they did not keep a list of names at los alamos. they had badge photos, like your drivers license id. and numbers. you did not have a name. so people call all the time asking can you tell me what my grandfather did at such insults -- such and such place. but there are no records. it may be in somebody's back room. host: no one chosen wearing a letter and number, in a circular badge. the first caller mentioned that the hearing in the film, a big part of the film, is the security clearance hearing for robert oppenheimer. he loses his security clearance. what was the ramification of oppenheimer's loss of his security clearance at the end of that hearing? guest: that meant he no longer had access to classified information. host: did it affect his career at princeton? guest: absolutely, it was the end of his career. he was on 35 advisory committees. he was the go to man. he had the best understanding and he was a philosopher and a thinker. he was thinking about how does the world cope with this? what is the aftermath and what is going to

the film focuses mostly on the activities at los alamos, new mexico. why was los alamos chosen? >> guest: los alamos was where it happened peer that's where the brain trust was i should say that had responsibility for designing and testing the bomb and overseeing science across the complex. it was 5000 people at the end of the war. something a little more. they thought they could do it with 100 scientists andhe families. it was far more complex than ever imagined. the other sites were involved in production, production of the ingredients of the bomb, usually significant role but it wasn't the same as designing and testing the bumper oak ridge, tennessee, for example, had mammoth factories first of the kind to produce enriched uranium. on the west coast, england, so the japanese couldn't blast them from the shore was hampered along the columbia river in eastern washington where they produce plutonium and built the worlds first reactors translate in terms of the role of oak ridge and enriching uranium, the creation of those uranium pallets a big part of the film. the fact was we h

this testing ground in our own backyard is just an aerial stone's throw from the los alamos laboratory has been used only for experimental devices below certain power level. even so, it has been hugely valuable. it would have cost months of precious time and millions of dollars more to do this testing at the pacific, proving ground on any weak talk atoll. interwoven throughout the story of the nevada tests is a second story. the story of the park played by the united states air force operating here under the command of major general john mills, responsible for air force participation and the nuclear weapons program. with this, how the help of air force personnel, equipment and veteran know how the test supported much earlier completion dates than would have otherwise been practical yielding information vital to the big picture national defense. of the 20 bombs that were detonated, 14 had to be aerial drops pinpointed with unerring accuracy to meet the requirements of atomic scientists. but the delivery of the a-bomb is only one phase of air force support of the atomic energy commission

rob served on the national council staff as director for nonproliferation and as a consultant to los alamos national laboratory. now his book goes straight to the core questions are facing and i really appreciate the opportunity to. get your insight now to help us ask the right questions. we've asked david sanger to be part of this panel. he's been asking the right questions throughout his career at the new york times and he has been its white house and national security correspondent. he's also a distinguished fellow here at wilson. his most recent book was the perfect weapon war, sabotage and fear in the cyber age, which reads like a thriller for those of who haven't read it yet. and you should get started because his next book will be coming out. he's working on it now. it is on the return of great power competition. so the synergy between two is really clear. i'm going to start with a little bitty and that is that in may of 2022, henry kissinger said that we were living in a totally new era cold war dynamics are being reshaped by emergent tri polarity. can we draw from the lessons we've

hecker who ran los alamos national lab and then at stanford for many years set in the same piece thisg i don't see russia and china getting together on nuclear strategies i see this as two bipolar's. on the other hand we got china and russia who have talked about a relationship with no limits. they've done military exercises together not nuclear exercises but military exercises. they both clearly see an advantage in being. situation in which they, nuclear strategy even if they both reserved all their launch authorities and so forth to themselves. >> as good i'll put it, states don't have friends they have interests. we've seen in the china russia previously the soviet relationship it's waxed and waned. currently there interests align i think putin and xi jinping pull the reverse kissinger of sorts in 1959 kissinger nixon initiated opening to china outflank of them rising soviet union that come together to address for them the issue of american hyperpower. but the no limits sounds like hyperbole the five historical experience they have a long contested border there is the safe summitry

surprise because goal observed on the d national security for proliferation and the consultant to the los alamos national laboratory. his latest book goes straight to the questions we are facing and i appreciate the opportunity to get yourgh insight. to help us ask the right questions we've asked david to singer to be part of this panel. he's been asking the right questions and the correspondent he is also a distinguished fellow.en his most recent book was the perfect weapon of war, sabotage and fear in the cyber age which reads like a thriller for those thatan haven't read it yet and u should get started because the next book will be coming out. i am going to start with a little quote and that is in may of 2022, henry kissinger said that we were living in a totally new era. cold war dynamics are being reshaped. can we draw from the lessons we learned and apply them to risk management for the future? i leftto that open and many oths i'm going to turn it over to david. he's going to lead a discussion foren a few minutes and then we will open the floor to questions and questions from the online pa

