stalin is desperate.ussia survived and started this. >> the idea is that combined with the russian offensive on the earn front this is now going to put -- eastern front this is now going to put the squeeze on germany and destroy germany. >> bret: roosevelt and churchill already suggested allies may open a second front, potentially in france but were focused on a different strategy. >> clouded with the americans for the invasion of north africa. the western allies won the first victory, sweeping out the germans in violent battle in the desert. >> the allies landed in north africa and used that to springboard in to sicily and italy. they were now taking the offensive. >> bret: churchhill believed it was the path to winning the war. the allies were not ready to try a highly risky amphibious invasion of france. >> what churchill wants for britain, he wants leeway from roosevelt and from stalin to allow continuation of the favored mediterranean campaign. he says he can build up forces for the invasion of franc

here we see stalin. this strange, glass bubble over the face, and i do not fully understand why it was. maybe that was they could prove that was, indeed, stalin inside, being marched off, and inside were all of the top figures of the soviet union, khrushchev, various people like that, marching across the square. steve: in some areas, they stabilized and enlarged to the film to get an idea of what we are looking at. explain this moment in the history of the soviet union. the death of joseph stalin. donald: well, this is a cataclysmic event, obviously, because he was in rule, the late 1920's, had seen them through industrialization, world war ii, a brutal tyrant. what is interesting about this film is that the whole center of the city had been cordoned off. the inner sense of calm and the lack of people, but what is happening outside the frame is huge numbers of people who have flocked to moscow because of this. untold dozens if not more were killed in these people outside, trying to get into the funeral s

in the commonest party toward the end of stalin's life.d,ith: right before he stalin is winding up for another purge. it is known as the doctor's plot. the story goes out that many doctors, many with jewish names, are plotting to kill those of the soviet union. he is plotting another purge. this is getting rolling as he dies. and all of this then is stopped. 1953, whereary martin is seated in the passenger side of an embassy car. now he is driving across red square. that is the history building ahead and the kremlin to the left and he is driving across red square. >> why is it red square? dr. smith: because the word for red is also beautiful. butstones literally are red the word can be beautiful or red. these are seen tee shot from his apartment not that far from the center of the city, looking out into the courtyard. this is a view to the embassy looking out on the square. >> did he enjoy his time in muska? -- in moscow? dr. smith: i think he did. he did not want to leave, they were forced to leave. he loved serving the military and is bu

a photograph of stalin in the middle. allcre khrushchev and the leaders of the communist states gathered for stalin's 70th birthday. this is in the bolshoi theater. curred december 21, 1949. comen had invited mao to and discuss a treaty of assistance and alliance. mao made his first trip outside the country was very upset. have very many photographs. he didn't like photographs of himself. he's never smiling, which may have something to do with the fact that he had black teeth. but here he is, looking not like a necessarily happy camper at the bolshoi theater. the negotiations dragged on for two months. they would lead to a treaty. notat this point, mao was getting the concessions he wanted. in finally, at some point late january, 1950, stalin changes his mind. and he conceptualizes a new strategy. no longer would he try and keep all of the concessions he had taken from what we used to call jen kai-shek. the current transliteration. he was prepared to give many of those up to mao. he was prepared to endorse the north korea

stalin agreed, thought it might be a good idea.but it took him until february 1944 to actually get his approval. the americans wanted 10 bases. stalin gave them three. there were obstacles to overcome. i will just mention a few of them. they were endless. a lot of wrangling over radio communications. stalin said, we want full control over radio communications. arnold said, there is no way you can have a shuttle mission if americans do not control their own communication. finally, there was a compromise that the americans could operate their own equipment if soviet officials were always in the room. on another thing, weather reports. the soviets refused to give information about whether to the weather to the americans but then they refused to let them set up weather stations. it is tricky flying planes somewhere if you don't know what the weather is like. americans would give information about the weather all over the united states, the atlantic, and europe, and the soviets would share the weather from the soviet union. equipment, s

