bothchurchill and stalin did wear uniforms. in fact, stalin did have military rank. so under the rules of war with, they would have been fair game. it's like, it's like the u.s. going after admiral yamamoto. i mean, it was a targeted killing, but he was, he was a uniform military officer. so under the rules of war, he was fair game. so that, yeah, that's definitely an issue. but do you think shellenberg cared? [laughter] do you think his boss cared? i mean, when him her and hitler -- himmler and hitler both signed off on this operation, they didn't care. yes, sir. >> your description of the close german ties with iran, how could they have held the conference in tehran in the first place knowing the danger that was created by that? and how could the russian secret service and the german spies have coexisted in that city at that time? >> well, it was the, prior to the conference after the invasion it was a very effective occupation. and i got ahold of the memoirs of, actually, the guy who was probably the lead intelligence agent in iran. and his story about how they cl

so stalin was afraid that might happen. the point was hitler's come back of the battle was a disaster from the start. the plan he imposed on his general was a problem and the generals could say nothing and not oppose it. since the failed anas -- assassination attempt, they had control over the army and german officers couldn't object to anything. in fact, this is another example where the allies got the wrong end of the stick. they could the plot on the 20th of july showeded a state of declining of the german army. hitler was in a position having survived the attack hitler was in a position to fight until the death. and that is what they were determined to do. >> you spoke about the treatment of prisoners on both sides. was that something that was primarily due to the harsh conditions of this battle? or is it something that is more systemic throughout the european theater or throughout the entire second world war? >> it was systemic on the eastern front. what we were seeing first of all in normandy and especially in the ard

for the countries occupied by russia, stalin had other ideas.hroughout eastern europe, elections were held. but the russians had placed the communist in key government positions. within a short time, the non-communist leaders had been liquidated. swallowed up eight european countries without firing another shot other than those of the execution squads. great britain and the united states protested that these countries had been colors-of force and russia have broken her treaty. but russia ignored the protest. stalin knew the greater part of the allied forces had gone home, leaving their arms to rest in the field of europe. in the west, men were impatient to be demobilized. the war was finished and they had other work to do. but the russians had not demobilized. they retained overwhelmingly the largest force in europe. the small group of men in the kremlin long ago dedicated themselves to the spreading of communism by all possible means. they knew an army could be used not only to fight wars. it can be used to intimidate. to the south lay to more

she was raising the issues with stalin. she knew what was going on. we needed russia, the west needed russia, but at the same time these could not be ignored and she alone had to deal with the very delicate situation. >> relationship with elenor roosevelt? >> yes. a nice picture. there they are. this is in quebec in 1943. roosevelt was more of a public figure when they met in 1942. that picture there is very significant. you need to push yourself more. i know you're going to come and clementine try today hide. she was so shy but she was fished out until you're going to start broadcasting which she did and roosevelt was behind that and influence her. but they supported each other at times and there were cracks between church and fdr, i already mentioned and kept things going, that was a very significant relationship and one that carried on until elenor roosevelt died. you know, it was quite affectionate, poynant in a way. elenor and churchill didn't get along that well. churchill would be infuruated. but clementine views were much more many line with e

even stalin didn't try dead people. but putin was so upset about this magnitsky act that he wanted to-- to defame sergei magnitsky. and so they put him on trial. they found him guilty. they found me guilty. they sentenced me to nine years, in absentia, in a russian prison. >> this is talk to al jazeera, more with bill browder in a minute. >> there is so many changes in my life... i was ready for adventures. >> from burlesque dancer to acclaimed artists. >> art saved my life. >> reflections from her new memoir. >> no no no no no... i'm way to dysfunctional to have an ordinary job. >> see what lies ahead for molly crabapple. >> who emerges from life unscathed? >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> i'm amanda burrell. i'm a documentary filmmaker. for the last three years, i've worked with al jazeera in turkey.