served on the national security council staff as director of nonproliferation and consultant to the los alamos national laboratory. 's latest book go straight to the core questions we are facing and i really appreciate the opportunity to get your insight. to help us ask the right questions we've asked david sanger to be a part of the panel. is that asking the right questions throughout his career at the new york times and he's been has white house and national security correspondent he's also distinguished fellow here at wilson his most recent book was the perfect weapon for sabotage and fear in the cyber age which reads like a thriller for those of you who haven't read it yet. you should get f started becaus his next book will be coming out he's working on it now it's on the return of great power competition. the synergy between these is really clear, i'm going to start with a little bitty quote that is in may 2022 henry kissinger sound we were living in a totally new era. cold war dynamics are being reshaped by a merchant tribe larry. can we draw from the lessons we learned d and apply them

the national security council staff as director for nonproliferation and as a consultant to the los alamosational laboratory. now, his latest book goes to the core questions we are facing. and i really appreciate the opportunity to get your insight. to help us ask the right question we had asked david to be part of this panel. he has been asking the right questions throughout his career at the "new york times" he has been white house national security correspondent. he is also a distinguished fellow here at wilson his most recent book was the perfect weapon or, sabotage and fear the cyber age which reads like a thriller for those of you who have not read it yet. started because his next book will be coming out. he is working on it now it's on the return of great power competition. the synergy between these two is clear. i'm going to start with the little bitty quote in may of 2022 henry kissinger said we were living in a totally new era. cold war dynamics are being reshaped by emergent tri- polarity. can we draw from the lessons we have learned and apply them to management for the future w

by the way, while they are making up all this stuff, we lost 150 scientists back to china from los alamosmake the supersonic rockets? yeah, we paid for them to go to m.i.t. and everything and now they are gone. anyway, have a good day and everybody tried to stay off the hate. host: all right, joe. that's all the time we've got for open forum. next on "washington journal," ms. magazine executive editor katherine spillar discusses feminist issues in the united states. we will be right back. ♪ >> american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. watch the second part of the calvin coolidge centennial conference, marking the president's ascension to the white house. pete souza, the former how -- white house photographer for ronald reagan, talks about the history making moments he witnessed. watch american history tv every weekend and find full schedule in your program guide, or watch any time on c-span.org/history. ♪ >> weekends bring you book tv, featuring leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. on in-depth, best-selling author and historian

by the way, while they are making up all this stuff, we lost 150 scientists back to china from los alamosmake the supersonic rockets? yeah, we paid for them to go to m.i.t. and everything and now they are gone. anyway, have a good day and everybody tried to stay off the hate. host: all right, joe. that's all the time we've got for open forum. next on "washington journal," ms. magazine executive editor katherine spillar discusses feminist issues in the united states. we will be right back. ♪ >> american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. watch the second part of the calvin coolidge centennial conference, marking the president's ascension to the white house. pete souza, the former how -- white house photographer for ronald reagan, talks about the history making moments he witnessed. watch american history tv every weend and find a full schedule in your program guide, or watch any time on c-span.org/history. ♪ >> weekends bring you book tv, featuring leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. on in-depth, best-selling author and historian

a los automÓviles ante de residentes de san francisco como de visitantes, dijeron que van a aumentar el nÚmero de patrulleros de oficiales uniformados, no sÓlo en esta zona y en otras zonas como Álamoa estrategia funcione. les darÉ los detalles esta noche a las 11:00 de la noche. paola: esperamos que la policÍa tenga Éxito, esperamos tu nota. anoche un camiÓn atravesÓ una pared, los equipos fueron llamados a la una de la madrugada para revisar si el edificio se encontraba en Óptimas situaciones, finalmente el banco abriÓ a las 9:00 de la maÑana pese a que tenÍa estas maderas. el distrito del agua refuerza iniciativas para mantener limpios los arroyos de el condado. para lograrlo estÁn echando mano de un innovador programa, darles tarjetas de dÉbito a los residentes para ayudar a limpiarlos. tamara nos habla este plan. tamara: este es el sonido de la corriente del agua cuando se encuentra con el sonido de los escombros que caen dentro de las bolsas de basura, mientras realizaban labores de limpieza a lo largo del arroyo este lunes. >> el aÑo pasado logramos limpiar 2.7 millones de libras de basuras de los arroyos del condado. tamara: basura y escombros que fomentan la contaminaciÓn