the problems stemmed from stalin. one of the most important things about this mission is it really is a harbinger of the cold war and stalin's very strange behavior comes to the fore all the way throughout. having actually offered this, roosevelt and various people in how aboutd to stalin, doing this, and stalin, through molotov or himself, said no. we are not having americans on soviet soil. we will take the lend lease, we will take the planes, but not you guys. in the fall of 1943, marshall appoints major general john dean to be the head of this new thing called the u.s. military mission in moscow, which was supposed to promote new ties to the soviet union. one of the big ambitions. this is becoming more and more important, not just the ambition in japan, but also in the european theater. by the fall of 1943, the usa was in a battle for survival in europe. of course, stalin had been pushing for the cross channel invasion for two years already. be ader for there to mandate, you had to have control of air supremacy ov

that is what happened under stalin, not just a few people, millions. from that we tried to develop the question, i taught a course at george washington on the dystopian novel and kids kept asking as violent an accident of socialism is violence inherent? is inevitable you will have violence? more socialism, absolutely, it is inherent. the closer you get to taking people's property people will resist and you can't just find them. you have to put them in jail or shoot them. >> i interacted with a lot of folks who came to me as a young conservative and said how can i motivate my child, my grandchild to embrace the principles that made our country great, i say the book does detail out all the arguments the socialists make and goes into i think a good historical context and when do we move past the tipping point? you cite a harvard study that says more than half of people under the age of 29 have a favorable view of socialism. have we crossed the rubicon or do we have to go and win back this argument with people who have embraced that? >> we are in danger of

probably one thing which actually work was books and we have set e soles it in sis, stalin's daughterd a few examples , and that's actually the challenge. what happens now is of course we found that completely different situation because we have the borders 0 opened and people could move freely out of the country and in the country, and only now they have this new phenomenon, the russians here in washington and london and european capitals, and aspiring to have a say the politics of these countries towards russia. it makes a lot of americans very uncomfortable because it looks like an interfere in a way, of course it actually is -- produces a completely his hysterical reacts from -- reaction from the kremlin. the method of the rocks security services -- russian suiter services -- very much inspired by the previous examples and previous experiences of stalin and soviet intelligence. >> so interesting. so, one over the fascinating things about the book is that a lot of the actions and networks and the intrigue takes place in our very city, new york, and so irina you mentioned you undert

true, you know, i was born in the 1960s and we still in the early 1960s he was just admitting to stalin the polls show young people have been enthusiastic almost half of them hates capitalism and almost half think socialism is something we ought to try. it's perplexing to some of us that read the history of socialism, but i think it is necessary. we have a couple of socialists over on your side and on the senate side. when i was a kid i think there were socialists but they were embarrassed if the label. they didn't want to be called socialists and there were liberals, but i think that they knew it wouldn't be popular. now they are really in your face and want to have a party and they are proud of it and it alarms me they are not going my goodness what does socialism mean for our country and it's been in a short period of time in the growth agenda. you said specifically ones our party needs more people who have tattoos and more people who don't have tattoos, so the question is do we need to go find people with tattoos to join the party or do we need to tattoo more people into the -- >> w

inform stalin of this plan during a september 7th phone call in the same costs on unrelated presidents alinsky that trump required that the ukrainian leader make the public announcement in order to get the critical military aide present trumps corruption had finally worn down president selenski overcoming his effort to remain true to his anticorruption platform until events intervened before zelinsky could do the interview president trump learned that his scheme had been exposed facing public and correctional pressure on september 11th the president finally released the hold on age ukraine just like with the implementation of the hold it provided no reason for the release but the reason is quite simple the president got caught in late august president trump learned about a whistleblower complaint that was winding its way through the intelligence agencies on its way to congress on september 9th 3 house committees announced an investigation into president trump's ukraine misconduct and that of his proxy rudy giuliani later that day again september 9th the intelligence community inspector

even if it means that we supported stalin to defeat hitler and stalin was worse than trump and hitler was worse than the left every that's the way you do it in real life i don't make up my ideal candidate i am given x. vs y. y. is destructive much more than x. a vote for x. strong and that was you yes when you embarrass presidents you know doesn't make you feel embarrassed and and that's it i'm going to vote against and i move that's correct because well that's my choice listen if if he wants if he announced tomorrow folks i really have accomplished a lot in 4 years and now what nikki haley is my chosen the successor i would be the lighted. and they gave me is that left of no i don't think she's left of she's she simply wouldn't say anything that barest me i fully acknowledge it she's a very sophisticated person but i think trump is done a lot of good with whether or not i'm embarrassed. you know display of prism but it's ok yes because in the end that weird it's not weird because whether i'm embarrassed or not is not the criterion for whether a president is excellent i count it weird