even stalin didn't try dead people. but putin was so upset about this magnitsky act that he wanted to-- to defame sergei magnitsky. and so they put him on trial. they found him guilty. they found me guilty. they sentenced me to nine years, in absentia, in a russian prison. >> this is talk to al jazeera, more with bill browder in a minute. >> you're watching talk to al jazeera i'm ali velshi. my guest this week is bill browder the ceo of hermitage capital management - and human rights campaigner. >> you write about how you had sergei's wife-- and-- and son-- in the european parliament when the europeans-- passed sanctions. where does this go from-- from here? are-- are you working harder to get more sanctions on russia? >> my goal is to take the-- tragedy of what happened to sergei and try to turn it into something positive. and-- and we have sanctions to punish the russians-- in america. we want the same sanctions in europe, which is why we're working with the european parliament. and-- and-- i think i'm most proud of t

but the real reason, stalin would have used. he was determined and in fact one of the interesting things we found was that have lined uplined up all of these rifle divisions to seal off the area to make sure they got the german scientists and the uranium. uranium. but they did not know was the uranium have down to the black forest went into the ball dropped on japan. >> no. all of his forces were used in the ardennes offensive to have they been sent to the eastern front your quite right. the red army whatwould about it much more difficult time breaking through. one thing ii do know is very unpopular with russian historians they have been nowhere near berlin. and the other major influence was the strategic bombing campaign because the force of the luftwaffe the defendant reich in fact there was a critical difference. the 2nd world war and all the rest of it. a new unit to go into the archives to combat the fortification of world war ii history. i am liable to fight imprisonment in russia. actually said this was tantamount to holo

general scales just said stalin in the same breath as the pentagon. that's inconceivable. uniformed officers have an obligation, no question, but we have the finest trained soldiers. i just mentioned, eight tours of guys going back on. this is not about the military capability. it's about political will and a nation that is not participating and a total war which is much more complicated than just killing terrorists. we have been doing that for 14 years, bombed iraq for 23. >> right. >> tucker -- >> i'm sorry, i wish we could continue but we're out out time. thanks for joining us, all three of you. >> thank you. >> coming up, a shocking new poll shows 77% of americans don't think the u.s. government will be able to protect them from an attack here in the homeland. >>> later tonight -- >> state department and the technology industry should work together to develop a unified national strategy to defeat isis in cyberspace. >> she's been in public life since you were in fifth grade. now she's got a plan to protect the country. she says. how does it differ from the republican p

whether they were too afraid of bolshevism and stalin and the communists. >> how many books have you written? >> twelve bucks now, although the right as though is this, many more. i think david juergen years ago, several years later in publishing it, so there was tremendous and to have influence. i was running slow. we would have published under the pontificate of benedict but the reaction would have not been is interesting. francis is energize the church, the idea that he is a reforminga reforming pope, he says things differently than predecessors, has brought attention to the catholic church for non-catholics. in the book ends on a note of optimism, although it is artistry it isends on a note of optimism because i think francis is trying to reform. it is a very different book publishing under francis's papacy command that is just the luck of when you publish. >> publicly said all the right things. every other pope has send the right thing. when he became pope and seven to reform the bank more or less said sure, for that before. but he changed my mind in the following way. whoever i

merkel joins an eclectic list of former winners, including joseph stalin, mahatma gandhi, winston churchill, and richard nixon. anchor: a reminder for you of our headlines. shock in france as another of the paris attackers is identified as a french citizen. investigators revealing that 23-year-old foued mohamed aggad traveled to syria within the last two years. syrian anti-regime fighters leaving the city of homs under a local truce deal. than 100, more opposition delegates are looking for common ground in saudi arabia, intended as the basis for later peace talks with the syrian government. and more than 300,000 britons have now said no to donald trump. a petition calling for the american presidential hopeful to be banned from entering the u.k. is gathering momentum online after his incendiary comments about muslims earlier this week. much less controversial news now with markus karlsson, our business editor. you are going to be telling us about the forecast for oil prices. markus: we are looking at oil we haven the past -- been looking at oil prices in the past few days. investors are worr

stalin, mussolini. >> i think that next week will probably be trump focused also. >> you think?hat the reason will be yet. we'll find out soon enough. >> at least he's provoking emotion from people, whether or not you like him or hate him. >> yes. emotion is a good way to -- i'll -- large range. >> what would you rather the country be talking about? >> i don't know. maybe policy sooner or later. >> i like it. important. the eroding middle class. i'm gigi stone woods, this is "first look" on msnbc. don't forget to like us on facebook, "way too early" starts right now. >>> bring the noise, bring the trump. >> hi. 9/11 first responders -- >> bring the trump! >> these 9/11 first responde responders -- >> stephen cal bert pulling out the cheeto dust and turning john stewart into donald trump. a stunning transformation, and this is only the beginning. >>> plus, floor fight? it has been mentioned before but could trump's success actually lead to a brokered gop convention? we'll have more on the high-ranking strategy session. >>> and courtroom breakdown. a former oklahoma city police of

