasts. >> for more than 45 years, krfertion

aldridge writes: fdr paired stimson as secretary of war with general george marshall, chief of staffarmy, in the summer of 1940 in anticipation of the global war in which all these men knew the united states could shortly be drawn. >> the book, "the partnership: george marshall, henry stimson and the extraordinary collaboration that won world war ii," on this episode of book notes plus with our host, brian lamb. it'svailable on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> ahead of the presidential inauguration on january 20th, american history tv on c-span2 presents a 4-week series, historic inaugural speeches. each weekend, listen to inaugural speeches from franklin roosevelt through barack obama. on saturday, december 28th we'll committeeture president roosevelt. >> the -- feature president roosevelt. >> the only thing we have to fear or is fear itself. >> president harry the truman. >> i believe that -- [inaudible] will abandon with their delusions. >> and president dwight eisenhower. >> we sense with all our faculties that forces of good and i evil are mas

he put stimpson and george marshall in intensive patient of the global war that everyone knew that thestates would be drawn into. >> edward aldrich and his boo thearership" on this episode of bknotes+, which is available on the c-span free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> for more than 45 years, c-span has been in -- been your window into the workings of democracy offering live coverage of congress and unfiltered access to the decision-makers that shape our nation and we have done it all without a sense of government funding. c-span exists for you, viewers that value transparent no spin political coverage and your support keeps our mission alive. as we close out the year we ask you to stand without -- with us. your gift goes 100% toward supporting c-span's vital work, helping ensure that longform in-depth and independent coverage thrives in an era where it is needed more than ever. visit c-span.org/donate or scan the code to make your tax-deductible contribution today. together we can ensure that c-span remains and entrusted resource for you and future generations. >> w

moments later, general george c marshall, chief of staff of the u.s. army, called the president to report attacks on hawaii's military airfields. fdr quickly sprang into action. calls went out for staff to report to the white house, and senior leaders were summoned to a 3 p.m. war conference. secretary of war henry stimson was the first person fdr phoned. stimson was a prolific diarist and he left us his recollect scenes of their conversation. let's listen together as an actor reads from a portion of secretary simpson's diary entry for december 7th, 1941, just about 2:00, while i was sitting at lunch, president called me up on the telephone and in a rather excited voice to ask me, have you heard the news? i said, well, i've heard the telegrams which have been coming in about the japanese advances in the gulf of siam. he said, oh, no, i don't mean that they have they hawaii. they are now bombing hawaii. well, that was an excitement indeed. as soon as i could finish my lunch, i returned to the office. the news coming from hawaii is very bad. they seem to

aldrich rights -- with general george marshall, chief of staff of the army, in the summer of 1940, in anticipation of the global war in which all of these men knew the united states could shortly be gone. >> edward all bridge with his book "the partnership," on this isode of book notes +. booknotes + is available on the free c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> former defense secretary leon panetta discussed the role of civics education and its applications for u.s. democracy. he expressed concern about a recent survey on young americans' disengagement with the democratic process and discuss ways forward to reverse the trend. the event was hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. it is about an hour. cretary leon panetta talking about the role of civics education in today's society. live coverage on c-span3. >>> welcome. i am suzanne spaulding, sr. advisor here at the center for strategic and international studies where i leave the defending democratic institution project. we are so honored today to have a dedicated public servant, our former de

you mentioned, you know, general fleet and had george c marshall didn't promote him. mean, famously in the run up to world war two, marshall you know, cut a lot of the senior leaders, the army. how was it that barton made the cut? and he was able to continue on. well it's a great question barton was looking over his shoulder always looking always. and they were looking his shoulder. i think barton helps do marshall wanted to do by getting rid of some of his regimental commanders and other leaders. he kept producing on the battlefield and at the battlefield then was the louisiana maneuvers, the carolina maneuvers, several sets of louisiana maneuvers trying to till he got overseas he was demonstrating that he was there in front, you know, as a division commander, they had this massive high dive, the camp gordon johnston and, just the division commander, swimming first. you know, it first went in and he he had the reputation of being the leader. the other thing, of course, was his who was? his division commander, then corps commander, oscar griswold, one of these great a

