on what to tell stalin. he gave it to me to smooth up and after they left i typed it out and sent it off by code to the soviet union. . so i think my most vivid memory is that night of seeing our leaders, military and civilian, tangling and not making any -- not able to make a major decision on what the next steps are going to be. the decision finally was made. that was may '43. the decision finally was made a few months later when they met again in quebec, canada. and at that point the americans succeeded in persuading the british to attack normandy in the spring of 1944. so from august of 1943 until the spring of '44, i was one of the few youngsters who knew when d-day and where it was going to happen. >> there was another secret that you knew about -- >> beg your pardon? >> there was another secret you knew about the manhattan project. >> well, i knew a little about the manhattan project but very, very little. again, because churchill and roosevelt were arguing by cablegram back and forth. it had been agr

what are we going to say to uncle joe as they commonly referred to joseph stalin. they couldn't agree on an answer because at that point, britain and the united states had not agreed on what the next steps were going to be. general marshall was insistent on the earliest possible attack across the channel to normandy or someplace -- normandy itself had not yet been decided on. the british were adamant that we are not yet ready, we meeting the allies. we don't yet have control of the air, we don't have enough landing craft. we will be fully occupied in the mediterranean. sites of the two americans pressing for the earliest possible attack across the channel and the british wanting to further solidify the situation in the mediterranean. this went on for a couple of hours. churchill speaking a good deal. fdr mostly sitting and listening and was somewhat amused at this tangle between the british chiefs of staff in the americans. chairmansir john, the of the british military group reached for a pencil and a pad and wrote out a tentative answer to stalin. he passed it acr

a lot of jargon that didn't address stalin directly, because they could not agree on what to tell stalin. to me to smooth out, and after they left i typed it out and sent it off by code to the soviet union. memory vivid map room was that night, seeing our leaders, military and civilian, tangling and not able to make a major decision on what the next steps are going to be. the decision that was finally made was made a few months later when they met again in quebec, canada. at that point the american succeeded in persuading the british to attack normandy in the spring of 1944. from august of 1943 until the spring of 44, i was one of the few youngsters who knew the day and where it was going to happen. d-day and where it was going to happen. >> another secret you knew about was the manhattan project. about theknew manhattan project, but very was to because -- this become a joint project. it was also agreed significant final work should be in our country for security reasons. britain in 1942 and 43 was still british sentus scientists to our country. thats agreed to this agreed this was to be

there were times when roosevelt and clementina warned him-- the interesting thing was that stalin hated churchill. that was never going to be a very from the relationship and that cause many pulp-- problems we needed russia on the side and they needed to be around to help fight the war. she raised close to $500 million for her aid to russia because the country was completely bankrupt. a bit like a sort of early flag day, anything. this money she raised, she sent to russia to reequip. even stalin was astonished at this achievement, absolutely astonished that she had done this, so he invited her to russia in april 1945, and they met on their own at the kremlin and he gave her this very sort of prestigious commonest honor, badge. it gave her permanent russian pension and free travel all over russia not that she ever had any use for that, but she actually negotiated with stalin on her own. again, quite extraordinary. no other prime minister's wife, i mean, it would be impossible and yet this meeting was extraordinary and yet. >> news was coming out of poland by this point, so she was actual

they argued, stalin refused, and finally they decided meeting stalin was worth it. so november 27th, 1943 the date was set. meanwhile, inside the third reich a guy named walter shilimberg who ran the covert operations division of the ss got this idea that maybe we should try to make him out. one room, three bullets. so he cooked up his scheme to assassinate the big three. and he started to organize this his teams even. problem was he didn't know where or when this thing was going to take place. in fact the allies argued about it until six weeks before the conference. nobody knew where it was going to be. he certainly didn't. one day, slimberg got a phone call from an albaninan and this guy said i hate the british and i am for sale for the right price. so he said why should i listen to you and the man said because i got a job in the british embassy in anchor and that is where all of the diplomatic cables are coming through. he has insomnia and takes sleeping pills. and not just the kind you and i might take but some of the serious stuff like michael jackson abused. h