francisca: carlos vives comienza a celebrar su gira de los 30 aÑos de Álamos con el en miami y verÁn s hijos, verÁs quien es el principal sospechoso . quÉdate con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica" en donde hacemos tu dÍas con alegrÍa. [mÚsica] francisca: seguimos del "despierta amÉrica".josÉ bonet figueroa se confiesa entre nuestras cÁmaras. asegura que le llegÓ el remedio de encontrar este mal. alan: como se deberÁ remedio eso. dijo aparte sobre supuesto doble de luis miguel que dicen que esta cantando en los escenarios en donde se debe presentar el sol de mÉxico. reportera: quÉ opiniÓn te merece el que hoy te estÉn diciendo que luis miguel ocupo un doble para estar en el escenario? >>el que dijo eso es —— luis miguel es el mejor artista que ha existido en mÉxico. mejor cantante, es un ser humano que admiro. tiene raÍces en guerrero y me ha tocado escucharlo cantar en vivo y es un ser humano que no es de este planeta. dios no hace a los seres humanos iguales. reportera: cÓmo le hacen ustedes dentro del espectÁculo para estar sorteando todos los dÍas que les inventan , ahora luis miguel

mÁs crÍmenes, el palacio de bellas artes y tambiÉn estarÁ en el Álamo y le voy mostrando alguna de las cifras de robo que se tiene, vea lode 9100 los robos y hasta este momento lo que va del aÑo 2023 tenemos mÁs de 3300 robos y vea cÓmo estÁ incrementando la seguridad y lo que estÁ pasando en san francisco y hablemos lo que pasa con el distrito de agua en el valle de santa clara, estÁn reforzando para mantener limpio los arroyos, estÁn echando mano a un innovador programa, darle tarjetas de crÉdito a los residentes que ayudan a limpiarlos y a su vez tambiÉn los con domenech, nos tienen los pormenores de este plan. ese es el sonido de la corriente del agua cuando se encuentra con los sonidos del escombro que caen en las bolsas de basura. a lo largo de los gatos. >> logramos limpiar 2.7 millones de libras de basura y que comenta la contaminaciÓn de estas aguas y que puede resultar perjudicial para la vida humana y la limpieza del agua es crucial, habrÁ mÁs equipos garantizando las vÍas fluviales y para fortalecer esta iniciativa se han aprobado programas que consiste es instalar programas donde estÁn estos departamentos qu

Álamo. en varios sectores se vio lluvia, siguen las investigaciones, pero por el momento usted preocÚpese de la salida escolar. poco a poco descendiendo al rango de losgrados. mucha precauciÓn, buenas noticias para mÍ niÑos de san francisco. el el prÓximo segmento las mÁximas. sus padres deben estar atentos. >> en las tardes vamos a estar con temperaturas en san francisco. cuando llegue con los niÑo mantenga bien abrigado. las temperaturas siguen cÁlidas para el dÍa de maÑana. la emergencia por el covid 19 salgo casi del pasado. quÉ tanto conocemos de esta variante? karla farÍas responde a todas estas preguntas. >> ya hemos tocado el tema de los Útiles escolares. vamos a ver cÓmo podemos proteger a nuestros hijos. >> la verdad es que yo pensÉ que se habÍa quitado. >> se refiere a la nueva variante el covid. >> esta las dos primeras. >> la emergencia por e covid— 19 terminÓ, pero el virus obliga a no perderle la pista. >> esta variante es nueva. no parece muy diferente. es altamente. van a tener fiebre. van a tener un poco de secreciÓn nasal. >> cuando es los primeros dÍas de los sÍntomas todavÍa puede dar negativo. >> todo lo que pueden recibir la va

los tres carriles ya han sido des bloqueados. sismo 3, 0 se registrÓ al este del Área de la bahÍa, imÁgen cerca del epicentro que fue a 2 kilÓmetros de ÁlamoÑos, la oficina del fiscal de condado alameda presentÓ cargos contra juan martÍnez, enfrenta cargos de un tiroteo mortal, la policÍa informÓ que esto surgiÓ por una disputa sobre un scooter elÉctrico. y nuevos detalles de la mujer que fue encontrada muerta el domingo por la noche dentro de una maleta pequeÑa a la entrada parque golden gate en estÁn francisco, abc hablÓ con la madre de la vÍctima. >>> ella era... tambiÉn conocida como kelly de 37 aÑos, su madre, ahora guarda estas fotos como una reliquia. el lunes, recibiÓ una llamada que ninguna madre querrÍa recibir. entre lÁgrimas, dice que recibÓo una llamada del mÉdico forense, para informarle que su hija estaba muerta. aÚn le cuesta procesar lo ocurrido. (hablan en inglÉs). le dijeron que la encontraron en una maleta pequeÑa y que no tenÍa ropa de la cintura para abajo. la policÍa dijo que kelly fue hayada un evento de este, trae gente a la ciudad y me sentÍa bien positivo porque mÁs negocio, mÁs vivo todo y al ver esto, pues, muy