august eight, the night of the president made his resignation speech, henry kissinger asked him if he could from the ovale office as he had done on so many happier occasions. nixon,to cheer up kissinger says, mr. president, history will treat you well. depends on whot writes the history. nixon been 50 years since became president and 45 since he he died. 25 since how has history treated richard nixon? ambassador lord: it depends on what platform you are talking about. domestic policy, whether it is the environment or women's rights or going off the gold it is wrong for the critics to say that is the only good thing he did. china, they say it was inevitable. it took great courage and even on air force one coming home they did not realize the impact of the chinese military army playing american songs. the first summit that had a major impact. it was seen as a great triumph. the american people had been fatigued by the vietnam war and racial riots, assassinations, demonstrations. people were depressed. nixon -- i think deserves great credit. on, a kinder go history will be -- the kinder

it's a great pleasure and honor to end what hugh huet brought fresh from henry kissinger. i found one of several references to you in the various kissinger memoirs. i won't read the one about your being a terrible puntster, but this one, he says he, you, became one of my best corroborators, a resident conscious and close friend, more than almost anyone, he was familiar with my views, had a global, not simply a regional perspective. so praise from seize ar is praise. and after the association with dr. kisonsingekissinger, you we very distinguished career, which could be the subject of another talk but i'm in a curious position that you have a book, an excellent book. which is your edition of the number of interviews you conducted with dr. kissinger. i'm in the curious position of asking you to comment. i'll refer to some of the things of the book that are open ended. it's very short, accessible and really interesting, so i would recommend the best thing to do is to buy it and read it. you can't go wrong. it's always also appropriate here here at the library in the genesis of

more contemporary questions, on the august 8th, the night of the president's resignation speech, henry kissinger asked if he could walk an extent hall from the oval office to the residents as he has done on so many happier occasions. i think trying to cheer up next and kissinger says he, you know mister president's history will treat you out and he says that the pets are gay rights who writes in history. it's 50 years since he became president, 45 cents he resigned, 25 since he died, how is history treaty richard nixon? >> that's a good question, it's hard to generalize, it depends what platform you are talking about, i think it's oversimplified for even his critics to point, if you look at this exhibit i will say that domestic policy, whether it's the environment, women's rights to other, the battle east and it's the critics just to say that's the only good thing he did, the simplify thing is -- even on china they say it's inevitable, well it was easier for him that it would've been for you not read because nixon's flag was protected, but it took great courage as i said and even on the air forc

henry kissinger is still secretary of state. carter will be elected about a month and a half in the future, but there is an election going on, so the response -- i mean, we have no real response that has been recorded, but we have internal documents from the department of defense, department of state, and the general stance is that pinochet -- dina probably did this, but it seems too obvious, right? they're looking at all the options. the options include not just dina, but it could be a rogue force within the government or paramilitary force. it could also be -- this is something many people think or are trying to spread that it could be the extreme left. it could be these leftist guerrillas organizing violently against pinochet. the government glommed onto this explanation. they say of course this must be what it is. it cannot possibly be dina or this righteous anti-communist government. it has to be these extreme communists, and they want to make it look like it's us, so inside the u.s. government, you immediately have, you kn

learn more about president's foreign-policy and his secretary of state, henry kissinger today at 2:30 p.m. eastern. explore our nation's past here on american history tv. each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and learning about american history. karen sherry focuses on sharing stories that individuals that led to slave revolts. educated fellow free people and participated in abolitionist john brown's raid on herbert fairey. welcome to the virginia museum of history and culture in richmond, virginia. and welcome to our latest special exhibition that is entitled determine, the 400 year struggle for black equality. it is part of the statewide commemoration. it is called american evolution 2019. and the determined exhibition is a legacy project of the statewide commemoration. and in particular, determined commemorates the 1619 arrival of the africans in virginia. it looks at the ensuing 400 years and traces the legacy of slavery. it is the struggle for equality. it is fought for equality and that means freedom from enslavement and oppression. whether that means fighting for e

force academy classroom professor randolph to learn about president nixon, his national adviser henry kissingereir strategy for withdrawing from vietnam and at 10:00 p.m., reel america, desert venture, a 1948 film produced by standard oil in california on exploration f oil and well drilling in saudi arabia. on 's what's coming up here american history tv. > our next presenter -- some staffing issues came up at the center for civil war studies an jim was unable to be here, he me to pass along his regrets. perfect we've got the stunt double and i told jon-erik. going to go and make some stuff up. he said, i wrote a really nice promised i so i would read it, although i was really attempted to come up here and just make up some