this must be a person of depthful experience, depthful knowledge of history on a george c marshall, former defense secretary, robert gates, former defense secretary, frank carlucci level. big, smart people. pete hegseth is a young man. has never worked in such an organization as defense. he is a culture warrior. that's good. the world needs culture warriors. he's a morning tv host. i'm glad. the world needs them too. is that person right for that job? again, i'm so glad our republican setup, the senate, will sit down, ask him every question. i'm sure he'll have been speed-reading thucydides and then will have quotes. do you know what i mean? but you better be serious about this, senators. you better make sure he's the right one for this job. he doesn't have to be. and if you decide he is not, very good. withstand the pressure. make your decision. make your vote. these are life and death questions for the country. they're not just, "gee, trump put up six appointments and they're the bad ones. he had six good ones, six bad ones. how many can i reject without getting in trouble?" that's not t

defense before and now lloyd austin hadn't done it in many decades, going back to world two and george c marshall and you know, i just don't think we need another general overseeing other generals and it's not necessarily criticism of them. it's just the skill sets that they bring. we need someone from civil society from business from law, you know the essence of civilian oversight of the military are those broader skills or from industry that can look at our acquisition and process and really reform it, change it or what have you. so appreciate general mattis's service, but i just obviously for all the reasons i just listed and then that just kind of approach i think we need a different type of leadership in the pentagon. representative mike was author of the new book hard truths coming up right before the the big election. thank you so much for doing it was it was i enjoyed reading the book kind of trace tying together your time as a green beret ceo of a company. and then in government was was was a very journey to go on in the book so thank you for for well thank and if i can throw one more th

he's just gets himself in the proximity of people like george marshall and others during the wartime exercise, during the wartime years. and he sort of by the end of 43 and 44 in the room arguing with us about the nature of us military strategy, he there was a point in the book where he goes the beach and he's he's on this plan to fundamentally revise the us strategic bombing in japan. it leaves his notes. coney island, which i would not advise you to do today, but mean. so he kind of build, he builds up the confidence that i try to make the case it's in the book that is based on his experience on wall street and then it kind of bleeds into overall strategic framework because when he when he writes in the strategic bombing survey for east asia that, you know, we didn't have to use the bomb. i agree. and i'm not the first to come to this colony. robert neuman, who said this many years ago, that the actually what's shading his thought is more that he had come up with a plan to win the war by changing the bombing strategy. he had no knowledge of the atomic bomb. so it's i think he was a

, it's no secret the long before the still into the special operation, nato offices from the george c marshall european incentive and security studies training the ukranian military to operate propaganda centers since 2010 retired us army newton, in general case data. this headed the center data offices of ever seen the ukrainians work for many years, which is clear from the documents that ended up in this sockets hands on much can you tell me the name of your district and i'm told him i don't think we should probably do this, just let us know. we'll get you in between meetings, us and stop, by the default to keep which i think most people simply don't have time to be able to deconstruct the this propaganda. know they have jobs, they have families, they want to turn the tv on for a few minutes and before work or listen to the radio or whatever it is, or look at social media, the american public knows that they're being lied to. they're just not necessarily sure what the light is, the same wrong. just don't safe house and engagement because the trail when so many find themselves will support. w

sir, it's no secret the long before the start of the special operation, nato officers from the george c marshall european incentive and security studies training. the ukrainian military to operate propaganda centers since 2010 retired us army lieutenant general case dates and was headed the center data offices of over seen the ukrainians one for many years, which is clear from the documents that ended up in this august hands. how much this is, how much one the name of the actual key left introduced. but i'm told him i wish i would probably do this. just let us know. we'll additionally seems talk about the 2 key points. i think most people simply don't have time to be able to, to construct the, this propaganda. you know, they have jobs, they have families, they want to turn the tv on for a few minutes and before work or listen to the radio or whatever it is, or look at social media, the american public knows that they're being lied to. they're just not necessarily sure what the light is. look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given