or in the service of stalin. he had described how communists had gone to spain and had fought on the side of liberating forces. and when they were defeated by franco, they had fled into france. when the germans occupied france, the germans seized them and sent them to concentration camps to be killed or worked to death. one of those persons was in the service of stalin, according to the book, was the man who handed me those records and professor pike identified him and identified him by name and identified another man in the camp who had sent regards who was now in france who had been collecting and hiding the death books registering the exceptional deaths that took place in the camps listing the names of all the persons who had been killed by unusual means, and those files were also turned over to somebody who signed on behalf of the commanding general of the third u.s. army apo-403, and that's the way i signed most of my receipts, whatever was convenient. i asked him to see if he could get a copy of that record

and stal stalin, mass murderer s our ally. kennedy: we fault the obama administration for want to go hit the reset button. but it seems like he administration wants to do that. they want to be the one to do that. and george w. bush looked into his eyes and saw his soul. and trump is together same thing. >> we got along swoaftent union after henry kissinger negotiated a deal with them. there are ways to do this without capitulating and surrendering their position. kennedy: i think that trump and putin have a mutual understanding. >> and a mutual enemy. radical jihad is coming get europe and the united states. we can dismiss it and say how silly and ambitious. but they feel they have been selected and selected by the almighty, by allah to defeat western civilization and bring on the end times. if there is any min out there we can put that aside and work together to defeat radical islam, you have got to do it before they get weapons of mass destruction. once they get them they will use them. kennedy: the president in a recent int

if you speak russian, their lyrics about joseph stalin are absolutely filthy.'t entrance late. i would get fined. tweet me using hashtag topical storm. a little later a former secret a little later a former secret service agent joins me i'm definitely able to see savings through using the car buying on usaa. i mean, amazing savings. i was like, wow, if i could save this much, then i could actually maybe upgrade a little bit. (announcer) usaa car buying service powered by truecar. save money, zero hassle. type 2 diabetes doesn't care who you are. man woman or where you're from. city country we're just everyday people fighting high blood sugar. ♪i am everyday people. farxiga may help in that fight every day. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. one pill a day helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symp

if you speak russian, their lyrics about joseph stalin are absolutely filthy.nce late. i would get fined. tweet me using hashtag topical storm. a little later a former secret service agent joins me with steps you should take if you are ever in a tear rift attack or mass shooting. kennedy: the house foreign affairs committee is asking president obama to reveal this strategy for combating terrorists. senator dianne feinstein is proposing legislation that's would require law enforcement agencies to report illegal activity. i'm a little bit nervous that the government may try to coerce tech companies into spying on their customers. what's it all about? >> the bill that just passed the house foreign affairs commit eve and is head for deeft bait on the house floor is interesting it's more informational in nature. asking for more information from the white house. they want to know what kind of training is available for intelligence officials. what do they know about the public and private partnerships between tech companies and agencies of the government. i talked to

it really doesn't. 20th century, you know, blood brutal movements, naziism and stalinism in particular, that is the lens through which you have to understand these guys, and it's actually not a coincidence, by the way. people in the upper echelons of the organization, not al-baghdadi, the self-declared call live, but the people right behind him by and large come from where? the former regime of saddam hussein. the baathist regime that the united states toppled. what does that tell us? well, these guys, the iraqi government had been trained by who? the soviet kgb, the east german stasi. there is a great report in "der spiegel" obtaining documents from a guy called -- well, the guy's dead, but he got these documents that belong today a former security official in saddam's regime who essentially established the isis network in aleppo in particular. and christophe, who is german, said it was like reading something from the gdr in the 1970s, what stasis used to do to the dissidents, spying on inform plants, cultivating informants. we think that isis is somehow this military juggernaut. you'