he argued and stalin refused and finally decided that meeting stalin was worth it. so november 27th 1943, date set. meanwhile inside the third rike a guy named walter who was the guy who ran the -- the operations division of the ss. he got this idea that we should try to take him out. one room, three bullets. he took up the scheme to assassinate the big three. in fact, he had started to organize the hit teams. the problem was he didn't know where or when this thing was going to take place. the allies argued about it about six weeks before the conference so nobody knew where it was going to be, he certainly didn't. one day got a phone call from albanian, this guy said, i hate the british and i'm for sale for the right price. why should i listen to you, because i have a job in the british embassy in ancora and that's where all the -- all the diplomatic cables are coming through and the embassador, well, he's not a light sleeper. in fact, he has insomnia so he takes sleeping pills, not just the kind of sleeping pills that you and i might take, but some of the serious s

it doesn't compare to stalin. [laughter] and i guess that's the thing that makes her a challenge and a difficult person to look at as that happened under her watch. she is responsible for that happening. why do so many spaniards love and admire her yet? i read somebody wrote a review about your book and they sat on some level and in some ways people think that stalin was a tough man for tough times and i think that a lot of people believed that isabella was a tough woman for tough times. i would also like to make the point that this concept of religious tolerance is a new one in history. we've really invented here in the united states about 250 years ago and we pray that we can always maintain if not there was no culture previous to that in world history that ever have had religious tolerance from her perspective church and state were one that an assault on her religious faith was an assault on her political power, and it was at a time she felt she was at global war and a threat of invasion and so that can ever ju

it was quite an amazing life under stalin. what i mentioned earlier about rounding up every second man, didn't keep him out of trouble and end ed up the second man and in good lag. and fight the germans. and amazing life, amazing story, a few days after her 21st birthday, over the eastern you flame--ukraine. it was a peaceful part of the world, and in fact the place where they shot down that malaysian airline air was only ten miles from the wreckage of her claim. last time they saw her she was being put chase through the clouds by at messerschmitt, 25 years until they found the wreckage of what they assumed was her plane and recovered her body. that is her. we have been at this for about an hour. [applause] >> i am happy to sign books. a young man behind the register will be happy to sell them to you. and i would like to thank my friends from c-span, our first time together, we worked another show at the aviation museum, we are old friends. you can relive this night on c-span. it is optional. i don't -- i don't know. i will pu

just as stalin was under intense pressure on the eastern front and needed some action on the west to relieve the tensions and, now that the war in africa had beaten the germans and intended to move to the mainland next. and we ought to attack the mainland directly. effect, he commanded an answer on the western front and this was rough. evening, i had the night watch that night and the with our chiefs of staff in the british chiefs of staff. anyone could tell by the laughter and behavior that they would come in and settle down. what would we say to uncle joe, as they commonly referred to him? they could not agree on answer. insistent on the earliest possible attack on normandy. normandy had not been decided on and the british were adamant that we do not yet have control of the air and we are going to on the twocupied channel and the british wanted to further solidify the situation. well, this went on for a couple fdr sits and in the and is amused tangle between the british chiefs of staff and the american chiefs of staff. they reached for a pencil and pad and he passed it across the c

not giving stalin what he wanted the know. it was explaining the difficulties we were facing and planning the next step. a lot of jargon, gobbledy gook that didn't address stalin directly. they couldn't agree on what to tell stalin. leahy gave it to me to smooth up and after they left i typed it up and sent it up by code to the soviet union. so i think my most vivid map room memory is that night of seeing our leaders, military and civilian, tangling and not making any -- not able to make a major decision on what the next steps are going to be. the decision finally was made, that was may '43. the decision finally made a few months later when they met again in quebec, canada. at that point, the americans succeeded in persuading the british to attack normandy in the spring of 1944 so from august of 1943 until the spring of '44, i was one of the few youngsters who knew when d-day and where it was going to happen. >> there was another secret that you knew about which was -- >> beg your pardon? >> you knew about a secret. the manhat