general george marshall, he held people accountable. if you didn't do the job, you were out and someone was put in to see if they could do it. and that's how we got to all the names that we all know in this room that led us victory in world war two. it took took lincoln a lot of generals till he got to grant and then after 1947, for whatever reason, we start see that kind of go by the wayside and we see this people it's like we say it's the profession of arms. it's not the career arms. and for something something shifts there. in 1947, i and it becomes more of a career for a lot of people and so you get these people who just stay in and get up the top not because they're the best and the brightest, but simply because they didn't do things wrong along the way, which might not be the best people to put in place. yeah. so we time for just one more. we have one on the front right here. we got to take the one, the hold on the coming. do you hold on one second. great to have you both. yeah, thank you. and sit next to me and read your books as

he would call the navy us and the army them until george marshall made him cut it out.ere two portraits in his office, his mother and john paul jones. the idea that roosevelt with the loss of 2400 men in the navy is beyond contemplating. that is how horrible he felt. first he had let them down. he did not do a good job protecting the american people. then it happened to his beloved navy. that is how upset and enraged he really was at that moment. host: tournament is left with craig nelson -- 20 minutes left with craig nelson. we will take viewers to paris, france. president-elect donald trump is visiting with french president emmanuel macron today ahead of the reopening ceremony for the newly restored notre dame cathedral. you can see the honor guard preparing for the arrival ceremony. stick around here on c-span. that is where we will take you after this program. this is sarah in north carolina. good morning. caller: my dad went in world war ii, to 1940 went and stayed until 1945. he never talked about it. the only thing i heard him say about the military, americans sh

bjork, you mentioned general fleet and how george c. marshall didn't promote him. famously, in the run-up to world war ii, marshall, you know, cut a lot of the senior leaders in the army. how is it that bar ton made the cut and was able to continue on? >> that's a great question. barton was always looking over his shoulder. barton helps do what marshall wanted to do by getting rid of some of his regiment commanders and other leaders. he kept producing on the battlefield. and the battlefield then was the louisiana maneuvers, the carolina maneuvers, several sets of louisiana maneuvers. until he got overseas, he was demonstrating that he was out there in front. you know, as division commander, they have this massive high dive at camp gordon johnson. and it's the commission commander first. and he had the reputation of being the leader. the other thing, of course, was his mentor, who was his division commander and core commander, oscar griswald. one of these great army leaders that's disappeared from history. but oscar w. griswald was a heck of a guy. and went to bat f

goes down, as gaetz certainly did or the dea guy or the next person, you're not going to get george c. marshall, i promise you. they don't have any intension of doing that. i think they're going to keep going in this direction. >> unlike say some other presidents including in the republican party who tack back, if you stop a matt gaetz, you don't necessarily change the law enforcement. >> no, you're not changing it. they're going to say i'm going to show them, i'm going to give them someone who is equally odious. they're not going to give you an establishment defense guy. that's not what drives them. they're driven by making money and resentment. to not understand is to miss exactly what they're doing. if you look at their picks, if you look at kash patel, they're doing that just because it is so outrageous and so out of character with any kind of thing we have known as fbi director, and that's why they do it. same thing with matt gaetz for attorney general. they got attorney generals under federal investigation for childhood whatever that allegations were, underaged people. that's why they do

know the old story about foxconn, you know, mentoring dwight eisenhower and george c marshall doing it. he did staff work for douglas macarthur is a miserable human being to work for, apparently. but eisenhower power by the time he was a lieutenant colonel trying to get a battalion command in patent six patents first armored division. you know he knew staff work he understood how to do it. i think he also had great skill at understanding time distance maybe partly because he was part of a convoy that went across the united states in the twenties and he and that inspired him to think about time distance. and he also was a trainer of tank crews camp colt in world war one for all of those. and if you want to get a good insight that i still think one of the best books about eisenhower is the supreme commander is stephen ambrose. his book, which he published in 1970 or so. and i'm pleased to report i have an autographed copy of it because. he was one of my professors, but one of the things that that i that ambrose talks is eisenhower's growth and eisenhower grew concerned early. he in north