what it was based on was could you do a cicitizens arrest of someone like henry kissinger and get themtalk truth so that could get out -- truth so they could get out? we thought about that and we realized thehere is no way you n nonviolently compel another and take them kind of like a prisoner and force them to spspeak. that is not a nonviolent action. that is not something we could do. amy: so you're going to trial. you faith can pharisee, trespassing -- you face and spurs it, it trespassing, and degradation of property. three felonies and a misdemeanor. what is your response? close our response is, i did them. seei own that and i don't that that is the crime. i think the crime is the weapons. the crime is the money spent on the weapons. the crime is the money y taken from the real needs in our country and in our world to spend d it on these weapons of mass destruction. and we need to stop that. and that is the message that i i wantnt to continue to stand behind. amy: longtime peacee activist lz mcalister. she and six other catholic anti-nuclear activists go on trial today for breakin

learn more about president's foreign-policy and his secretary of state, henry kissinger today at 2:30 p.m. eastern. explore our nation's past here on american history tv. each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and learning about american history. karen sherry focuses on sharing stories that individuals that led to slave revolts. educated fellow free people and participated in abolitionist john brown's raid on herbert fairey. wco

from 1975 to 1983, contrary rest allies --s and his henry kissinger became an expert. letelier one month beforeletelier -- one month before letelier was killed, assinger's office prepared report demonstrating washington's deep concern over their plan for the assassination of subversives in prominent figures both within the national border of certain southern countries and abroad. in other words, the state department was supposed to tell south american dictators not to kill people outside of south america, but for one month, none of the ambassadors who received this cable from washington did anything about it. usually you're given an order, you do it. the ambassador to europe feared for his life if he wagged his finger at the generals. the envoy to chilly -- to chile feared pinochet might well take as an insult he was connected to any assassination plots. five days before the letelier assassination, kissinger ordered no further action be taken on the matter. back in chile in the same summer eras entrusted the and americaner, chilean explosive expert. this is michael tow

his national security advisor, henry kissinger, has a more dramatic story. he was born in germany in 1920. his family escaped in 1938 room the third reich. he was drafted into the army in 1943. he was so valued an asset because he knew the community and knew the language. he ended up becoming effectively nicetown in a germany today. the secretary of defense took a, because a strike. he was injured in that strike. it was one of those eerie coincidences where the vietnam triggered america's immediate engagement in the war. here is president nixon with the joint chief of staff. tom mueller was a pilot. aircraft.ing a patrol it got shot down by a japanese aircraft. he got rescued by a passing ship that got torpedoed by a japanese submarine. it is at that point that you are having a bad day. they survived that and played an essential role in this administration. we have general creighton abrams who had the most luminary of any of the careers of anyone during the war. he was considered to be not only the best commander in patton's army, but the best tank commander

henry kissinger, has an even more dramatic story. he was born in germany in 1920. his family escaped in 1938 from the third reich. he was drafted in the army in 1943. went over to europe as an enlisted person in the intel community. he was so valued an asset because he knew the community and the language. they moved him into what we would now call civil affairs. he ended up becoming the mayor mayor of a nice town in germany. even today. secretary of defense miller, he's enlisted man in world war ii. he is on the uss maddox, which took a, causey strike. zi strike. he was injured. it is one of those eerie coincidences. that ship was later involved in the gulf of tonkin incident that triggered america's immediate engagement in the war. . president nixon the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. during the war, he was a pilot. he was flying a patrol aircraft that got shot down by japanese aircraft. he got rescued by a passing ship which got torpedoed by a japanese submarine. it's at that point, you know you are having a really bad day. he survived that. he played a ce

kissinger on kissinger" on president nixon's relationship with his former secretary of state, henry kissinger. >> was a very able national security advisor. >> at 10:00 -- they prepared to search for oil. >> on real america, the 1948 venture" on the saudi arabia and oil industry. saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern, we will preview the boats for women exhibit at the smithsonian's national portrait gallery. >> she was well ahead of her time. she started her own business as a wall street banker. sex outside ofor marriage laws. >> author sophia rosenfeld discusses her book "democracy and truth, a short history" one person, sector, priest, national research body would get to call the shots. >> explore our nations passed on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. past on american history tv with every weekend on c-span3. >> nancy pelosi and adam schiff held a news conference a week after formally launching an impeachment inquiry into president trump. this is 30 minutes.

