british prime minister, army reservist journalist, writer artist and nobel laureate, and richard john churchill, his father was a descendant to the duke of mowbray. his mother was the daughter of a prominent american financier, churchill, graduated from the royal military college, but never received a higher education. he was a bit of a trouble maker. he did not go to university. he did not want to. i think he cause some trouble at school, but it was a very good school harrow, a former british diplomat also william melanson is well acquainted with winston churchill, his biography, or the greatest britain ever. according to a b. b. c poll, he started the military career actually in cuba, he was actually fighting for spain against the rebels in cuba. and then he was in india. he then went of saddam was even at the battle of om dorman. and he saw serious military action. he was in the boer war fighting, and he was actually imprisoned and escaped. more than that, he also enlisted during the great war, what we call a 1st world war, churchill. i was also a romantic figure. he wanted to be a great war

westminster college has been a host for a series of very famous lectures, the john green foundation lecture among them. the lecture churchill delivered here 75 years ago. others celebrated lecture series the cherry price the newly established in broward lectureship was by churchill fellow and last westminster college class of 1957. but one of the most memorable lecture series here at the college is the enid and art crosby lecture series. since 1981 scholars, statesmen and men women have delivered lectures in historic to share with us thoughts on churchill, the anglo-american relation and other topics, other speakers have included andrew roberts, sir martin gilbert, and others all of whom have been given this distinguished lecture series. today we present the 34th unit and are crosby lecture during the first to be delivered virtually to a global audience. and to introduce today's speaker i am pleased to welcome churchill fellow and the current director of the institute for museum and library services crosby kemper. >> thank you very much tim i appreciate that introduction. the early 19 '90s he came to kansas city to speak. i

but after joe biden, john fetterman looks like churchill but he's obviously struggling with sin texts supporters found abc news say they found him wandering, one says he lacked energy. he should focus on his health. for the good of his party and reputation, maybe it's time to step away from the trail rather than lean into it. >> laura: the whole costume with the hoodie and the sweat pants, i mean, the whole -- it's just not serious. i'm sorry. >> you don't like the uncle fester garb? that didn't do it. >> laura: were you the one that came up with uncle festerman? so easy. i don't like the hoodie. if you're 13 going to practice that's fine. a grown man we don't need the hoodie. aside from the fact that nothing he said will make the lives of pennsylvanians any better, the policies will do that. oz will close the gap and the people of pennsylvania can do better. raymond great to see you tonight >> and cnn, msnbc and fox all agree on one thing. liz cheyney is about to get sunk. her challenger in tomorrow's primary joins me next. stay there. helps reduce your background noise. bring that

but j after joe biden, joe john fetterman looks like churchill, but he's obviously struggling with syntex and you might say even his supporters toldpp abc news they found him wandering. one of them said he lacked energy. he should be focused p should be focused the party, for the good of his his reputation. maybe t it's time to step away from the trail rather than lean into it. the whole costume with the hoodie and the sweatpants. i i mean, the whole it's just not serious. all right. uncle fester garb that didn't do it for you. now uster, were you the one whou up with uncle fester?ra and that's such an easy joke. but i don't like the whole hoodie. i mean, it's okay if you'resy thirteen and you're. going to t practice, that's fine. but a grown man that we don'ta need the hoodie. need the hoodie. that's aside from the fact that nothing he saidhing will make the lives of pennsylvanians any better. yeah, the policies are what matter. but now now this is is to close this gap and the people of pennsylvania do a lot better. raymond, thank you. great to see you tonight.d and cnn, msnbc and fox ri

other familiar faces, albert einstein, winston churchill and john f.ave all paid visits to el fureidis, and this morning, so do we. it's called the conversation room. guests chatted here. while it's rumored the home's original owner listened in from a secret passage. of course, these days, david pogue tells us we've got plenty of devices already doing just that. >> reporter: when you were growing up, the closest you ever got to a personal medical data ectioneas probably this. or possibility that. but these days, health trackers have gotten a lot more sophisticated and a lot more wearable. these smart watches from fitbit and apple are teeming with tiny sensors and display on your smartphone. this is all the things the watch can detect. >> exactly. >> reporter: low heart rate, irregular heart. >> blood oxygen, walking steadiness, headphone notifications, noise notifications and hand washing. >> reporter: and of course your pulse rate. 94, that's high, isn't it? >> it's on the higher side so either you haven't drank enough water or might be on stressed. >