i hate hitler i hate nazis were living or dead i hate communists supported stalin i hated mal. living today there are not many people that i really hate but but i don't think my favorite verse in the bible is those who love god must hate evil if you don't hate evil you don't love god is there anything you support yet elsie gabbert has again my respect because because she's she strikes me as she thinks issues through and doesn't have just a left wing response to everything and she has guts and i love courage. i'm going to vote for drum. because because i believe that the left is ruining america so i'll do anything i can to defeat the left. even if that means voting for someone you might find even if it means that we supported stalin to defeat hitler and stalin was worse than trump and hitler was worse than the left every that's the way you do it in real life i don't make up my ideal candidate i am given x. vs y. y. is destructive much more than x. i'll vote for x. strong and embarrass you yes when you're embarrassed by a president you know doesn't make you feel embarrassed. and

stalin does not like the idea. it is too complicated. butould pull off something not this sophisticated of a development. in andcalled back eventually he persuades stalin to accept his plan. it is an interesting event and he does achieve his goal. some of these commanders -- map of how the forces are deployed and we will see where the end up in a minute. let's look at the numbers and operation bagration. you will see slightly different numbers based on how people count. the plus numbers in the soviet column are because there was one major wing of the first belarusian front that is held in reserve that is not part of the main operation in bagration. technically they were still part of the front. another interesting thing is this is about one third of all of the soviet forces that are in the field of the time and about one third of all of the german forces on the eastern front, as well. overall ratioe here in this region is 3.7 to one and troops. where the real superiority comes is in weapons. look at the ratios in the weapons columns. tha

that's the soviet union under the nose of stalin was partly responsible for causing the 2nd world war that was also is also a resolution of the european union the parliament which are accused has accused russia of that whereby i would also say i don't i'm not personally convinced that that's the role of the european that i think these things these christians are better left to historians rather than people feeling duty to each other ok john stand by you're with us through the end of this ceremony which we are currently watching taking place in auschwitz birkenau we have to mention some candles being lain there as as people remember what happened in the years preceding 75 years ago today the horrors at auschwitz birkenau where we know that. well over a 1000000 jews roma sinti gays political prisoners were killed by the nazis we're going to have you now actually from auschwitz we're going to go to our correspondent who is standing by. and the section from our poland desk is standing by for us and why so i just like to ask you. because we were talking about this a little bit with john as

millions of men attacking stalin. or stalin's offensive operation planning for the next year caught in the field out of the open rather than behind hisnsive lines before generals which are -- were shot argued he should do. he should be more careful with his defenses against germany. the axis did not require japan to enter into the new war. matsuoka messed up the deal of a cooperation with germany. they decided that for him, the idea was to be -- to create an alliance of all of the great powers. russia, the united states, japan and germany would guarantee world peace. he signed a nonaggression pact with stalin in the spring of 1941. just as the germans were trying to think of a way to get the this in somettack, ways was revenge. revenge for poland. it was him seeing himself now .ith his crew cut combat.ere embroiled in japan felt betrayed. had bothered the hell out of the japanese army in 1939. the japanese felt they had equality and superiority in hadower over russia, russia been a big leader in airpower in the 30's b

i'm absent and here we're going underground on holocaust memorial day marking 75 years since stalin's red army liberated the nazi death camp of auschwitz where over a 1000000 people perished in hitler's genocide against jews communists and the. community coming up in the show a supremum war crime under the un charter the former director of britain's special forces questions british government and the media narratives used to justify 2800 british bombing of syria after revelations from wiki leaks and a top o.p.c. w inspector giving evidence to the un and is the u.s.s.r. as role in the defeat of the nazis being whitewashed from nato nation culture we investigate the re framing of history with columbia university's professor joseph was told a similar coming up in today's going on the ground 1st to a country that major nation media appears to have lost interest in since britain and the usa failed to overthrow its government syria just as we approach the 2 year anniversary of a british warplane attack reported here by the state mandated b.b.c. with afterburners glowing and loaded with stor

