not to mention the union that they can't see what the battle line is. they will be marching on and as their marching down into position, there are union soldiers waving flags. it was a signal station. they are trying to do this in secret. there are some soldiers taking this picture. the confederates have been spotted. they will make this counter march, something else you can do a book on. now the confederates are going , to be delayed yet again. another delay is the fact of the union forces will not be deployed the way they thought they would be. george gordon meade was a west point graduate. he is going to deal with this gentleman in the middle, dan sickles, a fantastic character. if i had the opportunity to sit down with anybody during the civil war, i would sit down with dan sickles. i would not believe a word out of their mouths. i would have a fabulous evening. they tell fanciful stories. i can't get into dan sickles too much. there are some great accounts of him, speaking in this high falsetto voice. always tried to put on airs for other people. he

of the union workers. that sounds like republican welfare to me. guest: thanks for the call and thanks for being up this morning on a sunday in maryland. obviously we haven't passed a right to work law in maryland. we're working on it. the question is about wages and it's a topically appealing argument for folks like dave and union officials when they say that workers make more at a union. the bottom line is if you actually compare wages just for cost of living which is a very important way to compare apples to apples. ey right to work states make more. would you rather make 50,000 in los angeles or 45,000 in utah? with cost of living you're much better off in utah with 45,000 than you are with 50,000 in los angeles. plummer ant you that a in new york city makes more makes -- a union plummer more in new york city than in wyoming. but when you actually adjust for cost of living and look at how much money that worker has to spend at the end of the day, workers makes more in in right to work states are much be

>> now, the president of the european union with his annual state of the european union speech in strasburg, france, to lawmakers in the european parliament. he underscored the importance of a strong and united europe in the wake of brexit tensions and migration. >> mr. president. honorable members. good morning. sometimes, history moves discreetly. when we are talking about the work of a commission, which only has a five-year time to make some change, over such a short time, you can't bring about a big change in the state of affairs. the current commission, like its predecessors, is an episode of a brief moment in time in the long history of the european union. our plan has not yet come. yetcommissions are not going to take stock before you of everything we have done over the past four years. on the contrary, i will tell you that work will continue over the coming months. to ensure that our imperfect european union becomes even more -- becomes a little more perfect every day. we still have things to do. which is what i wish to discuss with you this morning. no satisfaction modesty taints m

the union underground. under the wake of her leadership cracking down on unionism, manage somehow to the new atmosphere. -- provide an escape for prisoners heard helping a civilian. why a black southern units to flee the confederacy. richmond yunis and her circle of praise circle of operatives. worked there to provide a scabies with safehouses in passes and disguises and guides and contacts to take into union line. the main weapons in her arsenal of these early days were her family's wealth. which she spent to bribe confederate guards and officials. her family social standing. her mother was set up as a archetypal southern lading. very high standing. parlayed that social standing and numerous favors from influential confederates. in other was, it is true that she resorted to play acting to get her way her favorite role was the role of the lawyer, respectable confederate lady. in the presence of confederate officials, she and her mother did their best to talk southern confederacy. they even took in confederat

it is not the european union. certainly, after the 29th of march, 2019, the united kingdom -- for us. will always be a very close neighbor and partner in political, economic, and ecurity terms. in the past months when we needed unity. used by the same venues and principles of all european unions. this is i welcome prime ministers to develop an ambitious new partnership for the future. we agree with the statement made that the statement should be a free trade area between the united kingdom and european union. on the basis of these inciples, the commission's negotiators, mainly my good friend have tried to reach a deal. we owe it to our citizens and our businesses to ensure this he united kingdom's withdrawal ensures stability afterwards. it will not be the commission that will stand in the way of his. ladies and gentlemen, members, between now and the european elections in between now and the summit that will take place in romania, a lot of work remains to be done. and we'll have to convince our that we share the s

on behalf of the union, which accounts for -- of the total world economy. a union which is prepared to defend its interests. i represented europe as an open one that wet not will handover. hand over. out ourle to set position and i was able to achieve results for our citizens . when we are united, europeans have become a force to be reckoned with that you cannot do without. are unhappy with the agreement i reached with president trump. some were surprised by it. it shouldn't have been a surprise. one, werope speaks as can impose our position on others. where necessary, europe must act as one. this with ourd ceaseless efforts to defend the paris climate agreement. we want to leave a cleaner planet to coming generations. by agreeing with our energy commission's analysis of the co2 for 2030, the scientific -- politically necessary. the terrible offense of this summer -- events of this summer have brought pain to farmers. the importance of our efforts to safeguard the future for coming generations. you may choose to ignore the climate change, look the other way.

the union army pursues the confederate army. here is one of the great what if's. up -- thearmy and's union army has a chance to bottle up lee's army. george meade has just won the battle of gettysburg. the man was placed in command on june 20 8, 3 days before the battle. then he goes up against arguably -- i don't always big right now, joe montana, is he still around? how about archie manning? [laughter] southern mississippi guy will get it back there. george may not think he is exhausted, he is trying to shoot rebse -- shoe those old across the river. he has an opportunity to win the war right here. should he attack? if there's one thing i tried to put in a little caveat, something you can learn. i want to tell you this little story, some of you know it and some of you don't. in the aftermath of the campaign of gettysburg, lincoln was furious. he was writing george meade and warng destroy them, end the right here. when lincoln finds out that he scape, hed lee to e writes in the letter and he is furious. when lincoln was assassinated, that letter is found in his de

so, the older daughter was a son of a union admiral. say they willes not return the body, but eventually they relent and will have a terrible surprise when they go to dig up the body. van lew had gotten there first. they had dug up the potty -- www. and taken -- dug up the and take him to the farm of a virginian unionist and given them a proper burial on that farm. towhen one confederate goes seize his body, it's not there. suggested to confederates that the richmond underground was literally capable of working miracles. this was understandably unnerving to confederates. the most cogent summary of van lew's significance to the union avenue comes from george sharp. sharp would write in a postwar letter -- "for a long, long time, van lew represented all that was left of the power of the u.s. government in the city of richmond." a remarkable thing for 19th-century man to say about a 19th century woman. van lew could not vote. she did not have basic rights of citizenship. on the outs in the confederacy, but she represented nothing less than

when the army of the potomac is on the peninsula, the union commanders, the troops, the union public starts to realize, you can't fight the war this way. it's not going to be effective. mcclellan is going to be on the outs politically because his concept of how the war should be fought is not going to be in vogue anymore with both the northern public and the union military. more and more people will see, we have to be hard on civilians. we have to do something about the slavery issue. do have to engage and fight and take losses. there are going to be losses. takes thatremoval element out and allows for another commander who shares those thoughts to come in. think bert set himself up. way to pute -- yourself out there. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] learn more about the people and events that shaped the civil war and reconstruction every saturday at 6:00 eastern, only on american history tv here on c-span3. next, jonathan landy talks about the assertion among u.s. colored troops during the civil war. he explores the different reasons why the soldiers joined the war.

from outside the european union. if you get a deal, will be to get support in parliament. is this the political battle of your lifetime? when we come to the vote in parliament, the important thing is the people to remember what both is and how important it is to the british people because this will be a vote that will be delivering on the referendum result. the referendum was, the result of that was a very important historic moment for the uk, coming out of the european union, becoming a truly independent sovereign state again will be an important moment for the uk. and if parliament votes know? they rejected? when we come to it, parliament will vote for a deal because people will see the importance of a deal that maintains a good trading relationship with the eu but also maintains good cooperation in other areas but gives us cooperation in other areas but gives us the freedom to take the benefits and opportunities of brexit but also, i think the question in pupils minds will be, are we delivering on the verge of the

decided the employers to work with the union. and starve us out. >> the judge just came back into the courtroom. he's getting ready to read the decision. >> what happens if they get the injunction? >> we get thrown in the clinker. that is what happens. ye, the supreme court of the state of new york is now in session. the honorable judge presiding. >> the court must stand at all times as the representatives of capital industry. >> injection granted. while they may succeed at getting injunctions. we succeeded nothing else. let them go ahead. >> hang on. sit tight and hang on. reopen shop again the seven-day week in the 12 hour day. starvation, slams, everything that is in human. their organization must ask a great sacrifices. we ask you to walk a set of spending all your money there. your lives depend on it. your future. children. of your we will take care that there was no single house without bread. we will not give you meet, but your brothers and sisters in chicago, rochester and baltimore will not let you starve. starting in th

the area. if he could get messages out to union commanders on the other side they could be helpful. aw are a lot of other send -- lot of southern union's across the south who will serve as spies. there are confederate sympathizers who lived in the north who did the same thing. as union armies penetrated in the south the more southern union missed they got would knew what was going on. who knew what was going on. as $500es made as much --ission, which is 13 devon $13,000. it was a lucrative thing. pay, for adventure, men, white,black, -- black, free, slave all stood up to practice the world's oldest profession. thesecrecy and disparate -- secrecy makes identifying and verifying what these five did. difficult. experience, a confederate spy observed was acquired when i was alone with god. since death was a penalty for spying. even keeping god in the loop could be dangerous. most operators group really avoided meeting. they did not want anybody to know. there was no way to find out which denied the enemy away to find out who they were made it difficult for historians to find out who they

of virginian who wore the union blue. and these statistics in a sense give us a new perspective on an on old debate did the confederacy lose because of the overwhelming numbers of the north or internal causes like failure of the will. if we recognize the presence of these unionists in the south we an in a sense fuse these two explanations. and see how internal divisions within the south contributed to the north's advantages in manpower and resources. and really this southern unionism is -- its primary importance is political or symbolic if you will. we have to stipulate, we have to recognize and emphasize indeed that the vast majority of whites in the confederate states supported the confederacy. no question about that. unionists were a minority. but they're an important minority because as in a recent terrific book about north carolina, while unionists weren't able to sort of establish control over swaths of the south they did destabilize the homefront and destabilize certain counties. they represented brush fires confede

down the auto plants for 44 days and we came up with a union contract. ng, bringing order out of chaos. auto organized, cio. steel organized. textile organized. rubber, oil, copper, merchant marine, furniture workers, leather workers, woodworkers. ♪ land" beingis your sung] in three years, 5 million americans organized. cio. 1938. ♪ >> forget your troubles and just get happy you better take all your cares away sing hallelujah get ready for the judgment day ♪ forget your troubles and just get happy you better chase all your cares away. berlin. chancellor adolf hitler told reporters today germany had no territorial ambitions. he claimed all allegations to contrary are all occasions an international jewish conspiracy. 1939.or: poland, [explosions] ♪ ,oland, denmark, norway luxembourg,gium, france, yugoslavia, greece. 1941.er 7, [explosions] pearl harbor. a present from tokyo. ♪ in the african hills, on the weak islands of the pacific, got the message the days when the united states could sit isolated behind its oceans were gone forever. better orn, for worse

the union underground, so- called, that coalesces under van lew's leadership in the wake of this march 1862 crackdown, managed somehow in spite of a new atmosphere of scrutiny of civilian dissenters, managed to provide relief and means of escape for union soldiers. and also to help civilians, white and black southern unionists, flee the confederacy and find refuge in the north. richmond unionists in her circle, it was a small and brave circle of operatives, worked with her to provide escapees with safehouses, passes, and disguises, and guides and contacts. the main weapons in van lew's arsenal in these early days were her family's wealth, which she spent liberally to bribe confederate guards and officials , and her family's social standing. they were a very well respected southern family. her mother in particular thought of as a sort of archetypal southern lady. in very high standing in the community. she parlayed that social standing into numerous favors from influential confederates, such as the provost marshal. in other words, it is true that van lew resorted to playacting to get he

bracks it's fred of terror in ukraine the cooperation between eurasian economy union the european union transatlantic relationship so there are many many challenges ahead of the european union historic ones and i think that it's obvious that we have a debate. how to overcome these challenges and it is very anti-democratic approach . it's a continuous complex job president we understand that there are several meetings between your president on the german chancellor so i don't think that there would be too exceptional in this regard we have a very clear schedules we have one awful meeting between your president and the prime minister every year which is actually normal going trees close to each other we depend on your. supply we have a tight economy cooperation that we have a tight investment cooperation as well you play an important role in our energy supply not only guess but nuclear power as well so i find it very normal. try to make a pragmatic relationship based on mutual respect the only difference is that when your prime minister meets president putin he doesn't go back to hu

i had decided to resign my duties as president of the soviet union. last fall but she's the one historical i'm sure of one because of course. she continues to fight for world peace with the reminder by the minute we have to comprehend where peace has taken us or for today there is a new arms race. out of time. and the opportunity for peace wasted starts oct third on t.w. . this week conflict zone is in vienna out to talk to all the strength foreign minister. she was nominated for the post by the end the immigration and right wing policy f b o although she is not a member of the polity but who the f.b.i. always policy views and how does all of this affect all stressed place in europe.

on the union side, unknown men in blue. looking over the white men in union colors as they approached, wilcox perhaps recognized allies, as many free people did. once they shredded his passport to freedom, wilcox knew that these men in danger his freedom. the recruiters insisted wilcox in list and go to war. enlistsed -- and list -- and go to war. he refused, but they did not relent. they ordered him to raise his right hand to take the of. despite his best efforts, he became a u.s. army private. when the u.s. army roped wilcox in, he vowed to himself that he would run. he immediately began strategizing how to approach emancipation and achieve it once more. summer, when the opportunity arose, he did it. he freed himself from service. officers also mistreated former slaves by punishing them harshly. the soldiers often ran from reatment, asrs' mist these "union masters" dealt out violent discipline, sometimes even torturing men. the number of ways that officers published -- punished both white and black soldiers. they were made

the ongoing refugee crisis how can a common vision be hammered out in a climate of distrust will the union manage to keep up the momentum of integration while balancing the demands and wishes of the blog and will that be enough to ensure the long. he of the e.u. . medical letter thank you very much for being with us today it's great having as our guest lots to talk about since so many changes are taking place in europe so here absolutely of transatlantic trade may be in jeopardy and trump right now is saying that you know what the u.s. will outlast europe and its straight stand off and was in a negotiate hard to make this on american terms what's going to happen is europe just going to capitulate what does this mean i think trump is becoming the best allies of the utopian union united more united that goes from peace pushing through the peons to understand that we we have to be together because the only way to be together means reacting to these threats it's i think the trade threats of trump is a mortal threat for europe is a mortal threat because i've been a model of european economy is

which would damage the european union and the u.s. and its integrity i do respect the sovereignty of the british people but i do respect the sovereignty of the twenty seven of the memphis and they decided to join the european union with its roots. and i'm here precisely to protect the interests of my citizen but board any of this come on project well the message from mr mccollum was not the only blunt rebuttal to the british prime minister time and time again we heard from e.u. leaders that they will not allow the u.k. to end its membership while trying to walk in some benefits reserved only for e.u. countries we have more now on last night's dinner that did not end with theresa may having her cake and eating it too. it all looked so friendly and polite at the outset there certainly was common interest to come up with the wrecks a deal regarding britain's future relationship with the european union but that didn't happen here. it will have to happen at a make or break meeting in a month. european council president donald to st jacques

brax it fred of terror devor in ukraine the cooperation between eurasian economy union the european union transatlantic relationship so there are many many challenges ahead of the european union historic ones and i think that it's obvious that we have a debate in the e.u. how to overcome these challenges and it is a very anti-democratic approach to try to eliminate the right to. debate or to discuss the possible solutions when should we have debates about the future of europe in union if not no and our history challenges ahead of us and i think that we have the same rights in the central part of europe to discuss these matters as the sun as the countries in western europe to have many say that these here opinion parliamentary elections in re are going to be nothing like the ones before and they may change europe forever to agree while i agree that this is going to be an extremely important election we really do hope that the composition of the european union and the european commission real change this european commission made a terrible performance if you look at their track record

on that we come out of the european union on the 29th of march. we do so at that protects the neighborhoods. and ensures no hard border. and maintains the precious union of our united kingdom. on one thing i'm clear. we will not have a second referendum. we could see an up and rule out the second referendum. no deal is better than a bad deal. it would be a catastrophic collapse of our economy. they have the opportunities to a no deal brexit. could they show us what they actually are. it is working to ensure that whatever the outcome of negotiations the global brexit. for the people in this country. yet again as i have done on other occasions. i'll give them another opportunity to do it now. majority of people might have voted to leave but they expected negotiation to be handled competently. i didn't hear a single one of these captivated opportunities. it seems mister speaker that they've taken it. they are relocating out to this country. did they sell the house. how many other companies had been in touch with her. in the absence of a serious sensi

to tell you the god's truth, the union is the best thing that ever happened in this industry. gs, set standards, set rates in a civilized manner, do you know what i mean? since we went union, we have never had a strike. >> february 1, 1915, midway through the wilson administration there are indications that the nation is seeing the beginnings of a new freedom, a weakening of the grip of monopolies by the passage of the corrupt practices act, the clayton antitrust act, workmen's compensation, child labor laws. ♪ narrator: immigrants and the sons of immigrants, fishermen from nantucket, factory hands from the lower east side, farm boys from arkansas. >> ♪ goodbye, ma goodbye, pa goodbye mule with the old he -- i do not know what war is about but will soon sure find out ♪ [explosions] >> ♪ i may not know what the war is about, but i bet by gosh i will soon find out oh, my darling, don't you fear i'll bring you a gun for a souvenir ♪ ♪ narrator: u.s. army, dead and missing, 130,500. wounded, 234,300. u.s. steel, profits $2 billion. in the backwash of war, depression and a rising hy

in the european union. that italy should take itself out of the european union? but, i guess the key question is, are you prepared to play by europe's rules? we have discussed migration policy, which you say you are determined to change because you will not accept the way it works at the moment. but when it comes to economics and finance as well, we see that your government has an ambitious economic programme based on slashing taxes to the flat tax that you want, your partners have a universal basic income idea, there is commitment to massive, new public spending on infrastructure. all of this suggests that you are not interested in the eu's basic financial budgetary rules, which tell us that a country like italy is running an unacceptably high debt of something like 130% of gdp, which must come down. your plan looks like it will make it go up, not down. you know, there is fear in brussels and in berlin and other european capitals about what italy could do to the eurozone and the european economy. to quote o

the people of the united kingdom voted to leave the european union. we will also ensure that the choices that we make to ensure no hard border on the outer state. >> collecting through the border between northern ireland currently happens and doesn't present any problems. with the northern island and the integrity of the united kingdom would be a regular outline met with the republic. can the government to give insurance of that. demanded by the eu which would step up the united kingdom. >> mister speaker i will refer the honorable gentlemen back. and when they said no to the prime minister. order. questions to the prime minister. thank you mister speaker. i'm sure that they would like to join me in congratulating both english and the scottish. with them qualifying for it next year's world cup. i have meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. i should have further such meetings later today. thank you mister speaker. my constituents had released temporarily for three days last month before being taken off to prison. she was contacted by the revol

they maintained the maintain the union of the united kingdom. they put forward another proposal which keeps northern ireland in the customs union. it's a free trade agreement only for this. i believe there is no british prime minister he would find facts with that acceptable. it desperately needs a new and extended any department there there supporting their deal. to improve i am the provisions. i say to my honorable friend that we are committed to providing that. they support the implementation of the plans from the local community. i understand the healthcare to have that funding in july. it expects it to be announced in the order. we are pleased to meet the honorable friend. last week the chief executive of the council. i have those for the more flexible policy. will the prime minister agree to do that. to discuss the merits. can i welcome the honorable gentlemen. can i say to him he's asked the question about the regional immigration policy. it's actually something which they have a while back. this is not a situation they thought they shoul

which would damage the european union and and its incident for sure. white paper remains the only serious and credible proposition if we if there is no agreement on a deal that is acceptable to the united kingdom the new deal to some of my working assumption but let nobody be in any town. would be tempted. we are prepared and we are preparing for a new deal i'm negotiating and i'm against the interests of the british people the utmost today and yesterday was much better than to free which to go so don't worry be happy don't worry. also coming up tonight the world anti-doping agency today lifted russia's suspension triggering outrage around the world some calling the decision and insult to the world's clean athletes you know the process stinks and it's been extremely shady how it's gone about you know it's why you see outrage by athletes all around the world right now at the possibility that russia could be reinstated under under these circumstances. or we. begin the day attempting to imagine what must be going through the mind of british prime minister

the global trade. acts from all of you did european union this is why i mentioned. the eastern countries but i can mention also for instance mexico we have to. have a new deal with mexico because it's it's for the most russians that we want to be proactive and positive towards north america but we can't accept the seti to deflect from so you have like you've said in the beginning of the interview that whatever is happening is a mortal threat to you or a but i've also heard djinn in to say that trans hostile attitude towards europe is actually going to help you or grow up that's funny because that's what we russians say about the sanctions the sanctions will help them grow up but are you guys actually when i say you the europeans ready to defy america like serious issues for instance iran sanctions i think iran is is. is really next and acceptable what happens on iran so i think we have to think how to avoid the bad consequences of this huge and so on on iran it depends on the next elections depends whether we'd be reelected or not because one scenario is from a sort

as the symbol of the union and a very much the shield of the union. the lincoln administration, all the government departments are there. you see abraham lincoln evolved as commander-in-chief. you will see that in 1864 and i hope we talk about that more. grant is moving down, i need replacements for my bosses, let's look to the fort. in may and june, the department of washington sends 18,000 heavy artillery down to the potomac. that is a lots of men. they have to fill in those losses with secondary troops. national guard soldiers and a veteran reserve corps. that illustrates what the war meant to abraham lincoln in may, june and july. we need to end the war by the end of the year. this is our time. you would not have seen that happen in 1863 or 1862 when they are doing everything they can to defend the capital. from my perspective, a major turning point is the federal war effort. as the work evolves, so is washington and the war department and abraham lincoln. chris: you mentioned men from the heavy artillery unit. they may have marched down this road

that is, cable traffic between the soviet union, washington and moscow. i apologize for the grainy photo, it shows some of the work of codebreakers including young meredith gardner. she is featured in the center. they broke into the soviet code which appear to reveal the existence of soviet espionage in washington dc. the transcripts contain references to codenames and some believed the codename ales was code for alger hiss. acheson found himself a target himself. this after rallying to his defense. acheson had known alger his and his brother, donald, for years. donald hiss was a law partner. since 1947, and a close friend. acheson was truman's secretary of state and he refused to condemn alger hiss, publicly saying that they had remained friends. truman was dragged into the controversy by calling the case a "red herring" which contributed to a tax upon himself and his administration, kind of and interesting, fun cartoon here. i did not intend to turn my back on alger hiss, i did not intend to turn my back on dean asked -- on dean acheson. that shows the l

for our for each or relationship, once we have left the european union. but it is entirely right and proper that we should prepare for all eventualities, because we haven't come to the end of the negotiation. that means it is right that we are preparing for a no deal, indeed, as the european union is doing. we are publishing technical notices so citizens will know where they stand. the final total is likely to be around 70. we are making those preparations. crucially, what this government is doing is working for a good deal, preparing for every eventuality, and making sure this country does its best in leaving the eu, regardless of the outcome of the negotiation. >> the trade secretary says he is unphased by no deal. the new secretary said this morning that a no deal brexit would be a huge mistake. the chancellor standing next to her has written to the committee, stating that a no deal brexit would/gdp by almost 8%, comparable to the global financial crash. which assessment do you agree with? >> no deal would not be a walk in the park, but it would not be

he joined the union army. he fought for the army in ohio. and he actually, after rose's husband died he actually helped support rose. and she went and begged the union officials to give him promotions. which had to kill him because it had to be a very difficult personal situation. little rose went to europe with her mother and went to a convent. i actually got the notes from the convent from a nun who is a historian in paris. they had little rose's records in the school there, and it was written that when she heard that her mother died she sobbed and sobbed and she was inconsoleable and she asked if she could be baptized because she could better pray for her mother. and that the top catholic in france came and baptized her. and it was interesting to me that she hadn't been baptized because rose had been born a catholic. but i also learned in the course of the diary of reading the diary that rose, although she had been born a catholic, had never been baptized herself. and she was baptized by the top catholic priest in britain. in all of europ

the soviet union and nazi germany. he did not want to see germany win. truman himself had not been briefed as vice president of the united states. he served 482 days on the atomic days.r 82 and was not kept in the loop -- for 82 days on the atomic bomb project and was not kept in the loop. truman did not have a deep background in foreign affairs to begin with, but he was a quick study and hard worker. he learned very quickly. he read a lot. truman also wanted to trust time -- at the time of july 1945. he needed the soviets help in the war against japan. even when he -- and he wrote that in his diaries published on our website. you can see the diaries and his writings. he is really interested in enlisting the soviet union's help against the japan. even when he finds out the atomic tests were successful in the new mexico desert, a few days before, he wanted to report that to the soviets. that is interesting to me. you might want to keep that close to the vest, but he did report it. [laughter] i think he was holding out hope that he could get the soviets hel

they said goal are getting low just over six months until britain leaves the european union and it's from going to surgery some may say as a withdrawal deal is in sight she writes also the program that beneficiary is the quintessential british brand jaguar wants to ramp up production and small baki while in their factory one thousand jobs will go and as the u.s. slaps new taxes on chinese imports the premier league says the place to deal with the trade disputes is the negotiating. i'm christopher good to have you with us writing in a leading german newspaper today a british prime minister to resign may says the u.k. and the e.u. are close to agreeing to an orderly breakfast after banks said she wants a u.k. you free trade zone for goods including agricultural products but not for service you officials have rejected her plan as cherry fifty mate will set out her case for the future relationship to other e.u. leaders at a summit in salzburg later today britain is due to leave the european union as early as next month. and for more let's bring in karen jones he's an economist at lancaste

all sorts of products shut out of the european union by the european union's tariff barriers. constituentsorest have to be above the price for oranges to take a european orange grower? we do not grow them in the u.k. and buy them from where we can but because we are within the customs union, with a -- we pay. let spanish orange growers compete with california and florida. my speech is about the opportunities. it is protectionist. there is a barrier. the custom unions shuts out products from this country. go back to david ricardo, the u.s. is good at making something and europe is good at other things and they should be able to sell as possible. ted, and then the next question. >> ted from the heritage foundation's, enjoy your remarks. six months ago we hosted an irish delegation, i will not name them for fear of causing them embarrassment. i asked him privately whether they were concerned and their comment was, their concern was what the european union would look like after britain leaves, the actions they will take, the eu will take. seed you comment what you the eu after brit

[indiscernible] was a spy for the soviet union. gold.mplicated a man name rosenberg.julius headlines shocked the united revealed aboutas atomic secrets. rosenberg was put on trial and was convicted and sentenced to death in 1981. little is said about the rosenbergs outside of the federal prosecutor. the only inkling of what the justice department thought was, just before the trial, when the deputy attorney general wrote the attorney general stating the were that the rosenbergs accused of wanted the death penalty. and we also know president truman and the trial judge had a telephone conversation in 1952 which floated the possibility of bringing the rosenberg sentences to life. truman declined to intervene. there is evidence within the truman administration that some with thehad trouble public message about the rosenbergs. the influential, psychological board drafted pro-clemency statements and reversed themselves. none of these documents were made public and there is no evidence on either memorandum of the final weeks of his presiden

of trying to cherry pick its way out of the european union. it all looked so friendly and polite at the outset there certainly was common interest to come up with the brics a deal regarding britain's future relationship with the european union but that didn't happen here. it will have to happen at a make or break meeting in a month european council president donald rejected britain's plan regarding its future relationship with the e.u. the british would like to benefit from frictionless trade even though they won't be part of the multinational bloc anymore to escape poured cold water on what britain wants everybody to the view of the positive elements in that check propose. the subsystem framework for cooperation. local used to go through its own them and move the market the e.u. itself would like to continue having seamless trade with northern ireland as if it were still in the single market and customs union however the british prime minister rejected that as her government feels it would economically and constitutionally isolate the u.k. she

our main adversary was the soviet union. when the wall fell and events happened in the early 1990s, it is pretty well known that the cia was caught a little bit off guard. the former soviet union was in great disarray. they have a lot of political and economic troubles. they became decisively engaged in the balkans, as a result of the fall of the soviet union. we became engaged in bosnia and later xhosa vo. the soviet union was trying to find its place in the modern world at that time. then, the rise of vladimir putin brought russia back to a strong footing and they become more of a strong adversary in later years. as putin has tried to restore some of the former glory of the soviet union. so, well we didn't pay attention for a long time, now it is back on the forefront of the intelligence agents -- agencies. [ applause ] >>> american history tv is in prime time this week on c- span3. friday on reel america, the world war ii film series, why we fight, about the outbreak of world war ii from pearl harbor and the rise of author