it had to cajole churchill, to a certain degree, and certainly, stalin. i have cover the united nations since saddam invaded kuwait in 1990. that was my first experience and it was, clearly, the end of the cold war and the first major mission of the un security council with china on board to deal with this last traditional kind of war, saddam invading kuwait. as we know, we had sanctions and, for a dozen years, there were weapons inspectors going back and forth to get rid of saddam's weapons of mass destruction. i have seen the good, the bad, the neutral. i find it fascinating that, here we are in 2016, and high on the agenda is iraq. saddam hussein is long gone. we now have major problems with iraq, isis, the civil war in syria, and other major problems. that is a little bit of what i want to say about myself. while we are here to discuss the united nations, around the world, the united nations has launched an initiative called, "turn the world u.n. blue." the state building is washed in blue lights, the great wall of china, the egyptian pyramid. there i

stalin's legs off., people took pieces home as a souvenir. >> to date, this was something that had never been done. the hungarians took to the streets. a revolution. that's when vilmos and laszlo and some pals snuck 35 millimeter cameras and film out of their school's equipment room, and at great risk to themselves, joined their countrymen in the streets, documenting the revolt and the aftermath. these images are from some of that historic footage. it seemed for ten glorious days, that freedom had finally come. encouraged by the west and by cia radio broadcasts in particular, the hungarians believed that help was on its way. that this was it. they dug in and fought. hoping to hold out until help arrived. on november 4th, a desperate plea went out over the air waves. >> this is hungary calling. this is hungary calling. for the sake of god and freedom, help hungary. >> the russians had been beaten back for a time, but now they doubled down with a vengeance, pouring tanks and troops and heavy armor back in

>> what happens is, the father also worked for stalin. built the oil refineries there installing's first five-year plan. he comes back to the u.s. and he is horrified by what he has seen of stalin and it becomes just an absolutely was sort of vitriolic anti-communist and that leaves two him being a founding member john birch society. he passes those views on to his sons. and both david koch and charles koch, the two known as the koch brothers, were members of the john birch society, which kind of defined the anti-communist right-wing fringe in american 1950's and 1960's. juan: i want to go back to the beginning of your book. you start with the inauguration of president obama in january 2009 and all the attention and the enthusiasm that generated across the world and in the united states. you also say that very month, there was a secret meeting that was convened by the kochs of billionaires and multimillionaires with the completely different agenda. if you could talk about that? >> the book is not just about the kochs. the kochs on their o

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but i will say that this story of stalin has the dark -- the arc.the the russian empire, building of theildi dictatorship and agriculture that is where the first volume since 1928 decides to slaves the nomads and the war with hitler in the of build upi that isth subtitled waiting for hitler. went is he modernizing the military?th and then this is where this volume ens 1942 and the third volume is the cold war in depth but stolid has a big life after he dies and a big figure today. three years after his death and there is the fighting whether to keep the of legacy. is so there is no natural ending in some ways. [laughter] >> that is because he sees when you pick up a biography. especially with eisenhower but we are given a certain set of facts.l id we hope you are reading a dramatic story. that is what a biography is about. >> 84 being your -- hear. [applause] [inaudible conversations] to this b / >> if you have any devices silence them now. if you are tweeting use a the ##gbf15. there are served by a -- surveys on-line. led the organizers know what they think. mark stockwell will be

president is infringing on the second (james hillin/owner, full armor firearms/houston, tx) hitler, stalin -- all of these great leaders at one time have taken guns away so they can start controlling the populace, and that's what this is all about." some gun safety advocates disagree: (deb marteslo/moms demand action/gun safety advocate) i don't think our founding fathers ever meant that that should mean that terrorists should get hands on guns. republicans in congress are already threatening to take the matter up with the supreme court. the white house maintains the measures would withstand any legal challenge. brian webb for cbs news. ((brian loftus)) president obama also wants to hire more than 230 additional f-b-i employees.. to help process background checks. on thursday, he'll be holding a town hall discussion on gun violence. /// ((kirsten joyce)) > students are now getting more vitamins and minerals in their school lunches.. due to healthier food options. that's according to a new study washington. the study looked at 7- thousand middle and high school students before and after new

