the gentleman document found in the national archives in washington and headed t dash 311-195-0328 is very particular onto the item correlation. the currently show operation closer the closer ended in great success. 7947 prisoners sent 1590 to germany. $2774.00 to norway. and then an incredible sentence with no explanation of just translating 3000 women and children. then it's added, communicate in german press. so this german document helped a lot by knew how to amend split precise with the military documents. so following the gym and documents that i quoted just now, i succeeded in finding both ends to communicate in the gym and press. and even the also the roof that report in the original wall film the of the right off to the customer at operation. head of the independent state of croatia, county public was even received by the florida adult hitler himself. both the germans and cro. let's work strongly happy with a successful elimination of bandits as cut. now said the final liquidation of the ones that i mention. the fact is, the tablets of the great woods that his great operation

and the national archive in washington, we can see a list of on us, on the very 1st page appended to this report is a listing of 34 men, single down the meritorious service. only 34 men out of the 25000 correlation german forces in gaines didn't because our operation left tenant comfortable time is number 25 on the list for his extraordinary service of all time received. a high award from croatia is notorious not to publish the government. the king is one email metal in silver and gold clips for service and the enemy file. the bottom line is it's this, that kind of metal, somebody's correlation and jim, and also what this is only a wanted to someone who really comes and deserves it in costa, in june and july 1942. that was code full time. a german secret document from june . the 2nd order is to general styles west, both near combat group from colonel shinkel, the general quote to most of the very most general stuff. come on for some be instructed styles headquarters to quote, reach agreement with the croatian government concerning the deportation of prisoners to correlation camps and

for the national archives. the foundation supports all of our education outreach activities. and there are applications for membership in the lobby also. our guest, afternoon elizabeth mitchell is the author of two nonfiction books, three strides before the wire, the dark and beautiful world of horse racing and w the revenge, the bush dynasty. she also recently published a novella length unfit and works for by liner and the fearless mrs. godwin about the first female detective in the united states. her freelance writing has appeared in such publications as the wall street journal, chicago tribune, gq, glamor, the nation. she was also executive editor of george and before that features editor at spin. she's the co-founder of read this, a volunteer group that delivers books where needed, including to troops abroad, children living in poverty in public with no library. this summer, she's teaching nonfiction, writing the columbia university's summer session. and today she's here to talk about her third book, libert

navy including -- civil war which appeared in -- of the national archives. his most recent book -- for students published by -- in 2019. the university of virginia. the book is called -- please welcome -- >> [ applause ] >> thank you everyone in the room and virtually. enjoy the conversation. >> thank you. >> thank you. good evening. it is a pleasure to have you here this evening. i hope we will not disappoint you. i have a feeling we will not. let me just give you a brief outline about how we want to approach the topics tonight. as you know, a very broad one even though it is focused specifically on matters of race and racism within the navy over literally the course of its history. you want to break up the presentation in line with our own areas of interest and research. with that in mind, i will be the first one to speak because my interest in the civil war, i will talk a little bit about the pre-civil war navy, a bit about the civil war navy and then i will hand matters over to eddie who will cover the late 19th century down into the 20th century and las

this connection has not been completed until now, so according to the budget law of 1401 , the national archives and library organization had to connect 30% of its services to the national window by the end of mehr 1401 and 50% by the end of march of the same year. according to the budget law of 1402, the connection was not made until the end of november this month, the connection should have happened, but finally, according to the information technology organization , only 14% of the identified services have been connected to the national window, and the national archives and library organization has not been able to reach the quorum in any of the stages. we followed up the cause of this violation , but so far no one has responded. mitra labafi radio broadcasting news. continuing the news, iraqi children in karbala declared solidarity with the children of gaza by holding a grand rally in the middle of the haram. the parliament of this country in london called for a permanent ceasefire in the gaza strip and criticized the position of their country regarding the crimes committed by the zionist re