that was true even with stalin's russia. there was opposition or a dissident press but it takes time and there is a moment in the book where he describes the fire that becomes the excuse to impose martial law and the next morning everybody goes to work and there were people that congregated that the social democrats were so bright in the face -- they fled to switzerland bellies they have the courage of their convictions so what we have seen as a similar process corporate totalitarianism is a different process and in terms of the technological capacity to be far more frightening so what you see and what you allude to you are right as an incredibly radical a moment as we defend ralph nader who did that elect george bush in they had to destroy and represented those interest by corporate power nobody has working harder than him but you are right to point that out as a seismic moment but probably the most pollution into the planet is entranced by these electronic hallucinations but the crux of this issue is when this transformati

in fact stalin and roosevelt extend some of those hostile, mean-spirited letters that you guys ever did during the war over the sunrise talks. the russians thought that dulles, or negotiating a secret surrender so the german forces in northern italy would march on russia, which wasn't really the case, and the russians wanted to come in themselves. colby got his sunrise operation very, very secret. he even kept it secret from the british for a while, but the russians, turned out, were able to learn about sunrise through 10 of philby was eating a lot of information out of london on what was going on. i'm sure dulles, of course you didn't realize this until long after the war, with a kind of betrayal entailed. >> can you tell us anything about that dulles' brother and father in the overthrow -- >> the question is the involvement in the overthrow of the duly elected iran in the early '50s. just. they were involved. not only that, they were involved in the overthrow of the present of guatemala around that time also. both of which in the guatemala case ushered in decades of brutal military ru

suspect oakland arrested wednesday in oakland after they spotted the car and proximity of alicea the stalin in the home invasion. recently released from the hospital suffered a hand injury being passed looked at during the incident and they are looking for a second suspect who drove this delay vehicle from the scene the night of the robbery. >> catherine: 17 will delay arrested on suspicion of murder. on tuesday the victim 38 year- old was spotted by a park visitor fly down the oakland police officer the man had been shot car missing until chp officer spotted it highly 580 in oakland wednesday the teenager who was driving is the person arrested. at 5:00 san francisco police commission taking a hard look falling a deadly police shooting in the latest and in >> catherine: no. they some have brought down a huge tree hundred ft she came crashing down early this morning crushing some cars as teresa software shows us a lot of damage including the christmas tree/ >> reporter: cars buried under a mountain of tree limbs early thursday morning when residents say they heard of a very allowed families

ukrainian people had ousted a pro--moscow stooge in crime yarks the first days since the hitler and stal stalin, to dismember a sovereign state on the european continent. more on that 8,000 people have died in this conflict including 298 innocent people aboard malaysian airlines flight 17 who were murdered by vladimir putin's loyal supporters with weapons that vladimir putin had supplied them with. putin's imperialist campaign in europe forced a recognition for anyone not yet convinced that we're confront ago challenge that many had assumed was resigned to the history books. the strong militarily capable russian government that is hostile to our interests and values and seeks to challenge the international order that american leaders of both parties have sought to maintain since the end of world war ii. that's why the congress imposed tough sanctions against russia, especially against putin's cronies and their enormous -- and enormously corrupt business empires. as part of that effort, congress passepassed the fiscal year 2015 national defense authorization act which restricted the air force fr

ukrainian people had ousted a pro--moscow stooge in crime yarks the first days since the hitler and stal stalin, to dismember a sovereign state on the european continent. more on that 8,000 people have died in this conflict including 298 innocent people aboard malaysian airlines flight 17 who were murdered by vladimir putin's loyal supporters with weapons that vladimir putin had supplied them with. putin's imperialist campaign in europe forced a recognition for anyone not yet convinced that we're confront ago challenge that many had assumed was resigned to the history books. the strong militarily capable russian government that is hostile to our interests and values and seeks to challenge the international order that american leaders of both parties have sought to maintain since the end of world war ii. that's why the congress imposed tough sanctions against russia, especially against putin's cronies and their enormous -- and enormously corrupt business empires. as part of that effort, congress passepassed the fiscal year 2015 national defense authorization act which restricted the air force fr