maybe so they could prove it was stalin inside. just behind them or all of the top figures of the soviet union, bay area, people like that. moment in thehis soviet union's history. >> this is a cataclysmic event, because he had ruled the country since the late 1920's. had seen them through industrialization, collectivization, world war ii. a brutal tyrant. what is interesting about this film is the whole center of the city had been cordoned off. you get a sense of calm and a lack of people. what is happening outside of the frame are huge throngs of people have flocked to moscow. aunt told dozens, if not hundreds of people were killed in these crushes of people trying to get into the funeral space. >> watch more tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on railamerica. go back in time, here on american history tv. >> one of the key world war two battles of 1944 took place in eastern british india when forces under japanese general maraguchi launched an offensive from their stronghold in burma. world war ii scholar shinto explores this turning p

he was taking orders directly from stalin and not from roosevelt for morganthau. it was stalin's fervent wish that germany never be permitted to rise from the ashes, which had the benefit of slowing the european recovery and making the entire continent easy prey for the spread of soviet communism. wass needless to say white the plan's driving force. he wrote it. he convinced morganthau of its most stringent points. that he waso note preaching to the converted. i like to look at harry dexter white up there. mi the other person that sees similarities to himmler? [laughter] >>i don't want to read too much into that. one of white's tasks was selling the morganthau plan to his counterparts in britain, especially keynes. the.dangersabout of economically punishing germany he warned against such actions at the versailles treaty two and half decades before. economic consequences of the peace warned the allied leaders their plan to hobble the german economy would lead to a second world war. his warnings went unheeded and they went unheeded again in 1944. after talking to wh

this is what you hear from stalin. this is what you hear from mousse leeny, hitler, all the authoritarian people who rationalized in some cases genocide based on what was in the public interest. it was a startling -- and i still can't believe he went on the floor of the senate and made that argument. >> i mean, scott, you know, you have that moment. then you had questions coming in. and one interesting thing about questions for people who weren't watching all day, some of them came from pairs or groups of senators so, they teamed up to make a point. murkowski, collins, romney, and murkowski and collins. they are clearly saying we see a lot of things the same way. it's true. we're deeply considering witnesses. so, our reporter in the room noted that senators visibly perked up when the question came later in the day from murkowski and collins. everybody wanted to hear what it was that they had to ask to say. and this was -- this particular question was whether the president had ever expressed concerns specifically about

obviously, that famine under stalin, no international help was forthcoming because no one is going to get into the country because they did not want it coming in. but i have a friend who still has a lend lease blanket from his grandfather and they keep as a relic of good times when relations may be or better. i don't know. yes, over here? >> just before the 1920's, there was mass insurgents of the russian army. did that have anything to do as a catalyst to get this to start? douglas: to get the relief started or the famine? >> the breakdown. douglas: it is hard for us to imagine. what russia went through from the beginning of world war i to the middle of 1920 was the apocalypse, basically. the country is utterly destroyed due to revolution and war. and there is mass desertion often among some of these red army soldiers. a lot of them were going to these peasant armies, who were then taking their guns and fighting against the red soldiers, who were terrorizing the russian countryside. it is not like there is a front line. in our civil war, there is the north and there is the south and

kaiser wilhelm, benito mussolini, at off hitler's, stalin and his soviet successors and his hitler, stalin soviet successors. i would like to turn to the meat of the book and look at a couple of important episodes in this history. i would like to begin by turning to the first world war, which began in the summer of 1914. the u.s. entered the war in 1917. wars can do peculiar things to societies. world war i was no exception. it caused unsavory attitudes to bubble to the surface of american life. the german state and its people were portrayed in barbaric terms. german-americans and all things german ultimately would be scorned in this country. the german language was no longer taught in schools. german books were removed from library shelves. there were book burnings in america of german language books. more trivially, sauerkraut became liberty cabbage. hamburgers, liberty steak. german measles, yes, liberty measles. but more seriously, germans were tarred and feathered. they were beaten. a drunken mob lynched a german labor in a small town in illinois -- a german laborer. german musicians