remember where political correctness comes from, from stalin when the soviets were the politically correct party lynn. political correctness on campus and the media has to be shut aside and do what is right and look at the constitution. not at what the hard left radicals and other extremists want to us do, wewe haveto balance the right of americans to be secure against the right of americans to have privacy. we have to strike that balance and we can do it with the new war a war against terrorism, some home grown some supported from abroad. >> from your study what do you think the terrorists are trying to achieve, where t t radical islamic terrorists are engaged in jihad and killing civilians in the united states in europe aa isrsrl? why? but, silt a recruitment device. when you see videos of isis chopping off the heads of innocent people that become as recruiting device. people want to joint it is bizarre. and the goal of the caliphate and if israel the goal is destruction of the only nation state ofofhe jewish people and the establishment of a caliphate or extremist radical muslim state i

stalin at beginning of the cold war.s is stopped globally through coalitions and civilized states taking a stand and stopping this type of evil that begins to permeate the world. we all learned in the 1930s before world war ii, the civilized world took a knee. 101 people died in the second world war. it is not exact historical parallel, trish. i think i'm beginning to see the, this sort of roots of evil coming out of the, coming out of the middle east and russia and east asia and the united states is taking a nee, standing by, watching it happen. the day is going to come when we're going to have to pay the butcher. trish: kind of feels like that isolationist policy we saw in the years world leading up to world war ii. we eventually said we have to do something. fran, with that in mind, there are people we could partner with. there are countries we could partner w i don't think anybody wants to or has the will to. what the general is talking about is really important. the world needs to come together to defeat islamic, dr

talking with math math -- mathematics >> military historian recalls the plot to assassinate joseph stalin and winston churchill.

they see all these benefits to socialism and they don't see the iron curtain and stalin, and the negative repercussions that might be associated with it. >> he'll have to carry his style of american socialism from iowa to washington. john hendren, al jazeera, des moines, iowa. >> for decades felite has been on the edge of disappearing. unesco is trying to maintain the age of paintin painting. >> it's a way of painting that is part of argentina's history. felipe originally died out. >> congo with in the 1940ss they were very popular then started disappearing. >> this type of art uses an ornamental design, it's the typical art of buenos aires, created in the 19th century by european immigrants who brought some sense of art, addressing a unique style. it was a way of decorating sweet carages. decorating sweet carriages. it was banned by the military government in the 1970s. ful say it was an attack by the junta against art. felipe has managed a bus company. >> when they appeared a few years ago everyone wanted the best bus. the. >> military government's stand was in part responsible for it n

father made his fortune really in a process he developed for refining oil and first he did it for stalin and then he did it in for hitler. hitler literally green light there had refinery. it was very important to the nazi war effort. and so it's not to say that he's a nazi. but the other thing is that the kochs have kind of set themselves up most recently as kind of experts on corporate morality and charles koch has a book out called "good profit." they need to grapple i think with the entire history of how they made their money and this is just part of it. so but you know, then there's another thing which is finally the father comes back after his adventures abroad. and particularly after working with stalin, he becomes an absolutely just one of the most anti-communist people in america. he helped start the john birch society. it's those views that he hands down to his sons. and he helps indoctrinate them and brings them up. >> the kochs will say we believe these things and believe them genuinely and we want to see a smaller government. it's not just a sort of convenient excuse for our