microscope, found in this lyric that "happiness is just a thing called joe" was a tribute to joe stalinst, the blackest and darkest moment in the history of this beautiful country. > ♪ he kissed me and it is christmas everywhere trouble fly away and life is -goy does he love made good? that's all i had to know just alike happiness is ♪ g called joe >> now, here we are at "finian's rainbow" at last. and this was -- yip conceived this in 1946. and fred saidy, who was his co-script writer -- and harold arlen demurred from writing this, because he felt that yip was too fervent in his political opinions, and he wanted -- harold wanted to do something else. so yip got burt lane and then came out with this great, great rainbow," "finian's "old devil moon." >> ♪ >> "how are things in glocca morra?" etc. but the theme of finian's was a total fantasy, and it was an american fable in which an irishman and his daughter come from ireland, search around and find rainbow valley in "missitucky." ok? and he believes that if he plants the crock of gold, which he stole from the leprechaun, in the ground,

they are not talking about poulin like at dolladolf hitler joseph stalin. think you have to give the communications people in the kremlin a raise. >> what does this do for vladmir putin in russia where you are essentially ordered to praise him, to value him? i wonder, does this raise the notch a little bit for him within the country? >> the problem putin is facing now is his economy is in trouble due to low oil prices and actually the eu just yesterday, the european union voted to extend sanctions against russia for another six months and notice how that news story has disappeared. what this is doing is part and parcel of a line that the kremlin has been putting out with great consistency since october when putin addressed the united nations and said, it is time to remember that russia led the battle against hitler in 1945. now, it is time for russia to be part of an international coalition to fight a new source in the world, isis. they are taking every opportunity to present russia as a willing partner with europe and the united states. i think this is jus

and the germans occupied northern italy and and in fact stalin and roosevelt exchanged some of the most hostile dean's putative letters that you ever did during the war over the sunrise talks and the russians thought when they were negotiating the secret surrender the german forces in northern italy would reach around russia which wasn't really the case and the russians wanted to come here themselves. they kept the sunrise operations very secret and even from the british for a while. but the russians as it turned out were able to learn about the sunrise who was feeding a lot of information out about what was going on. and i'm sure he didn't realize it on after the war with that kind of betrayal and tailed. can you tell us anything about the involvement in the overthrow [inaudible] >> yes, they were involved. not only that but they were involved in the overthrow of the president of guatemala around that time also. both in the case. after that came the the ayatollah said they were very considered in the and the agency highly successful operations that had great historical ramifications. n

. >> the star sits on top of one of the seven sisters, famous skyscrapers built by stalin. >> what's this is in the notes he apologizes for the shaky camera because it was in his mouth for a while because he needed his hands to avoid dying. it's suspenseful to see him do it. even as he finishes, he's like, oh, oh. >> oh, oh! >> you can see that he's terrified himself doing this. >> when the videos first started coming out, there was a cynical response of, he's going to fall, what an idiot. and then, you know, as anybody that has enough exposure on internet you'll get fans and followers. >> we love watching russians do stunts like this, partly because we believe they're filled up on vodka when they do it. they're probably not. it requires sobriety to pull it off safely. >> dare devils scale buildings and towers, but the girl in this video flies. >> i challenge anyone to watch this video with a straight face. >> this video shows a group shove a girl off of a roof attached to what looks like a home made bungee cord. >> that's the epitome of peer pressure. listen, listen, we've got a gre

. >> and we've aligned ourselves with joseph stalin and sometimes, it gets complicated.tablished yourself as the second place candidate in this race of 14 candidates. you have been climbing steadily in the polls. the number of polls have you leading in the first caucus state of iowa. going into the debate there has been back and forth between you and donald trump. people were expecting a battle between the two of you, that did not unfold.xd but a serious debate on meta data between you and marco rubio. >> on immigration, we saw a sharp difference between senator rubio's support of barack obama and chuck shumer's amnesty program. this is one of the first times we've discovered how the rubio-shumer amnesty plan would have endangered national security because it would have given barack obama blanket powers to admit new refugee was out mandating background checks that would endanger our national security. i think that difference was shown clearly in the debate. the most-important difference of the debate was i think the american people are looking for someone who is clear ey