never before in european history and with that barbarism so we were allied which is stalinism and thatwas still on the eastern front. to be beaten by anti- humanist and barbarism if he went to germany in berlin 1945 they acted barbaric lee there was a very good chance to be raped wherever you were on budapest eight through 81 every 12 minutes so they were barbarians but they were our allies you can vote in france and holland and west germany because of the allied sacrifice and in particular america sacrifice in europe in 1844 that they are fright fighting on the western front by december 44 over 70 percent of the killing and dying done by americans in europe so you enter the war after pearl harbor but then you finish the job in western europe but without there we would not have the protection liberties or democracy or civilization we enjoyed with great sacrifice and contribution from all allies by americans there would not be democracy in western europe they were about to go communist anyway. >> i agree with everything you said on the one hand the importance of the western alliance but

when they talk about burning things down, sarah, they talk about what happened with stalin wasn't sou say these things with no repercussions and the mob and media ignore. why? >> they have completely lost their mind, sean. the left has gone so far crazy. they're so obsessed. they're fully, i think suffering from trump derangment syndrome they can't think or speak clearly. i think it's awfully sad this will get so little attention. probably only on this network and shows like yours we will even hear this video outside of social media. if this was the opposite and someone on donald trump's campaign said something half as outrageous as this you would see it all day every day by all of the mainstream media. i think it's awful. the comments i hope that more people are paying attention to them. i hope they start to understand exactly what candidates like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren are pushing. it's true socialism. that's something we should never want to see in america. america is special, because we push away ideas like. that the idea they want to take us down the road of stalin

to the march that their policy of maximum pressure is not working against them so that is iran's stalins its perceived stance at least and what about trump that if he can try and in visit he's and again we talking about negotiation it's only regime change what does he want. well it's very unclear i think given the fact that the administration has sense so many mixed signals over iran one day they want to have nothing to do but remove the regime come up with a list of demands as secretary upon pale did and that would mean that removal of the regime and practice impose severe sanctions on the country impose a travel ban on the movement of ordinary iranians it would seem that they are they would like the regime to go away but other times they have insisted that they would be willing to talk with iran without any preconditions i think at the end of the day what this indicates and stuck a trumpet ministration will do what it is serving its own interests it does not have longer c.j.d. plan and all that they're looking for support political points for their own domestic purposes and how do you

the main major clash happened when turkish forces shot stalin a russian airplane of assyria more of a spy mistake. a freeze on the relationship between these 2 countries and in fact this was only resolved when president out of one more or less apologized. took the plane as it were in other words he had to give in and that kind of standoff but within this. similarity of personality and their way of governing and so on that can also reach understanding's because i have similar ways of doing things. similar ways of defending the interests of pushing through their ideas and on that level i think they do have. a line to talk to each other a way of talking with each other and a way of reaching agreements. you going to continue to stand by as we await the arrival of more dignitaries including those to everyone in putin in the meantime let's step back and give our viewers a little perspective libya was divided after its long time ruler of mama khadafi was overthrown in a civil war in 2011 the year since then have seen those divisions multiply and increasingly draw in a mixed bag of internatio

stalin died in 1953, and upon his death, some u.s.eaders began to conceptualize a new approach toward the soviet union, an approach that might create space for cultural initiatives. it's interesting to note that between 1953 and 1955, the russians had increased the number of dance and theater companies and musical organizations they were sending out across the world to other countries. for american policymakers, this demonstrated moscow's effort to convince the world that the soviet union possessed a rich creative culture, perhaps one worthy of emulation. eisenhower was concerned. quoting -- "europeans have been taught that we are a race of materialists whose only diversions are golf, baseball, football, and horse racing." cultural diplomacy became one way to combat such perceptions. orchestral tours became part of u.s. diplomacy. there were a number of tours i discuss in the book. the first orchestra to go to the soviet union was the boston symphony in 1966. today, i'm going to focus on the new york philharmonic trip in 1959. it was

it is essentially a docile population since their brutal repression during the stalin years.sage of the ensuing years has aided moscow's domination of their muslim population. so the critical factor for the future of the afghan insurgency will be the spirit of the rugged muslim tribesmen. are they prepared to endure such an ordeal for possibly years yet to come? there are no signs that they are losing heart in this savage fight for their country. [bird chirping] this is american history tv, featuring events, interviews, archival films and visits to college classrooms, museums and historic places. exploring our nation's past, every weekend on c-span3. this weekend, american history tv is joining our spectrum cable partners to showcase the history of chapel hill north carolina -- chapel hill, north carolina.