churchill realism. secretary of state john quincy adams said, and i quote wherever the standard of freedom independence has been or shall be unfurled, there will america's heart hurt and her prayers be. but she goes not abroad in search of monsters to destroy. she is the well-wisher to the freedom and independence of all, she is the champion and vindicator only of her own. she well knows that by once enlisting under other batters that her own, she will involve herself beyond the power of extra cash in and all the wars of interest in intrigue. of individual, avarice, envy and ambition. the fundamental maxims of her policies would then insensibly change from liberty to force. now when secretary adams recommended this the world was very different. and what he recommended is proven to be easier said than done, in the two centuries in which the united states has filled the continent and risen to responsibilities around the world. it simply is not possible the united states be merely what adams called the well-wisher for those that long for freedom. it is not possible because our national premise is that the

franklin gave on roosevelt winston churchill john kennedy joseph stalin also advised the young audience vladimir putin's munich speech. i simply invite you to do so. that's as soon as question here appear. that's before you ask someone. open putin's munich speech, it's not about confrontation. he warned he called to the political wisdom of his opponents. we couldn't convince. we have not been able to convince, but not because we do not have talents for persuasion. putin has a wonderful talent for persuasion. the listeners of this speech were too bloodthirsty and unfriendly, and the diplomacy of the emotions of persuasion and retention spoke with young people sergei lavrov to conduct a dialogue with the strange west. it's difficult at the moment the united states and its allies are constantly fighting against russia under carpet games, trying to set them against it. as many small states as possible, by blackmailing individual american officials, carry out demarches in all the capitals of the world, demanding to join the sanctions and do not disdain in these actions. well, it’s already bl

john chil, installing of an impending attack on the u. s. s. huh. in the face of great danger, he seeks an alliance with russia stall and doesn't reply. he doesn't trust churchill with at 4 o'clock this morning, hitler attacked and invaded russia. without declaration, the war without even algae made him the german bomb raining down from the sky above the russian. that is, russian danger is therefore our danger and the danger of the united states. 2 days later, you as president roosevelt also gives a speech supporting the ussr. but there are other political forces in the united states. territory makes a speech in december of 41 and the senate is as if the russians are when they wish to support the germans at the germans, or when we support the russians and that way let them destroy each other. but there was that kind of sentiment in the west at this time, dangerous destructive, roosevelt wound stanolin of japan's intention to attack the soviet union. but soviet intelligence report, state the via tank is still in doubt. it is imperative that the u. s. makes it clear to japan that if they attack the soviet union will have support put the british american authoriti

churchill. this is the widow of john jacob after the fourth, john jacob astor had drowned at the maiden voyage of the titanic. she was on that voyage, he made sure she was in a lifeboat and he went down with the ship. this is lady -- formerly minnie stevens, daughter of a hotel magnate. this is the former consuewella vanderbilt, otherwise known as the duchess of marlborough. this is lady rational owen, later known as ruth brian owen, the daughter of william jennings bryan. a woman elected to congress and served between 1929 and 1933 when franklin delano roosevelt appointed her as the first woman ambassador ever. she became ambassador to denmark. what did this american women's war relief fund do? liu became chair of the economic committee. remember i said she was good with numbers? have the ability to discern needs and make them happen. but i'm going to show you is the doing of lou henry hubert. she is actually crisscrossing the ocean in these torpedo infested waters to raise money. if you look at the crb paperwork you will never see her name in the women's division masthead, until you sit down an