it had to be covered by a fake telegram the, the gem and document found in the national archives in washington and headed t dash 311-195-0328 is very particular on to the item correlation. the currently show operation, costs of the president ended in great success. 7947 prisoners sent 1592 germany. a 2774 to norway. and then an incredible sentence with no explanation of just translating 3000 women and children. then it added communicating in german press. so this gentleman document helped a lot by knew how to amends with precise with the military documents. so following the gym and documents that i quoted just now, i succeeded in finding both ends to communicate in the gym and press. and even the also the roof that report in the original wall film the the right off to the customer at operation. head of the independent state of croatia, county public was even received by the florida adult hitler himself. both the germans and cro. let's work strongly happy with a successful elimination of bandits as cut and asset. the final liquidation of the point that i mention, the fact is the tablets of the

i was i did a lot of research in the state department in, the national archives. there were just troves and troves telegrams. and i read through all of telegrams and i came to the end of. september 1970 folder and the next folder started in october. and all the hostages home by october. so i didn't think i'd find in there, but when i opened it, i found something that i remembered quite well, which was a sheaf of papers, literature. our captors had given out for the hostages read spelling out their plight. i'd always remembered the opening words which something like ladies and, gentlemen, i feel it is my duty. explain why. why we have done what we have done. and i saw those words and i scanned the entire document and it took me two years to go back read it it was just it was just too much because i remembered sitting on the plane it so what you're talking about stacie is is a moment and i will happy to read this passage when i was in what's called the motion research room of the national archives and had a wonderful, wonderful researcher there, helped me find these

that's when they have a duty at the national archives to refer this to the fbi and the national security when things get stressful. the department of justice, their job is to ensure that there is no compromise of these records, that there's no spillage that imperils national security. when there's information floating around that might fall into the wrong hands, even foreign adversary's hands that reveals how abroad, that reveals how the country is forgiving out other country's weapon systems, that's the national security and fbi's greatest worry. what else is out there? things get more serious when the department begins conducting interviews, and the fbi with them, and learns that there's quite a few more classified records on the property at mar-a-lago and the subpoena is issued. there are three stages here, alicia, where donald trump is on alert, we need you to comply. the most serious one is the subpoena. that's where jennifer little says this could be a crime if we don't turn this over. the obstruction, the reason the rule of law works in the united states is because people realize

the topic could have been closed by finally examining kennedy’s brain, it was stored in the national archiveortant evidence was missing, it turns out that for one kennedy, texas governor conoley was sitting in front of him in an incredible way. the bullet hits him in the back.

effectively enabled the rise of children dictator will still be notes in there are documents by the national archive. it showed that kissinger over ruled aids on military regions, human rights atrocities. and that he also told panel say 1976, that he did a great service to the west and nova throwing again the so and because in your folks, some people was a visionary for others. a wall longer. they went even further calling him a war criminal. so definitely a controversial figure that shaped us policy entries. controversial legacy will definitely remain a topic on discussion not only here in the united states, but we've been mean thank you very much. our correspondent in washington and benjamin alvarez gruber, or you're watching the w news. just reminder of the top story we're following for you this hour. a temporary cease fire between israel and the militant group from us has been extended into a 7th day guitar, a mediator say the truce was extended under the previous terms with militants freeing 10 hostages a day. and is real free 1st published in in prison. up next business news with chris colbert

now the national archive also shows that he pressed and over ruled his age and military dreams and human rights of trust that isn't even told, you know, 101976, that he did a great service to the west and over throwing at identity. he was confident until the death that he did the right things that old in chile, but also some of the other countries. and that i mentioned in ask in an interview in the lead up to is 100. the 1st day about those who view his conduct to foreign policy over the years is kind of a criminal. he said there was nothing but dismissive on the fact saying that it was just a reflection of the ignoring. so for some political visionary for others, a war longer, but definitely a controversial figure that shaped us policy as we know it. right and with his death. and that was the end of a legacy. thank you very much, benjamin alvarez group or for your reporting. the leaders are meeting to buy for 2 weeks to discuss climate action as part of the comp 20 climate summit. activists and civil society will also be on hand to add pressure to the meeting, but with the controversy o

she is present at a myriad symposia ranging from the wilson center to the national archives, and she has given numerous media interviews for hostages and assignments, including captain america civil war sails project, the don't ask, don't tell task force and the advisory committee. the congressional effort to establish the woman's history museum on the national mall. she's also a key contributor to the patriot act and corridor renovation project. she is the 2020 force tug of war, a cohesive unit for outstanding career achievements in oral history. please help me welcome dr. gina. ness. please welcome. that was dr. edward valentino jr. ross. he received his bachelor's in history from the united states military in 2010 and his doctorate in history from rice university in may 20. in 2016, everett began working the buffalo soldiers national museum, houston, texas as an assistant curator. since july 2020 and has worked as curator at the national museum of the united states. his research focuses on race in identity and the u.s. military, and his work appears in war history. he is currently