it is essentially a docile population since their brutal repression during the stalin years.sage of the ensuing years has aided moscow's domination of their muslim population. so the critical factor for the future of the afghan insurgency will be the spirit of the rugged muslim tribesmen. are they prepared to endure such an ordeal for possibly years yet to come? there are no signs that they are losing heart in this savage fight for their country. >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> next, the c-span cities tour visits the carolina basketball museum to learn about the history of tar heel basketball, which dates back to 1910.

whichiscuss the film, includes joseph stalin's 1953 moscow funeral.talk about twoa lesser-known u.s. air force initiatives, operation matterhorn, which targeted mainland japan, and operation frantic, which targeted german-held area from soviet basis. at 6:00 p.m. eastern, it is american artifacts. m4 sherman of the tank is explained. and later, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency, a discussion about the george w. bush decision to increase american troop levels in iraq -- american troop levels in iraq. that is what is coming up. a military attachÉ for more than it two years he was also an avid photographer, taking hundreds of color slides and of 16mm color film inside the soviet union, including the only known footage of general stalin's funeral. the forgotten film was sitting c

deforestation you're moving what about on amadeo he may go to go from we probably go yes go go to stalin look at the 1st gulf war to keep out the stuff that no. one knew not that band of it also about. the modern. yes which you didn't bother coming on. my show the moment i get positive going without a body because you know i was going to weed out what i want what. the rain doesn't stone and bolivia's slowly sinks into a major natural disaster. ramiro is making slow progress towards the pines. but now it's a whole hill that's went down over the road. to the hospital he thought he was impulsive it about how to get make it i have but it does not. stop to look at any of. these but get there but i believe that. a landslide has swept away the roads 100 metres below. together that of there's another number up at an average 1380 so this. does not have that much of the stairs. to travel those are angry they say the road was poorly constructed maintenance teams are overwhelmed and a trying to open an alternative route to believe they can miss the moment in quite good moments with the political vie

deforestation you're no good what about when i'm out that he may go to go from we probably go yes go go to stalin look at the 1st dump whether he thought of the stuff that no. one knew not the fan of and also about. the model. which you didn't bother coming up. i'm going to home as i get but i'm going to weed out the because you know my heart going we don't know what i want what god. the rain doesn't stone and bolivia's slowly sinks into a major natural disaster i remember oh he's making slow progress towards the planets i. know it's a whole hill that's went down over the road. to a. civil hospital he thought he. was impulsive at about how to begin to get that high but it does not. stop to look at it from a high. school but not have a say but get there but i believe that. a landslide has swept away the road as 100 meters below. got a bit of here's another number up at an average one for 80 so the film. does not have the much of the stairs and. the travelers are angry they say the road was poorly constructed. maintenance teams are overwhelmed and a trying to open an alternative route to believe th

stalin wanted to kill us spiritually. if it ultimately he along with 27 others was self murder.so if a look at our history, there is, manyy of us are most similar of course with the show of the holocaust because that is the worst massacre and tragedy that ever befallen the jewish people. but i think as a result of the fixation on the history of the holocaust which makes good sense, we have lost track of this other strand of anti-jewish, anti--- of jewish hatred that again is not genocidal at first but leads to an erasure of jewish civilization by other means. .. i think also the criticism, you framed it in a nice way but i get a tremendous amount of criticism saying i'm soft on white supremacy. i want to be very clear, i don't know how anyone from this community or anyone that's paying attention could not be absolutely terrified about the rise of white supremacy in this country and isthe horrific effect that it can have on innocent people who are just trying to go to synagogue and pray on shabbat morning. i want to be very clearthat i am very serious about that threat . i also t

if you think collaring are eligible to be free zone it's the people that the pirates and you get stalin some being thrown on to people and. someone decides to go on a people hunt. of course many ordinary poles are horrified at the rise in hate speech but in october 2000. 19 things reached a new low a pride march in the city of blue blame. the police caught a couple who brought out. a bone. to the lodge and they were headed to detonate it and the police experts sat if it's happens it might have killed people. electro and so from a shipyard worker and poland's elder statesman a look at the naval peace prize to steve and his country to democracy is an outraged. status from to recommend climate here should the mission face the love. misanthropy of parts of france she has used the example to marry now the thoughts of me that the mission your poem nobody's move that you're involved. in the 1980 s. poland was the epicenter of the cold war the solidarity movement headed by leko and organize strikes in the get done 6 shipyards which quickly spread across the country prompting the communist autho