okay, there is a real question as to whether hitler or stalin was going to run the world right? so some people pick sides. it is a terrible choice anyway you cut it. >> raise the question of this is perjury is trying to raise the question of nixon role. >> it was crucial. it made him he became type or foot first place with jay or hoover, he had been in congress for four years and then he became ike's vice president. that's a that's a pretty rapid rise from nowhere. >> they didn't actually get along that well. he belonged to that now extinct breed called the liberal republic. >> okay, thank you. >> you're welcome. anybody else? any questions, step right up. >> hello, so my dear uncle tim, caps on the bag, i'm about 20 pages into the book and i was telling my friends and family that i'm surprised by the scope or the narrative that you chose for this. nixon's by 30 by page 200 vietnam is dominated the narrative, even events like going to china are relatively little coverage. on page 20 says today is the day watergate was broken into. so it makes it a pretty particular scope in my o

okay, there is a real question as to whether hitler or stalin was going to run the world right? so some people pick sides. it is a terrible choice anyway you cut it. >> raise the question of this is perjury is trying to raise the question of nixon role. >> it was crucial. it made him he became type or foot first place with jay or hoover, he had been in congress for four years and then he became ike's vice president. that's a that's a pretty rapid rise from nowhere. >> they didn't actually get along that well. he belonged to that now extinct breed called the liberal republic. >> okay, thank you. >> you're welcome. anybody else? any questions, step right up. >> hello, so my dear uncle tim, caps on the bag, i'm about 20 pages into the book and i was telling my friends and family that i'm surprised by the scope or the narrative that you chose for this. nixon's by 30 by page 200 vietnam is dominated the narrative, even events like going to china are relatively little coverage. on page 20 says today is the day watergate was broken into. so it makes it a pretty particular scope in my o

that's why stalin did it. that's why the fascists did it. we have now handed that to overcome it's not a bad idea necessarily of individuals. it is about this corporate cobol that has seized out and that growing awareness on the part of the wider public that everything they been told about globalization and neoliberalism is a lie. it is seen well sucked upwards in defense of a rapacious predatory elite. it is not further democracy. it is, in fact, obliterated democracy. it has savaged the environment. and so as that reality is understood come and i think we are seeing it in this election, manifesting this election, as the state loses its credibility, then it will increasingly, as it is, resort to harsher, more naked forms of oppression that orwell outlined in 1984. remember we got two great thinkers but we got huxley first. we got access to cheap mass-produced goods and spectacle and entertainment and easy credit, pharmaceuticals. and now it's gone. and the pharmaceuticals are still there but everything else is, and as those forms of control

anyone can say -- then you have stalin, which is not so great.if you are living in germany and hitler, don't forget, was democratically elected. crazyated this dictatorship. intriguing enough to become a photographer. her photography of nubian warriors really interesting. she liked warrior dudes, i guess. a lot of everything. at the end of the day when we look at history, he's a brilliant filmmaker. an incredible sense of cinematography. griffith again is an incredible filmmaker. for me at least, it should be copyright open source. it is already being revised. a difference frame of reference points are generated. we can't say this is all of a sudden going to be a pc thing. nobody should talk about racism. i'm trying to push this as my own participation as an open discussion. for want to thank everybody joining us for this open discussion. >> you are watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. "lectures inn> eintory," andrew burst teaches a class on the enlightenment era in a

horseman emerged from fairytale fogs, salopek arrived at a village: ipnari, largely abandoned since stalin'st revealed a much deeper history. nearby, a bronze age wine store. 5,000-year old fermentation vats sunken in the ground. >> you're talking about the beginning of civilization, and georgians were already drinking! the walk has opened up the vista to me in both space and time where i can see the connections between all of these stories and i see how history informs everything that's happening today. time pools in certain valleys, and it runs like a river through certain canyon systems, certain >> you're talking about the plains and every step you take could be in a different era. so here we are coming up to another one and i think that the task now is to kind of go slowly. >> sreenivasan: but for now, his steps were taking him toward the village of boslebi, georgia. and as the evening gathered, salopek explained one mind- boggling facet of this grand experiment. more often than not, when he sets out each morning, he has little idea where he will sleep that night. >> we're gonna draw att