history tv, winston lord, author of "kissinger on kissinger" on president nixon's relationship with henry kissinger he had read his books. he was so interested. and he knew that he needed an able national security advisor. announcer: at 10:00 p.m. -- >> there was little to do except work. and life was rugged indeed, here in such a setting they prepared to search for oil. announcer: the 1948 film "desert venture" on the origins of the saudi arabian oil industry. and on sunday on american artifacts, we will preview the votes for women exhibit at the smithsonian's national portrait gallery. >> she was well ahead of her time. she started her own business as a wall street --. sex outside ofor marriage. anouncer: and at 6:30 p.m., author discusses her book "democracy and truth." >> no one person, no one institution, no one sector, no king, priest, national research body would get the call all the shots. announcer: explore our nation's cast on american history tv, every weekend on c-span 3. host: we continue the conversation on impeachment and the whistleblower complaint against president trump. -- paul t

author of kissinger on kissinger, on president nixon's relationship with his secretary of state, henry kissinger. >> nixon had read kissinger's books and wanted to dominate foreign policy where he was so well-versed and felt interested in. he picked a very able national security advisor. announcer: and at 10:00 -- >> there was little to do than work and life seemed rugged indeed. here in such a setting, they prepared to search for oil. america, the reel film desert venture on the origins of the saudi arabian oil industry. and sunday, at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, we preview the votes for women exhibit at the smithsonian's national portrait gallery. a hard time.ad she started her own business as a wall street banker and tennessee crop line. she advocated for free love which means a sex outside of marriage. announcer: at 6:30 p.m. time, cynthia rosen fell discussion her -- rosenfell discusses her book. >> no one sector, king, pres, national research body, specific cast would get to call all of the shots. announcer: explore our nations pass on american history tv, every weekend on c-s

suppressing this people and so on so forth but i'll read the bill and there came nixon and also henry kissinger and there came a period honeymoon period whereby the united states want the china on their side so as to thought otherwise all russia. and so that there came a honeymoon period in the side of china with a ship and then also for the little bit china was more into the night with theo the world trade organization ringback because it was felt by brain china into the beauty of time it could produce all the all the cheap products of production that we all sorts that china and then all the. of the cheap products the benefit the american consumer goods and then also the whole china would be more like the west you know to see more would become more liberal and then even more than credit. but end of the so many years this hope was was lost i mean that the the the this this up newitz of the fact that time is a lot like the united states by any means and not ringback only is is is 'd is a mockery they are saying that he shares the nike shoes anymore is lollop trying to eat americans lunch in 5 g.

it for this show will be back on wednesday 46 years to the day that satire allegedly died when henry kissinger got the nobel peace prize if you like you just my social media can subscribe to white trash and. one else seems wrong. wrong just don't hold. me. to shape out of disdain. and in detroit because betrayal. when something find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. so smart it's. just. he was so they did so. in that. clip. let. your little one with the show moves just watch me over. the top of my mind that you know most of the time. oh. oh. the. deals are sealed and gift exchange in riyadh as lattimer put in 6 to bolster russia's ties with saudi arabia. video obtained by r.t. is roughly agency it shows the syrian army entering a cop prominence in northeast syria earlier turkish officials said they'd struck and agreement with damascus to deploy government troops to the area. and the child gender clinic in the u.k. is sued over the alleged use of under research experimental treatment we hear from a title analyst who works there. something about. this is cool almost pu

it for this show will be back on wednesday 46 years to the day that satire allegedly died when henry kissinger got the nobel peace prize if you like you just by social media and subscribe to white. guys or financial survival. now well read you some lower. that's undercutting but what's good for market it's not good for the global economy. here's a ceiling give thanks to. peyton 6 to bolster precious time with saudi arabia. video obtained by all. true.

it for this show will be back on wednesday 46 years to the day that satire allegedly died when henry kissingergot the nobel peace prize until then he was just my social media subscriber white. guys are financial survival. and you're just. well read you some of our. that's undercutting about what's good for the market it's not good for the global economy. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and. somehow want to be. too bright to be pro-choice this is what will befall 3 of them can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of our. this should be all. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person of those. who dares thinks. we dare to ask. people in syria's northern region celebrate a reported agreement between the local kurdish authorities and the government in damascus that is as turkey continues a military offensive against the kurds in the area. and. more than a week of violent protests continue in ecuador with the president refusing to cancel cutbacks on fuel subsidies. and environmental action group