stalin was said to have joked that the only country rich enough to afford communism was the united states[laughter] why should it not be true? why should it not be true? in the 1960s just some benchmarks for you, the dow jones industrial average was approaching a record level of 1000. it seemed only a matter of months before the dow would pass up landmark. there was one aging underappreciated executive at ge who saw things differently. he was an older guy. he was a vice president/ labor relations and the name of this man was lemuel ricketts boulware. boulware believed it did it come with the board pay taxes to the federal government or when it met all together and wrote out big plans. he believed growth took place when a lonely scientist in a dumpy lab had an idea and flaunted the world. ideas like the light bulb. i ge idea. >> the high wages and prices would have ge were competitive nobody could quite imagine japan at this point that was the scope of the imagination of a pristine company like general electric to return to the old capitalism the quote is the rapid train trend are to be ch

silent as one of his reliable guests on his reliable show said trump killed more people than hitler stalin and mao combined that after he was ripped apart on twitter he blamed tech problems that he didn't hear the gas comments apparently the only thing he can rely on now is the fact that his show is not a smash hit losing over 10 percent of its if you or ship in a year but perhaps that's not surprising given that he previously been described on his own show a somewhat less than reliable i mean this was truly no disrespect but i think you could border on being the sort of. quite a ridiculous figure but anyway let's take a quick look at just some of the story style to conclude in his new documentary how about that one on everyone's favorite topic of russia but it was so riddled with mistakes it was not only retracted but then the 3 journalists who've been working on it resigned oh no that was c.n.n. or apparently now all the details of the infamous steel anti trump dossier had been corroborated then turned out that actually most of it hadn't been still c.n.n. well we've always got that bombs

putin is knowingly spreading historic lies you know to mention of nafta he's doing that to clear stalin's russia the responsibility for starting the war with nazi germany over john marshall was the. potential to give ownership of it i assume he's ashamed of it today. which is what what do you think that the president there but see most worried about here well i believe what was really worrying for for the polish president is that the russian president mr putin has been very very active lately talking about the history of europe and talking about the history of world war 2 and how it began and mr putin in some several speeches accused poland of partially being of complicity in the in the outbreak of 2nd world war and indirectly of complicity in the holocaust which again made a potent outraged in the list last weeks and president under a duda he was invited to attend this ceremony in yad vashem however he was not allowed to give a speech there and. president said that she will not go to yad vashem and sit there and just listen to what president putin is going to say because he will be there

heavy unions we could pay any loads stalin was said to have joked the only country that can afford communism was the united states. [laughter] why should it not be true? in the 19 sixties as a benchmark the dow jones was approaching a record level of 1000 and only a matter of months when it passed the landmark but there was one aging underappreciated executive who saw things differently he was older vice president / labor relations the name of the man was samuel rickets. he believed growth did not come when the board paid taxes to the federal government or wrote out these big plans he believed it took place when a lonely scientist in the lab had an idea to flaunt the world like a lightbulb. a ge idea. he believed the burden of government and union defense backed by government to strangle american competitiveness even with socialism said could do damage the reason our kitchens were better the longest term investments at the beginning of ge. the reason and the company sought the goods were affordable and they would render ge competitive and the russians would make better kitchens nobody could

time after time they were going underground on holocaust memorial day marking 75 years since stalin's red army liberated the nazi death camp of auschwitz where over a 1000000 people perished in hitler's genocide against jews communists and the. community coming up in the show a supremum war crime under the un charter the former director of britain's special forces questions british government and the media narrative was used to justify 2800 british bombing of syria after revelations from wiki leaks and a top o.p.c. w inspector giving evidence to the un and is the u.s.s.r. as role in the defeat of the nazis being whitewashed from nato nation culture we investigate the re framing of history with columbia university's professor joseph was told a similar coming up in today's going on the ground 1st to a country that major nation media appears to have lost interest in since britain and the usa failed to overthrow its government syria just as we approach the 2 year anniversary of a british warplane attack reported here by the state mandated b.b.c. with afterburners glowing and loaded with s