for changes where anyone can say, look, , thee under the czar revolution is ok, but then you have stalinthat's not so good. hitler distorted everything and create a decreasing dictatorship. the director went to africa, and the photography of warriors was interesting. she disliked warrior guys, i guys,-just liked warrior i guess. [laughter] dj spooky: look at history and these films. i love eisenstein. they are problematic, but incredible. are seductors. but, when you say how do you talk about this, i love the idea. this is 1915. these need to be open source. we need new ways of approaching history. it's being revised every day. new perspectives come in the play -- into play. new reference points are generated. the dialectics is the mode. we just have to say, we cannot say this is going to be a pc thing. "no one should talk about racism or this or that." that gets tiresome. i want to push for an open discussion. we want to thank everybody for joining us. we look forward to continue. thank you very much. [applause] >> you are watching american history tv. 48 programming hours every weekend

putinism to survive putin -- and this isn't like all other guys you've mentioned, and we can include stalin there. so that times the systems that could reproduce themselves and different leaders could inherit regimes. now it's different. and i can use such a name. russia is called a hybrid regime. it's not so much hybrid now. it's more like, say, full scale authoritarian regime. but being hybrid it can be seen as result of the children of two parents, like say you can take horse, you can take cdonkey, an then you get mule. only problem is mule cannot reproduce itself. >> i think maybe that's a certain kind of note to end on, so please join me in thanking our speakers for leading off a very interesting discussion. thanks. [ applause ] >>> all persons having business before the honorable, the supreme court of the united states are admonished to draw near and give their attention. >> coming up on c-span's "landmark cases" -- >> and mrs. mapp demanded to see the paper and to read it, see what it was, which they refused to do, so she grabbed it out of his hand to look at it and then a scuffle st

joseph stalin with the communists. here they come. what were they into? territorial conquest.he communists? none. why were they famous for? murder. look at the blood we shed with just those three groups, stopping them. and we look up and everybody starts wringing their hands on about this isis thing. and these muslims. you say, what are they into? territorial conquest. they took over half of iraq and half of syria. they're worldwide over there in africa. you say what in the world are they doing? territorial conquest, sound familiar? any jesus with them? no, sir. what are they famous for? i don't see a dime's worth of difference in any of them. you have to stop them. [applause] mr. roberston: i believe jesus came down from heaven in flesh 2015 years ago. i believe he paid for all my rotten sins, and i have a lot, but i'm not the only one. every one of you seated in this audience has sinned. a lot. right? that's what i thought. i didn't think i was the lone ranger here. so you have a sin problem. you say what happened, phil. i got old enough to know right from wrong and i chose

is this the same type of coalition that we saw with roosevelt, church hill and stalin in world war iihink the leaders were grander at the time and countries grander at the time. we don't understand that yet, but i think the threat is probably as big if not worse as nazi germany, it's just a different kind of threat. that's another indication, that's why john kerry is in moscow trying to bridge gaps, because ultimately something putin has been saying, isis is a bigger enemy than i am, so you want to talk to me if you want to defeat isis. >> in our last hour, it is said that the president's strategy seems to be right but the time table into slow. how much of a factor was turkeys downing that russian jet and how much did that delay seeing what we are seeing now? >> it was a very big moment for all the parties, because i also think that secretary kerry probably will be talking to putin and maybe talked to lavrov about that actually. he did talk about that as well to bridging gap witness turkey now to forging some sort of better relationship right now, because nato and russia and united st

i have study historical patterns and those that i see with not to germany and stalin russia, in this day, a 32 year veteran visited and said we are following the soviet model and i said what do you mean by that? he said homeland security as a soviet phrase and we are moving into that era where everybody is watched and you can get in trouble for the slightest thing. we might want to talk about the cases i've been involved in. it is freaky. if you've been on the front line you've seen scary things. i think it is time to raise an alarm. the guy who wrote our bill of rights said to take alarm at the first experiment with liberties. that happened a long time ago. host: our guest will talk about the specifics he writes about in his book. if you want to ask him a question, now is the time. call 202-748-8001 four republicans and 202-748-8000 for democrats and 202-748-8002 four independents. where do you see these infringements on our liberties? guest: i am seeing them everywhere. the government listening in on phone calls, the police are equipped with stingray devices handed out by the dhs.