the marshall plan that was just announced by george marshall could have very well been called the truman he was generous as a cabinet officer. i've great admiration for him in many ways. host: from the washington post, their headline, 11 facts about jimmy carter that may surprise you. he installed solar water heated panels on the white house west wing in 1979. he unveiled solar panels on top the white house as part of his ambitious plan to reduce expensive oil imports by boosting u.s. use of sustainable energy, harnessing the power of the sun to enrich our lives as we move away from our crippling dependency on foreign oil. at the time it is one of the greatest and most exciting adventures undertaken by the american people. the panels were removed by the reagan administration in 1986 during white house repairs. mr. carter had great ambitions for solar power which he hoped by the year 2000 would account for 20% of u.s. energy needs, a call that was not reached -- a goal that was not reached. peanut one set the technological standard for campaign jets. peanut one, otherwise known as mr. car

he would call the navy us and the army them until george marshall made him cut it out.o portraits in his office, his mother and john paul jones. the idea that roosevelt with the loss of 2400 men in the navy is beyond contemplating. that is how horrible he felt. first he had let them down. he did not do a good job protecting the american people. then it happened to his beloved navy. that is how upset and enraged he really was at that moment. host: tournament is left with craig nelson -- 20 minutes left with craig nelson. we will take viewers to paris, france. president-elect donald trump is visiting with french president emmanuel macron today ahead of the reopening ceremony for the newly restored notre dame cathedral. you can see the honor guard preparing for the arrival ceremony. stick around here on c-span. that is where we will take you after this program. this is sarah in north carolina. good morning. caller: my dad went in world war ii, to 1940 went and stayed until 1945. he never talked about it. the only thing i heard him say about the military, americans should b

thursday, the director of george washington institute's korean studies discussed marshall law declaration and its potential impact. in talking about the incoming trump administration including the president-elect's defense secretary pick. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> attention, middle and high school students across america -- it's time to make your voice heard. c-span's studentcam documentary contest 2025 is here. this is your chance to create a documentary to inspire change, raise awareness, and make an impact. your document mentoring -- your documentary should answer -- what issue is most important to you or your community, if you are passionate about politics, the environment, or community stories, c-span is your platform to share your message with the world. this is your opportunity not only to make an impact but also be rewarded for your creativity and hard work. enter your submissions t an t code or visit studentcam.org for details on how to enter. the deadline is january 20, 2025. ♪ >> there is some

it in so less than 2 weeks after you've botched marshal attempt also coming up a former foot board or turned the right wing politician, his name is george's new president's election boy content by the opposition. the routing georgia dream party type insightsquared phone powers the problem probably any as welcome to the program less than 2 weeks after his short lived marshal lloyd decree at south korea, as president has been impeached on suspended. you until kill says he'll step aside as the country's constitutional court now considers is future celebrations on the streets of so the south korean lawmakers vote to impeach that president. use the keels $204.00 and peace voted in favor of the impeachment process. with 85 bucking the now suspended president. shock repulse through the national assembly as a speak and made the declaration of the an estimate to 200000 people gathered on the streets outside parliament, demanding the removal of the increasing the unpopular president whose approval ratings are plummeted to just 11 percent. i'm so moved in, i think the people, one legal aid was less than 2 weeks ago. the used to keel announced a mars

marshall. the police are accused of beating and george and the opposition leader during protest against the government halting talks on joining the issues the elated by those. and how are you on the selection is unique and we've seen anything like before, no pressure, they were instrumental in helping the president when the election, driven by still interested play is fast put their after non profits for people susceptible to government control. this propaganda is designed to inflame and defense the way that the story is being told, not right, and it's not accurate from social networks to legacy media. the listening post exposes the forces behind the headlight on which is era. the challenges here with the war on garza and the future as the middle east. if we are not going to take the opportunity to create the publishing and state today situation, we get worse in the region to model award winning or set him up. these has speaks to french form, the prime minister, dominique to the time. it is the difference. it is that any sumani t that is shooting via judy, i'd be the entity on out of his era, the hell