it for this show will be back on wednesday 46 years to the day but satire allegedly died when henry kissinger got the nobel peace prize jill thank you just by social media and subscribe to our church and. you know world a big part of. lot and conspiracy it's time to wait to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. really. so she wanted to. search. the. shows which mobile phone. but i don't know. if anybody you know was oh. not. look at it hard to think about it but it was. video obtained by all t's ruptly agency shows the syrian army entering a province in northeast syria kurdish officials said they had struck an agreement with damascus to deploy government troops to the area in the meantime fears of a potential terrorist resurgence a growing fishel say a bald mountain led to hundreds of relatives of foreign iceland as being a prison

author of "kissinger on kissinger" on president nixon's relationship with his secretary of state, henry kissinger. >> nixon had read kissinger's books. nixon wanted to dominate foreign policy. he knew to do that, he needed a very able national security advisor. >> and at 10:00 -- >> there was little to do except work. here in such a second, they -- s etting, they prepared to search for oil. >> on reel america, the origins of the saudi arabia oil industry. and on american artifacts, we will preview the votes for women exhibit at the smithsonian national portrait gallery. >> she was well ahead of her time. she started a business as a multi-banker. love,dvocated for free which was sex outside of marriage. >> 6:30 p.m. eastern, a discussion on the book "democracy and truth: a short history." oneo one person, no institution, no king, specific caste, would get to call all the shots. >> explore our nation's asked on history tv -- past on history tv every weekend on c-span3. >> earlier today, federal reserve chair jerome powell spoke about the current u.s. economy. he gave these remarks at the top of a l

threat has become worse the united states has been engaged in a 30 or 40 or gamble that began with henry kissinger under the cold war. it was designed to basically help to defeat the soviet union in the us at that time was struggling with us communist party of china. so the engagement policy went on autopilot and was never reevaluated it became a great legacy policy we have to continue and really that has been enormously damaging. for example one is the most concrete is engagement carried through several administration democratic and republican but through clinton we reached a high point and at that point he allowed the national weapons laboratories to have exchanges with china and within a few short years the cia issued a conclusion through espionage through the entire arsenal that loss of secrets has not been fully resolved but it is clear it happened. what is compounded when the chinese spread to pakistan now through the ache yukon nuclear supplier network proliferated that technology to north korea and iran and syria and libya. we found this out in 2003 with the libyan program among those docu

especially social issues and, most amazingly, foreign policy, jerry ford had been captured by henry kissinger and detente, so that created a big opening. i guess the point i would like to make as we go through this whenssion is that, i think we talk about instances in both the 1976 and 1980 campaign, there are many junctures where reagan is one step removed from disaster and if he falls off the ledge at any of those points, you probably never hear from him again. said in theonce sports context, great teams aren't always great, they are just great when they have to be. i would say, if you look at political record, and each point he faced a crisis, when he had to come up big, he did. took: a lot of times he his own destiny into himself, like the nashua debate, the carter debate. frank: i like to think he had a brilliant staff. craig: because you were on that staff. frank: of course. in point of fact, at these critical junctures, it was him. the race withinto much fanfare and proceeds to lose the first five primaries in a row. his staff is looking for a graceful way for him to withdraw without b

winston lord author of "kissinger on kissinger" on the relationship with the secretary of state henry kissinger. >> nixon had read kissinger's books. nick exx nixon wanted to dominate foreign policy and he knew he needed a very able, thoughtful national security adviser. >> and at 10:00 -- ♪ >> little to do except work and light steam seemed rugged, indeed. here in such a setting they prepared to search for oil. >> on reel america, the 1948 film "desert venture" on the origins of the saudi arabian oil industry and 6:00 p.m., preview the votes for women exhibit at the smithsonian's national portrait gallery. >> hall was ahead of her time. she warted a business as a wall street banker with her sister. she advocated for free love which means sex outside of march. >> at 6:30 p.m. eastern, an author discusses "democracy and truth,". >> no one person, sector or king, priest, national research body, specific cast would get to call all the shots. >> explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> our c-span campaign 2020 bus team is traveling across the country visiting k

lord describes president nixon's relationship with his secretary of state henry kissinger and how iteloping foreign policy strategies. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. nixonith the richard foundation. before we introduce our distinguished speaker this evening, i wanted to mention a couple of special guest. distinguished speaker's daughter here and her husband. we have betsy hewitt