arbitrary centralized power followed by a time of trouble in the starship, whether it's stalin. a great ivan the terrible in and and people forgetting the injustices of the arbitrary regime and then this power is arbitrary, institutions are undeveloped cycle repeats itself without end. >> it can be seen as a vicious circle. i would look at federalism or lack of federalism. pressure is huge country by its size. should the tyranny. so federalism is absent, and due to the fact that none of russian rule including present-day are here to exercise federalism, especially those who came from paramilitary structures and for whom it is not imaginable that somebody, their subordinate could be in the right to decide without the permission. i would look at what is going on with the russian political regime now. very understandable and rational result connected with the fact that russia is centralized state, perhaps over centralized and being such a centralized state russia should be fully state. there is no other way to keep such a huge state if there is no federalism. .. if a russian societ

to me it lazy journalism -- >> stalin is one man, too, responsible for the deaths of thousands of peoplesible, he doesn't know. i'm worried you're going to say this is a game but it seems to me you're saying u.s. policy towards russia should be is the same as what trump is saying, you're saying we should put aside there is a conflict and focus on the area of consensus and work with putin where we can to further the interests of both countries. is that right? >> and i would submit to you if you believe that is only donald trump's view, you are mistaken. bernie sanders in the debate i thought drew a clear and important distinction between what his foreign policy would be and hillary clinton's. i believe you, joe, you have spoken a lot on this show not just about donald trump but about the dangers of a regime change foreign policy. what bernie sanders said saturday night was very important in challenging a bipartisan assumption in this country, which is that america polices the world. mrk should not police the world. it should work in coalition with other allies. and i don't think he did it

. >>> russians lining up in moscow's red square to pay tribute to josef stalin on the 136th anniversaryicials from the communist party led a procession of red flags and red flowers for the former communist leader. that's the cnbc just update at this hour. back to you, mandy. >> thank you very much. >>> the final gold trades are crossing. jackie deangelis joins us from the nymex. >> good afternoon. gold closing just around session highs. $1,080. it was a $15 move on the day. weaker dollar certainly supportive but also some profit taking of those who were short gold, especially as we headed into that fed decision. more news on europe this week could create some volatility, but remember as we get closer to christmas, volumes are going to thin out because of the holiday. where we stand now within the range that traders were expected. they're looking for to us bounce around between $1,055 and $1,092. that's what they're calling for. so those are the levels to watch to the upside and the downside. mandy? >> thank you very much, jackie. tyler, over to you at the wall with dom. >> i am here wit

i have study historical patterns with not toat i see germany and stalin russia, in this day, a 32 yeareteran visited and said we are following the soviet model and i said what do you mean by that? security as and soviet phrase and we are moving into that era where everybody is watched and you can get in trouble for the slightest thing. we might want to talk about the cases i've been involved in. it is freaky. if you've been on the front line you've seen scary things. i think it is time to raise an alarm. the guy who wrote our bill of rights said to take alarm at the first experiment with liberties. that happened a long time ago. our guest will talk about the specifics he writes about in his book. if you want to ask him a question, now is the time. call 202-748-8001 four forblicans and 202-748-8000 democrats and 202-748-8002 four independents. where do you see these infringements on our liberties? guest: i am seeing them everywhere. the government listening in on phone calls, the police are equipped with stingray devices handed out by the dhs. they download your cell phone and feed them

2014 went to ebodilya fighters i looked at several that controversial decisions adolf hitler joseph stalinin the past, osama bin laden i think. >> correct. >> khomeini guy in the 1970s, or vladimir putin won it few years ago. >> putin as well in my opinion this will will be a horrible mistake for the magazine i cannot imagine this day and ankle california last week going to come out put isis leaders, that is person of the year? >> what -- >> cover of a magazine, are you out of your mindtime magazine? >> i'm seeing. >> they put hitler on in 193, he is about as bad a guy as you can imagine. >> philadelphiadale news cover portrays donald trump as the fuhr today. >> -- magazine that is the thing. >> this "time" magazine. >> the point of the time person of the year is? >> it is. >> a person. >> people who are they say somebody who matters a person who matters. >> so they certainly, got our attention. >> i think it will be -- >> i am guessing trump but -- philadelphia newspaper cover says new fuhr, ffrments u-r-o-r but a pose like himself look like hitler. >> divisive. >> people will see they fe