celebrated in so less than 2 weeks after you've watched marshal attempt also coming up form or football or it turned right wing politician. his name is george's new president in an election point content by the opposition, the ruling georgia dream party type thing, sits group on power and a grim search for the missing victims. families gather more ins across syria, hoping to locate the missing loved ones killed by the ratio the unpopular police. welcome to the program. less than 2 weeks after his short lived marshall. lower decree sized korea's president has been suspended after parliament voted to impeach him. you so kill, says he will step aside as the country is constitutional court now considers his future of the celebrations on the streets of so uh, south korean lawmakers vote to impeach that president human. so kill 204 m p. 's voted in favor of the impeachment process with 85 bucking the now suspended president. shock repulse through the national assembly. as a speaker made the declaration an estimate to 200000 people gathered on the streets outside parliament, demanding the removal of the increase in the unpopular president, whose app

marshall no, early of this month. also coming up, protest this ample, these gather and the george and capital as a form of 4 to 4 turned right wing politicians, such to be appointed as the countries for new presidents. and we find out why left wing us in front defense column and refusing to work with a countries new central prime minister of the i'm going to get downs. welcome. and we start with breaking news from south korea. lawmakers have those who wish to impeach president humans, so you'll the decision in the countries parliament follows has failed, attempts to impose martial law early of this month. you and will be suspended from office as asked to be as constitutional quote as 6 months to decide on this removal from power. i protest this began celebrating on the streets of soul. the moment the news broke massive demonstrations calling for you into goes sausage. soon after his martial law declaration flung the country into political chaos. and journalist fabi and catch my as in soul, he told me more about how use actions have impacted his popularity on spending in south korea. you know, that is really a brought t

celebrated in so less than 2 weeks after you've watched marshal attempts also coming up form or football or turned right when politician is named as george's new president's election boy contract by the opposition. the routing georgia dream party tysons its grip on power the pop up only as welcome to the program. we started in south korea where president to use he'll kill, has been suspended from office after no makers voted to impeach him. the decision in the countries parliament follows has failed the time to impose marshall earlier this month. to have careers, constitutional court now has 6 months to decide on his removal from power. in his speech. after the vote you said he would step aside, would not give up protesters against celebrating on the streets of sold the moment . he was of the is impeachment broke. massive demonstrations quoting for you to go started soon after his martian lo declaration plunged the country into political chaos or offer more on this. let's cross and i have to sell and i'm joined by june park. he's a junior correspondence working for career pro. a says korean news analysis website, welcome to dw, so says kor

marshal attempts. also coming up a former foot board are turned right. we can, politician is named is george's new president in an election boycotted by the opposition. as the ruling georgia dream party tightens its grip on the on pablo, solely as welcome to the program less than 2 weeks after his short lived martial. lo decree at south korea, as president has been suspended after parliament devoted to impeach him. you until kills, says he'll step aside as the country's constitutional court now considers his future celebrations on the streets of so uh, south korean lawmakers vote to impeach that president. use the keels, 204 m. p. 's voted in favor of the impeachment process with 85 bucking the now suspended president. shock repulse through the national assembly. as a speaker made the declaration of the an estimate to 200000 people gathered on the streets outside parliament, demanding the removal of the increasing the unpopular president whose approval ratings have plenty to to just 11 percent. i'm so moved and i think the people want legal but wasn't it was less than 2 weeks ago. that used to

across the country, coming up thursday morning director of george washington university institute for korean studies addresses south korea's marshal law declaration and potential impact and nebraska republican congressman don bacon talks about the incoming trump administration including the president elect's defense secretary pick. also new york democratic congressman tom swazy on priority and plans on border security and immigration. c-span's washington journal join in the conversation live at 7:0n c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> the c-span book shelf podcast feed. featured nonfiction books in one place so you can discover new authors and ideas. each week we are making it convenient for you to listen to multiple episodes with critically acclaimed authors discussing history, biography, current events and culture from our signature program about books, after words, book notes plus and q&a, listen to c-span's book self-podcast fee today. you can find at c-span book shelf podcast fee and all of our podcasts on the free c-span video app or where -- you get your podcast and website c-span.org/podcast. companies. [backgro

celebrated and sold less than 2 weeks after you've watched marshal attempt also coming up form or football or it turned right when politician is named is george's new president in an election point content by the opposition, the ruling georgia dream party type thing sits group on power.