national archive of the republic of belarus. command of the combat groups, berta and iltis, about the participation of latvian police battles in the punitive winter magic for the period from february 16 to 25 martha. in it, the recording of almost every day begins with one phrase: no bandits were found in the combed area. and then a list of destroyed villages. bushchanova, borkovo, sukhorukova, dobranikov, rubany, salina. the bulk of the livestock population. taken away by bandits. we all had cows here. the cows were walking, people were locked up, and everyone was crying, someone she hurt, someone she beat. how many things, how many things we have here, i cry, how many things we have had that are unknown. it was such that the people were informed about everything. all 163 centuries in the area were spent and aposhnyaga budynka, from the asveyskaya district, since 2000 , only 600 people have lived in this area ; the whole region had no population. operation winter magic did not bring the expected results. on march 31, it was dec

i learned later in response to requests from, the national security archives for atlantis have run. cia and historian mary mary cirrhotic. and what was really first of all, what was a truly amazing about this mean hundreds of pages of documents. there was one sentence redacted which is pretty unusual and i think is a demonstration of how most of the things that get redacted don't need to be redacted. and in fact, were things in there. when i was reading, i was like, i can't believe wasn't redacted. but then i realized it didn't really you know, it didn't need to be. and i was pleased then to be able to write up a piece on the on the documents for the texas national security review. i'm trying to give as many plugs as here to do this one. well, yeah, i'm working it. yeah. okay so i had earlier written a book with mike on u.s. russia relations in the aftermath of the cold war. we covered the period from about 1991 to 2002. and so i knew a lot about the relationship on interviews. but reading documents gave me appreciation, greater appreciation for three key issues. one was just how im

the house oversight committee has revealed they are still waiting for the national archives to turn overiden pseudonym e-mails, he used different names in e-mails when he was apparently doing business deals with hunter. they released this graphic, shows they received 14 pages of the biden pseudonym e-mails, congresswoman. so he's over here doing e-mails with hunter biden under all these different names, the national archives won't release it to the house oversight committee and then we're getting this news from the special counsel that biden's in the clear, no charges there. so congresswoman, you got two systems of justice because one side is running justice. >> maria, it's astounding. so many american people don't know it. you're covering it and other responsible journalists are doing their job as the fourth estate to make sure the american people know what's going on but so many aren't covering it. it is in plain sight. i've been saying it for years. it's all there. it's totally corrupt. and people either believe it or they don't. it's astounding but i think we need to continue to be v

the national archives went back and forth with entrepreneurship for more than a year.re was an fbi warrant to get those documents. and, remember the case of vice president pence as well. he worked with the national archives, with the government when his legal team found documents that were classified and properly stored. went through that process. he is not charged. remember, jack smith, who is the special counsel, looking into those documents at mar-a-lago, he has made allegations that the former president actually tried to keep those documents from coming forward, having employees and legal team, employees potentially the allegation is, block those documents. so, that trial is set for may of next year. we'll stand by. bret? >> bret: okay, shannon. thank you. new york appeals court judge has paused a gag order barring former president donald trump from commenting on court staffers in his civil fraud trial. the trial judge had imposed the gag order last month and later fined the former president $15,000 for violating it. today, the appellate judge cited constitutional

for the arts, there are plans to demolish the national museum of india and also part of the national archives before demolishing the building, they took time to think about the issue of officially renaming the country. during the parliamentary session in september, many india was expected that out of the two official constitutional names of the country, india and bharat mode would be offered to create one, namely the hindi version of bharat, but this did not happen, india is usual for europeans. bharod, as he believes here, is about the prosperity of the country, india is about colonial oppression. the secret of the colonial administration of the british empire is not in your physical subordination, hence the call for reforms in education: one of the goals is to move away from approaches and teaching methods in secondary schools colonial times, they want to pay more attention to sanskrit, traditional sciences and local languages. a country that wants leadership in the global south, the third economy in the world, after success in space this no longer seems impossible. evgeny davidov vladislav

it was kept in the national archives, but the most important evidence was missing.f the presidential guard, doctors and common sense, on the other is the official version according to which a magic bullet wounded kennedy and the texas governor who was sitting in front of him. incredibly, the bullet hits kennedy's back, to begin with, it moves upward at an angle of 11.5° and comes out of the neck, the bullet exits in a forward direction, down to the left, flies about half a meter, hits the right shoulder, passes through the chest , damaging the fifth rib, exits at the level of the nipples, here the bullet makes a u-turn, hits the right forearm, exits on the other side and hits the left thigh, this is the trajectory outlined in theory. according to the official version, the shooter saw the back of kennedy's back in his sights. the suspect in the murder of lee harvey oswald, a man with a mysterious biography, for ideological reasons, fled to the ussr in the early sixties, and then sought to leave back to the usa, according to numerous testimonies, he did not really kno

this connection has been completed so far, so that according to the budget law of 1401, the national archivesand library organization must have 30 services by the end of mehr 1401 and 500 services by the end of march of the same year. it used to connect itself to the national window, but this connection has not been made, according to the budget law of 1402, it should have been connected 100% by the end of november of this year, and finally , according to the information technology organization, only 14% of the services have been recognized. the national window is connected and the national library and documents organization in none of the steps could not reach the quorum of the connection. we followed up the cause of this violation, but so far no one has responded. mitra labafi radio broadcasting news. good morning, dear compatriots, the meteorological organization has predicted rain for the southeast of the country today, and an increase in the concentration of existing pollutants in some big cities. to check more details, we will now join the expert of the meteorological organization, mr.

nuclear strike on the soviet to the union, here is a map that i found in the american archive, the national archiventended for priority bombing, we see leningrad, here and moscow, here tbilisia, baku, the oil industry. ural, soviet specialists, including slavsky, had neither time nor ready-made solutions, and most importantly, there was no room for error. soviet physicists did it. the ussr acquired nuclear weapons, which became a reliable shield against any attack. i am a participant in all this from scratch, from absolute, as they say, zero. and today i cannot understand how we accomplished this miracle. slavsky is three times a hero of socialist labor. he received his first star in 1949 for the atomic bomb, and the second in 1954 for the hydrogen bomb. for the most powerful thermonuclear in the world, but the main award in the ussr is the order of lenin, and for 30 years at the head of the ministry of medium machinery , slavsky had 10, the industry reached the peak in its development, this consisted in a powerful nuclear shield, which ensured, guaranteed safety our country was created the most po

for demolition, and plans to demolish the national museum of india, also part of the building national archivesdemolishing the building, you need to think carefully, temporarily thinking about the issue of officially renaming the country. during the parliamentary session in september, many in india expected that of the two official constitutional names of the country, india pharat mode , they would be offered to make up one, namely the hindi version phaarat, but this did not happen, but for many indians, historical bharod is perhaps much closer than india is familiar to europeans. pharod, as they believe here, is about prosperity from the country of india about colonial oppression. the secret of the colonial administration of the british empire is not in your physical subjugation, but in the colonization of your consciousness. hence the call for reform. in education, one of the goals is to move away from the approaches and teaching methods in secondary and higher schools of colonial times; they want to pay more attention to sanskrit, traditional sciences and local languages. the secret of the c

according to the budget law of 1401, the national archives and library organization should have connected 50% of its services to the national window by the end of mehr 1400 and by the end of march of the same year. the connection should have happened 100% finally, according to the information technology organization , only 14% of identified services have been connected to the national window. and from the organization of documents and the national library, in none of the stages could the connection reach the quorum. we followed up the cause of this violation, but so far no one has responded. mitra labafi radio broadcasting news. deputy minister of welfare of the ministry of labor cooperation and social welfare said: if the processes go right, the iranian society, which was divided into tenths until now, will be divided into percentiles. mr. askarian said. in order to make policies in the categories of houses and explain the support policies between them, percentiles will be implemented instead of decimals if we make the analysis more precise and give depth to it, we will convert it to 100

the the national archives has also identified the office of vice president, emailed with the biden family and their businesses over 29,000 times. however, the white house is withholding these emails from congress, in addition to the 82,000 pages of pseudonym emails -- 82,000 pages. president biden claimed his family didn't receive money from china, but we all know they did. president biden's son, brother, sister-in-law and daughter-in-law collectively received millions from ccp linked entities. we've also revealed how joe biden received $40,000 in laundered china money in the form of a personal check from his sister-in-law. the white house and corporate media continue to move the goalposts as they seek to cover up for president biden and his family. but make no mistake, financial records, emails, text messages and witness testimony reveal that the biden family enterprise is centered on joe biden's political career and connections. joe biden knew about, participated and benefited from these schemes. this is a national security threat at the highest level of government and americans demand

according to documents from the national archive of the history of belarus, this did not happen here,kids drank to the fullest. like adults. every spring , an apple orchard blooms next to the memorial, and among the trees there is a monument designed by lenin prize winner leonid levin. the figure of an emaciated girl is a collective image of all the children burned in the flames of a terrible war. if you look from above, the territory resembles the sun with rays. one of them is black, passes through a dead class, as a symbol of a stolen childhood, on a white sailboat there are several dozen names, because the war did not choose what nationality the child was, both belarusian and jewish children died in the same way, and thousands remained nameless in mass graves, 24 easels with colorful drawings, a symbol of a dream that was not destined to come true. and now dad, when i look at myself in the mirror, my clothes are torn in caresses, the number on my neck is like a criminal’s, i’m thin as a skeleton, salty tears are flowing. from class, this is an excerpt from a letter from fifteen-yea

great diplomat could have been revealed by his own documents, but he transferred them to the national archiveth permission to declassify only 5 years after his death. alexey vasilovsky, alexandrev, ntv, usa. the humanitarian pause in the gas sector has been extended, the israeli army announced today. the decision was made literally a few minutes before the previous agreement expired. hamas claimed that they were ready to continue the exchange of hostages and prisoners, but tel aviv remained silent until the last moment. israeli authorities demanded that the palestinians change the lists. blennikov for exchange. as a result, according to media reports, the new group of hostages for release included 10 people, including two children. the bodies of the three dead captives will likely be handed over to israel. according to hamas, the truce has been extended by one day. in the sixth exchange that took place that night, hamas released 16 hostages. they were taken to the rafah checkpoint, where they were handed over to doctors. among those released are three russian citizens. two girls and men, and

if you go to the united nations archives or look online, you can find the documents where this was all debated and resolved through the united nations. where the official resolution was passed recognizing the state of israel and of course the seeds had been planted decades before. the land that is now israel was at one point part of the ottoman empire, that was taken over by the british after world war i. as part of the british mandate, there was a clause in stipulation that said this would become a home for the jewish people and in part it was because jews had been persecuted pretty much everywhere else they had been, so there was a need to find a homeland where jews could live and practice freely and there was this historical biblical connection with the land of israel and jerusalem being a holy city. that was, if you look at the history of the 1910s and 1930's and 1940's, you will find all of these debates back and forth, in the historical correct -- historical record about how this state should be created, what would happen to the arabs who live there, what would happen to the jews

effectively enabled the rise of til in dictator, i will still be notes in the documents by the national archives that showed that kissinger over ruled aids on military regions, human rights atrocities. and that he also told panel say 1976, that he did a great service to the west and nova throwing again the so and because in your folks, some people was a visionary for others. a wall longer. they went even further calling him a war criminal. so definitely a controversial figure that shaped us policy entries. controversial legacy will definitely remain a topic on discussion not only here in the united states, but we've been mean thank you very much. our correspondent in washington and benjamin alvarez gruber, it's finally to something out of this world. so it just so spotted 6 planets each bigger than the size of the earth orbiting a bright star, the so called x. so planets are moving in what's been described as perfect rhythmic harmony around a star, some 100 light years away. scientists believe the planets have solid corps of rock ice or metal surrounded by layers of hydrogen. they're not conside

effectively enabled the rise of til in dictator, i will still be notes in there are documents by the national archive. it showed that kissinger over ruled aids on military regions, human rights atrocities. and that he also told panel say 1976, that he did a great service to the west and nova throwing again the so and because in your folks, some people was a visionary for others. a wall longer. they went even further calling him a war criminal. so definitely a controversial figure that shaped u. s. policy entries. controversial legacy will definitely remain a topic on discussion. not only here in the united states, but we've been mean thank you very much. our correspondent in washington and benjamin alvarez gruber. as you're watching dw news, just a quick reminder of our top story. at least one woman has been killed as a for people wounded when government open fire near a bus stop outside jerusalem. really police say they shot and killed to attack on cherry martin complex. i'm just next with sarah kelly. thanks for watching the into the conflict. so with sarah kelly was slow progress and the counter o

but those documents that are being held by the national archives on this assassination and the investigation often have never been released. >> talk about this local author here and your meetings with him and really what he found. we saw a glimpse of it in that piece there. right. >> exactly. ting thompson is just a fascinating guy. you know, he was a philosophy professor at yale when he kind of caught the bug of jfk research. he was one of the first researchers on the scene after the assassination. he was working for life magazine, as we mentioned. and he wrote one of the seminal books, six seconds in dallas in the 1960s. and that book kind of stood as the benchmark for all research in the assassination. but he went on to a long career as a detective. and these nagging questions stuck with him over the years. he would work these cases as a as a detective, but he knew that he would come back to the assassination. so for the past ten years, he commissioned some new studies. he talked to experts. he revisited all those interviews he did back in dallas in the 1960s. and just put together this c

are gaza's waters, um, and then as i was looking more into this, i found some documents in the national archives in london at q, anybody can go there, and and register and ferret among the archives and back in. 1963 there were some top secret documents which showed that america and israel were planning to build a rival to the sewers now, i think it was in 1963, and this uh, i started looking and more at the plans which were um meant to come out at the port of akabar, but it made the canal much more expensive to build because it was longer, and i realized that um, what the israels appeared to be doing. anyway with this boming at the moment is to clear an alternative much quicker route from the red sea to the mediterranean and this canal would come out slap bang in the middle of gaza, it's such a massive undertaking, it would cost up to $50 billion dollars to build and a work force of 300,000, so you're going to need lots of land to build this thing and to also house all of the workers, and i just realized that there was a point to this ethnic cleansing and why america and major players like brita

were doing a lot with the national archives at the moment. we've also have homeland security but it's agencies across the government. in fact, now every single cabinet agency has i believe sundown -- has done some work with tmf. >> there is a concern about department of health and human services and the sensitivity of americans health information. has any resources been dedicated to solving that vulnerability. >> was yeah, protecting folks personal information is a high priority. i can look into and get back to you about what projects we have worked on with a just. >> thank you. i appreciate that. i yield back. >> pursuant to the previous order of the chair declares the committee in recess subject to the call of the chair. we will plan to reconvene ten minutes after votes the committee stands in recess. [inaudible conversations]

tonight, the justices in their own words with national archives audio of chief justice roberts reading the majority opinion and justice sotomayor presenting the court's dissenting view. in a rare occurrence, justice thomas speaking from the bench with his concurring opinion that starts tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span, our video app and online at c-span.org. >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 5:30 p.m. eastern, washington post education reporter lara meckler looks at how the community of shaker heights, ohio has addressed the issue of racial integration from its founding through recent school curriculum controversies. at 6:30 p.m., a discussion on president kennedy's mystique in his white house tapes with the university of virginia presidential recordings expert ken hughes and martin to caro, host of the washington times history as it happens podcast. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org

write about shocking bullying, cut heels and hanging children, according to documents from the national archivehappen, although fear, tears, cold and hunger, the children drank to their hearts, like adults. every spring, next to the memorial , an apple orchard blooms, among the trees, a monument that was designed by the lenin prize winner, leonid levin, the figure of an emaciated girl - a collective image of everyone. burned in the flames of a terrible war, if you look from above, the territory resembles the sun with rays, one of them is black, passes through a dead class, as a symbol of stolen childhood, on a white sailboat there are several dozen names, because the war is not i chose what nationality the child was, both belarusian and jewish children died in the same way, and thousands in mass graves remained nameless, 24 easels with drawings, a symbol of a dream that was not destined to come true, and now dad, when i look at myself in the mirror, the dress is torn in caresses, a number on her neck like a criminal, she is as thin as a skeleton, salty tears flow from the classroom, this is an