rogers and henry kissinger.y wouldn't have damaged the state department as an institution and become a henchman for the president. and pompeo did this by lying saying he wasn't on the phone call with the ukrainian president, he is no longer credible in the public arena as secretary of state. >> a phrase from that era, credible gap, coming into play as well. douglas brinkley and carl bernstein thank you for your time and expertise. >>> for attorney general barr, t the development that he might need to recuse himself. stay with us. so i can buy from enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in? that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy. >> vo: my car is more than four wheels.y? it's my after-work decompression zone. so when my windshield broke... >> woman: what?! >> vo: ...i searched for someone who really knew my car. i found the experts at safelite autoglass. >> w

i think we desperately need true strategic dialogue, the kind that henry kissinger would be carrying out, but it is difficult if people are changing jobs fairly frequently. so, it does depend very much on all of these different dynamics. i do -- i should note -- i have to say something about what i think our foreign policy should be, because i have written about this, as well as at the center for harvard. it is titled "coherence and competitiveness: an american foreign policy imperative," and it argues what we should have for china is a very coherent approach. it is very clear that is the number one priority. everything else, therefore, is not the main effort. they are all supporting overseas parlance. it should be comprehensive, not just all of our possible tools, not just unitary, trade, economic, diplomatic, social, you name it, all of that, but all of that from all of our possible partners and allies, as well. i think you would conclude you would not for loud of the transpacific partnership, as an example. shortcomings, sure, and i got it that the other candidate ran against it a

i think it's an open question as to whether, for example, if the president called henry kissinger who is no longer in any administration and wanted to get advice, it might cover that conversation. paul: what about a conversation, though, with xi? does that mean any time a whistle-blower decides he wants to make a complaint and say i think i heard, i heard that there was some -- something bad happened in a call. therefore i'm going to write a complaint and it goes up to capitol hill and capitol hill says we have to see what the text was. that's a bad precedent. >> yeah, this is not a precedent for that. first of all, the whistle-blower blew the whistle to the inspector general of the intelligence community. the inspector general of the intelligence community is not -- his jurisdiction is confined to the intelligence community. paul: not the president's behavior. >> he's not the lone ranger. he doesn't rove the landscape looking for anything bad and if he finds something he thinks is bad reports it. the president is not a member of the intelligence community. so that complaint went to t

i think we desperately need future dialogue, the kind that henry kissinger would be carrying out, but it is difficult if people are changing jobs fairly frequently. it does depend very much on all of these different dynamics. and i have to say something about what i think our foreign policy should be because i have written about this, as well as at the center for harvard, it is titled "coherence and competitiveness: american foreign policy imperatives," and it argues what we should have for china is a very coherent approach. it is very clear that is the number one priority. everything else is not the main effort. they are all supporting efforts. it should be comprehensive, not just all of our possible tools, not just unitary, trade, economic, diplomatic, social, you name it, all of that, but all of that from all of our parsable partners and allies -- are possible partners and allies, as well. i think you would agree that you would not pull out of the transpacific partnership as an example. i got it that the other candidate ran against it, as stateand the secretary of promoted it, but

and nixon was outraged, as was henry kissinger, and nixon and kissinger eventually forced an effort toestigate and try to sabotage daniel ellsberg, and that involved a burglary of daniel ellsberg's psychiatrist office. amy: and he was going to face the rest of his life in jail come ellsberg. his trial was going on at this time. >> yes, he was charged with offenses under the espionage act and was facing potential total of over 100 yearars in prison.n. amy: for r releasing the pentatn pages. what was the judge reaction in his trial when he understood what had taken place? result of the investigations by the senate come in the middle of 1973, an enormous number of revelations came out, including those pertaining to ellsberg and what nixon and the administration had done to him that included not only burglarizing ellsberg's psychiatrist, but where taping various people involved in antiwar movement, wiretapping various people who were .uspected of leaking john ehrlichman had actually approached the judge in the pentagon papers case and offered him the directorship of the fbi while he was ju

winston lord come up often under -- author of kissinger and kissinger during the relationship with henry kissinger. [inaudible] that, he needed and able national security advisor. >> and at 10:00 -- >> here, they prepare the search for oil. 1948 real america, the industry.e saudi oil we will preview the votes for women's exhibit for the national portrait gallery. business.rted her own for sex outside of marriage. and, author sophia road and so -- institutionrson, no , no king, no priest would get to call all the shots. pastplore our nations every weekend on c-span3. chair jeromeserve powell spoke at the top of a listening session and with union representatives in washington, d.c.. here's a look at what he had to say. good afternoon, everyone during welcome to the board room where members meet eight times per year, most recently a couple of weeks ago. ands a magnificent unimposing