the next morning winston churchill an airplane to ireland the delivered eleanor ovida and malvina to bristol, england. where they were met by us ambassador to the united kingdom john gill win it who was an old friend of eleanor's the first lady's party arrived in a private train the churchill sent for them at london's bomb damaged paddington station. where they were greeted officially about king george the sixth and his wife queen elizabeth. the greeting party at the station also included general dionzenhower. and also lady reading the founder and head of the british women's voluntary service. as eleanor descended from the train to be received by the king and queen oveda remained a discreet distance behind after the king and queen in roosevelt exchanged greetings, the first lady introduced them to oviedo who was still dressed in her very stylist. civilian clothes general marshall had center request to eisenhower to meet her there and to open up a temporary office that his headquarters for her to work in and provide whatever resistance that he could when general eisenhower greeted oviedo at paddington station she managed a very snappy salute. i founded her and said

this is the former jenny jerome lady randolph churchill mother of winston churchill this is the widow of john jacob astor the fourth john jacob. astor had been had drowned at the maiden voyage of the titanic. she was on that voyage. he made sure she was in a lifeboat. he went down with the ship. this is lady pejet. formerly many stevens the daughter of a hotel magnet this is the former consuelo vanderbilt. otherwise known as the duchess of marlborough. this is lady reginald owen. better known as ruth brian owen the daughter of william jennings bryan a woman elected to congress and served between 1929 and 1933 when franklin delano roosevelt appointed her as the first woman ambassador ever and she became ambassador to denmark. so, what did this american women's war relief? fund do lou became chair of the economic committee. remember i said she was good with numbers had the ability to discern needs had the ability to figure out how to make them happen. what i'm going to show you is lou henry hoover's doing. while she's doing all this work for bert. she's actually criss crossing the ocean in thes

john chill, it is everywhere. a top piles of rubble left by and strikes in factories and hospitals . he gave speeches works on military plans. for his age, churchill is 60 sakes. he himself would have rushed into the battle. mm. but england cannot withstand germany. le churchill asked roosevelt for help. roosevelt had no affection for churchill, he had no trust of the british and fact saw the british has penetrating much of the united states state department intelligence agencies, academic institutions, all to more or less influence the united states and government and academia to being much more in line with the british atlanta assist agenda ah, the united states things war is rule with businesses business in return for help and in exchange, buffalo will, will one destroy as the u. s. demands the right to use 8 british military bases in the atlantic. ah, we didn't receive anything from the u. s. that we didn't painful in 1940 alone. 15 pays the united states for and a half $1000000.00 in cash. a huge amount of money at the time. when roosevelt down to the u. k is the ability to pe he sends a cruise at the cape town where 50000000 pounds of britis

what's the connection between winston churchill, john lennon and a sub—post office on hayling island?otional to you his voice again and see him. so many tetole voice again and see him. so many people have _ voice again and see him. so many people have commented - voice again and see him. so many people have commented saying, i voice again and see him. so many. people have commented saying, just hearing voices. there was a mother who saw her son, and he had passed, she had heard his voice. tt who saw her son, and he had passed, she had heard his voice.— she had heard his voice. it was very surreal. she had heard his voice. it was very surreal- bbc _ she had heard his voice. it was very surreal. bbc rewind, _ she had heard his voice. it was very surreal. bbc rewind, it _ she had heard his voice. it was very surreal. bbc rewind, it is _ she had heard his voice. it was very surreal. bbc rewind, it is called. i surreal. bbc rewind, it is called. the irony _ surreal. bbc rewind, it is called. the irony of _ surreal. bbc rewind, it is called. the irony of it — surreal. bbc rewind, it is call

the interest with john chill wound stolen of an impending attack on the ussr in the face of great danger. he seeks an alliance with russia. stalin doesn't reply. he doesn't trust churchill. with at 4 o'clock this morning, hitler attacked and invaded russia suddenly without declaration the war without even an ultimatum. the german bomb rain down from the sky above the russians in russian danger. if therefore, our danger and the danger of the united state school 2 days later us, president roosevelt also gives a speech supporting the ussr. but there are other political forces in the united states. territory makes his speech in december of 41 and the senate is as if the russians are when he wishes to port the germans at if the germans are when to reach the 4th, the russians and that way let them destroy each other. there was that i had a sense of it in the west at this time, dangerous destructive, roosevelt wound stall in of japan's intention to attack the soviet union. but soviet intelligence response state the via tank is still in doubt. it is imperative that the u. s. makes it clear to japan that if they attack the soviet union will have support but the british american