roz: the agency will not say how much money was stalin, but this was not a coordinated theft ring. two of the workers were custodians, the other seven were metro station managers. >> you would hope they know better. . >> they risk their livelihood on that kind of crap? it seems dumb. that all mined were fired and arrested. they face misdemeanor theft charges. roz plater, abc 7 news. with a on your side warning about a fraud in maryland. an e-mail alert you that a sex offender may be living in your then you're asked to click a link. the better business bureau says the e-mail is a scam designed to infect your computer and take your credit card information and passwords. let's talk about the weather now. cold temperatures tonight, but we have a rebound ahead and we have the weekend coming up. let's check in with steve rudin for a look at the forecast. the temperatures outside the belfort furniture weather center on the cold side, but at least we are not dealing with gusty wind like earlier. 19 potomac, 22 chevy chase, burke 21. the satellite and radar, partly cloudy skies overnight. t

. >> it was stalin, all great leaders at one time have taken guns away, to start controlling that's what this is all about. >> reporter: some gun advocates disagree. >> i don't think our founding fathers ever meant that should mean that suspected terrorists can get their hands on guns. >> reporter: the issue is also dividing candidates vying for the white house. >> i am very pleased president obama will be taking action in the next week or two. >> it shouldn't surprise us that in the final year of his presidency, president obama is committed to continuing to abuse his executive power. >> reporter: republicans in congress are already threatening to take up the matter with the supreme court. the white house maintains the measures would withstand any legal challenge. the president says these steps are kouns tushl and consist with the 2nd amendment. they will be tested in congress and for a vote. >>> gun-related stocks moved higher ahead of the president's announcement. investors expect the news will before the new rules are implemented. stocks of smith and wesson jumped nearly 6% and republ

exclusive look at what multiple gunshots to to the car of a miami gardens police officer officer david stalin was shot last friday while filling out paperwork in his patrol car. this afternoon he was released from the hospital. they say the shooter unloaded at least six shots in the car. he is facing multiple charges including attempted murder on a lot of enforcement officer. >>> the leader of a group of protesters occupying a federal wildlife refuge in american has been arrested. he was arrested during a traffic stop. up to eight of his followers were also detained. shots were fired and we were told at least one person -- one of the militants was killed. the group has been protesting federal land policies. >>> new tonight police are searching for for thieves who broke into a home in little havana. it happened while the owners were out of town. they got inside by smashing a kitchen window. surveillance video shows the men ransacking the home and stealing several pieces of jewelry. asked to call police. >>> today the body of an agent shot and killed -- killed in a crash in miami beach has been

officer david stalin was shot last friday while filling out paperwork in his patrol car. this afternoon he was released from the hospital. they say the shooter unloaded at least six shots in the car. he is facing multiple charges including attempted murder on a lot of enforcement officer. >>> the leader of a group of protesters occupying a federal wildlife refuge in american has been arrested. he was arrested during a traffic stop. up to eight of his followers were also detained. told at least one person -- one of the militants was killed. the group has been protesting federal land policies. >>> new tonight police are searching for for thieves who broke into a home in little havana. it happened while the owners were out of town. they got inside by smashing a kitchen window. surveillance video shows the men ransacking the home and stealing several pieces of jewelry. anyone with information is asked to call police. >>> today the body of an agent shot and killed -- killed in a crash in miami beach has been taken to the funeral home. it was charged as a hit and run to crash a

stalin has sent four of the letter saying such a move would be a betrayal of the voters trust even if it were done in the interest of ensuring that form stays on as chairman of the house keep our readiness subcommittee protecting the interests of the navy and the ship industry is the problem with that is that that's what people really dislike about government that is not the people have anymore to build up the power of fear christopher newport university political science professor quentin kidd says if forbes did run in the second it would raise big questions for voters there is his seniority import enough on is the industry that he would protect import enough to let that happen in i would imagine that it would become a major issue in a campaign congressman ford's press secretary haley sadler in an e mail the thirteen years now said her boss is actively weighing what the best option is for continuing his fight for the people the commonwealth and national security of the country reporting live like that in thirteen years now. right now there are two candidates vying for scott rachel se