i think of a lofty foreign policy of dee nach ason and paul nitssy and george kenin and henry kissinger promoting u.s. interest, not the banal interest of particular people. >> if the president of the united states was holding taxpayer money over the head of the president of ukraine, who is trying to fend his country from a russian attack, and the president is using taxpayer money in order to get dirt on the bidens to help him in a political campaign that's coming up, would that, to you, be an impeachable offense? >> you know, i don't know. i don't know if it's impeachable or not. but it's certainly troublesome, and i think we need to get all the facts out there. and i would like to get some more advice about what is an impeachable offense, how this relates to what happened with clinton or -- it doesn't seem as much as nixon where he paid off plumbers. that seems a lot worse. but it's troublesome. it's not a good thing. and you're on to something here that we should not be beating on a foreign country for political gain but should be for advancing united states strategic interest, which

in that gamble began on henry kissinger when alondra with beijing against moscow during the cold war. it was designed to basically help defeat the soviet union and again the u.s. at that time, bailed out and struggling communist party of china and but after the fall of the berlin wall the collapse of the soviet union, any sum of 91, there was never a reevaluation. so the engagement policy, with china went on kind of autopilot. and i was never reevaluated and became this great lakes policy we have to continue. and that really is been in normatively damaging. for example, let me give you the most concrete example. engagement carried through several administrations both the republican and a really good during the bill clinton kinda reached a high.and at that.bill clinton allowed our national weapons laboratories, the nuclear laboratory to have exchanges with china. within a few short years of those exchanges, the cia issued a conclusion that through espionage, china that secrets of every deployed warhead in the u.s. arson. that was lost the secrets, which has never been fully resolved by

that gamble began under henry kissinger when the aligned with beijing against moscow during the cold war. it was designed to basically help defeat the soviet union, again, the u.s. at that time bailed out, struggling communist party of china but after the fall of the berlin wall and the collapse of the soviet union, there was never re- evaluations of the engagement policy with china went on autopilot. and, it was never reevaluated and it became this great legacy policy that we have to continue. and that really has been enormously damaging, for example, let me give you one that's the most concrete example. engagement carried through several administrations both republican and democratic but during the administration is bilking latent heat a high.and at that.bill clinton allowed our national weapons laboratory, the nuclear laboratories to have exchanges with china. within a few short years the cia issued a conclusion that through espionage china had obtained secrets on every deployed warhead in the u.s. arsenal. that loss of secrets which has never been fully resolved by our investigat

eastern on american history tv, winston on president's and's his secretary of state henry kissinger.kissinger's books. [inaudible] he needed a very able national security advisor. >> at 10:00, ♪ >> life seemed rugged indeed. they prepared to search for oil. >> on railamerica, the 1948 film "does her venture -- desert venture." sunday on american artifacts, we will preview the votes for women exhibit at the smithsonian. >> she was well ahead of her time. she started her own business as a wall street banker. sexadvocated for free love, outside of marriage. eastern, soviet rosenfeld discusses her book. , no onee person institution, no one said her, no king, priest, national research body, would get to call all the shots. >> explore our nations passed on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. next, a debate about conservatism in the age of trump with conservative supporters and opponents of the president's policies. >> my name is maggie garnet. it is my privilege to introduce erythroid guests today for what

about nixon and his secretary of state henry kissinger. >> nixon had read the books and he wanted to dominate foreign policy of where he was so well versed and knew that, and to do that he knew that he needed a able and thoughtful national security adviser. >> at 10:00 -- >> there was work and life seemed rugged indeed. here in such a setting they prepared to search for oil. >> on real america, the 1948 film "desert venture" on the ventures of the saudi arabia oil industry, and sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, and we will preview the "votes for women" exhibit at the national gallery. >> she started her business as a wall street banker with her sister and advocated for free love which means sex outside of marriage. >> at 6:30 p.m. eastern author sophia rose enfeld discusses her book "democracy and truth." >> no one person, no one institution, no one sector, no king, priest, national research body, specific cast would get to call all of the shots. >> explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >> saturday night on book t at 11:00 p.m. ea

it for this show will be back on wednesday 46 years to the day but satire allegedly died when henry kissinger got the nobel peace prize if you like you can judge by social media and subscribe why did you. join me every thursday on the alex simon sure i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm. i'll see you then. when i'll show small seemed wrong on one old roll just all. the world to get to shape our disdain you can't get educated and in gain strength because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground the. what politicians do something that. they put themselves on the line and they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or something want to wrestle. that's it right to be cross this is what the 43 in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters in the hottest. place sydney. you know world of big partisan new things lot of things and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter