let's bring in rebecca johnson . she's founding president of i can the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons and she joins us from the u. n. in new york at rebecca, thank you very much for your time. what's your reaction men to the end p t conference ending in failure and how much of a setback is this for non proliferation and disarmament? of course, it is very disappointing, but it should not be surprising. the n p t has actually been fading for a long time because it is, are essentially used by the nuclear armed states to reinforce. there are almost the validity that they attached to nuclear weapons. and he, we are taking place, ah, at a time when russia has, as launched an invasion against a ukraine, but also threatened, ah, the use of nuclear weapons, ah, in which deterrence has, has fit, clearly failed. and in which the vast majority of countries here actually want the n p t to tackle nuclear disarmament as well as nuclear risks. okay, dangerous. who take these things? seriously? yeah, that's an impor

years and any document must be approved by all $191.00 countries that are parties to the treaty. rebecca johnson is the founding president of the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons . she says she's disappointed with the outcome. it is very disappointing, but it should not be surprising. the n p t has actually been fading for a long time because it is essentially used by the nuclear states to reinforce their almost the validity that they attached to nuclear weapons. and he, we are taking place at a time when russia has, as launched an invasion against ukraine, but also threatened the use of nuclear weapons are in which deterrence has, has fairly clearly failed. and in which the vast majority of countries here actually want the n p t to tackle nuclear disarmament as well as nuclear risks and dangerous. you take the thing seriously. nuclear weapons actually have never deterred conflict. so was now what we've seen this year is that perhaps hiding behind the belief in nuclear weapons deterring, president putin of russia exercised what he thought was going to be freedom of action to inv

we were in wisconsin for ron johnson and rebecca clay fish.we're going back for brian cap purdy going to be in pennsylvania. we have endorsed over 50 candidates. we are campaigning, we are fundraising fit over for a half million dollars into their campaign accounts. we're going to fight to win paid but let me remind you an americans, mike, winning is half the battle. proving they deserve to be there when they went as the other half of the battle. we expect every person that is elected in november, they should fight on their first day but they should not wait until 2024. we need to see congress putting bills on joe biden's desk. he cannot veto everything but a sin of jumping on tv biting and showing rhetoric moved to start seeing congress get something done. the american people are tired of seeing what's happening at the border. they are tired of seeing crime on our streets for they are tired of seeing an economy and runaway spending for let's get to work we've got to do that for americans right now. mike: ambassador haley thank you for your ti

we were in georgia for herschel walker, we were in wisconsin for ron johnson and rebecca clay fish, we 50 candidates for campaigning, fund-raising, which put over foreign a half million dollars into their campaign accounts. we are going to fight to win that, but let me remind you an americans, mike, winning is half the battle. proving they deserve to be there when they win is the other half of the battle. we expect every person that is elected in november, that they should fight on their first day. they shouldn't wait until 2024. we need to see congress putting bills on joe biden's desk. he can't veto everything. instead of jumping on tv and fighting and showing rhetoric, we want to start seeing congress get something done. the american people are tired of seeing what's happening at the border. they are tired of seeing crime in our streets. they are tired of seeing an economy and runaway spending. let's get to work, we got to do that for americans right now. >> mike: ambassador haley, thank you, thank you for your time today. the two thanks so much, mike. >> mike: back to the action on

be rebecca roberts, curator of programming at planted word, a museum of words and language in washington, d.c.. and, our third panelist we'll be doctor stacy a. cordery who holds the denison johnson chair in theodore roosevelt studies at dickinson university in north dakota. more biographical information on each panelist is available on the flare website at flare dash net dot org we will be taking questions at the end of the program, which should be emailed to first ladies 2021 at gmail.com. now, with great pleasure i turn over the program to my friend and scholar, dr. catherine simply. >> thank you so much, what a lovely introduction of our exciting panel this evening, it is so lovely to have you all here. thank you for coming, it is my great pleasure to open up with the presenter, dr. mary stop well, i am so excited to hear what you have to say about edith wilson. thank you all. >> thank you. thank you for inviting me, thank you for everyone at flair and for the support, the technical support. i want to say a lot about edith wilson but what i want to do tonight is to give you overview and make three points about her that i have found fascinating, next, please. i do not know if