he met with churchill and stalin. they started looking at post-world war ii world, what it would look like. globallt wanted to make conservation. he believed it was the basic premise for global peace. around the standard world, which never happened. he was pushing forward what would be a straight legacy, the united nation. he died in warm springs, georgia, quite exhausted. his heart was a mess. he was prone to having horrific headaches. he is not the man he was two years olearlier. from warmas moved springs to washington. he is considered an extraordinarily successful commander during world war ii. he was remarkable in that regard. i rank fdr with lincoln as one of our two greatest presidents. caller: hello. i had a comment that i think with the president is trying to do at this point in time is a good thing. not only should they put that into law about people with mental health problems not aving access to guns, i have daughter that open carries and one that has mental health problems. i do not feel comfortable with

hitler and stalin could kill millions because they had ideology. in other words you have to have a vision that is so grand in the mind of your followers that killing lots of people is justified. the end is so great that justifies the means and i think that jihadists are very much in the grants. >> would do you think the u.s. should do about al qaeda and for that matter isis? >> fortunately as a reporter i generally tell people what happens and that is not my views on it. but i will give you my views on this. this church once had a bumper sticker the universalist church where all your answers have questions. and when i set out to write this book is that the people people would ask me what do you think of killing anwar al-awlaki, was it a good thing or a bad thing and i would usually say i want someone when they look at this book thinking was a great thing we killed this guy have second thoughts after they read the book and if they come to the book thinking war crimes of killed this guy have second thoughts after reading the book. i actually think it

they see europe today, they see these benefits to socialism and they don't see the iron curtain and stalinnd, you know, the negatives that might be associated with it. >> campaign trail is long and tortous for sanders to go from higher to history, he will have to carry american-style socialism to victory from iowa to washington. john hendren, al jazeera. >> first complete makeover in 1500 years for one of the world's most famous churches is beginning to take shape. the church of the nativity in bethlehem is being renovated by italian experts. stefanie dekker has taken a look at the work so far in the occupied west bank. >> what is believed to be the about birth plates of jesus christ has survived ottomans, armed siege, even an earthquake but history and the weather have taken their toll. the church of the nativity is being restored. >> fixing the old, something knew hidden underneath the wall platter. >> we were lucky to discover an angel in its entirety, we restored it. this will give a different vision of the church than before the restoration. this will be a beautiful end result. we are

joseph stalin is another major ally. he felt it could be used against him. he had fears about it. eventually, a number of wartime to arences, they agreed meeting in san francisco in june -- in april of 1945. the notion of the u.n. in 1945, it is the most powerful country on the earth after the second world war. we don't need a primitive security facility. he had a longer vision. he knew after the catastrophe of two world wars within a 20-year span, a war which killed 90 million people together, the u.n. security could not be a matter of a fortress usa. we needed allies. if there is any proof of that it was that we needed allies to when the second world war. announced byuld be a security body. roosevelt would have to choose a time to create the body. a way to get countries interested in doing something of a colossal nature. all the states would be clamoring for a protective shield against future conflict. if you try to do it any longer when the warmest oh going on or later, especially after the cold war began. the war with japan was still ongoing until august. reason why this body

year old timothy stalling severely thousand dollars from calvary baptist church investigator say stalin's worked at the church and took the money from the offering over the course of five weeks he's in jail on a thousand dollars secured bond. just in handle the criminal case against portsmouth mayor kenny wright thirteen news now has confirmed private lead the prosecution right is charged with felony eluding after he led the sheriff on a chase earlier this month only thirteen news now caught the whole thing on camera right now my hearing is set for next month. standing room only at the last portsmouth city council meeting community members say they are concerned about several issues the list includes the budget. the charges against the mayor and the increase in violence last month mayor kenny wright said he'd come up with a plan to cut down on crime and lay it all out in a few weeks hurricane is checking to see if the maris close to finishing that plan. enough of them now. in december mayor kenny wright announced he'd put forward a plan in the coming weeks to combat the rising rate of cri

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