but in your room contract view was truman right? he went to his grave believing bouts the right decision. not only did it save american lives, those who would continue to fight world war ii also the lives of allied nations. >> i think truman and his latter days did express some regret for making that decision. i think as anyone, almost anyone of course are people we know who are sure of everything they do. but truman did have some self doubt despite his reputation for being utterly decisive. actually, i thanks it shows more than humanity that eventually later on did he start having second guesses. made a comment about killing women and children that really, i think he thought about to the end of his days frankly. but, again i think he was comfortable with the justification that he had saved what he considered to be i think one estimate was a million american lives. i never saw an estimate of how many japanese lives but it will be many more than that. but the problem with that is that million soldiers are dying estimate, came from no

[laughs] but harry truman was a remarkable man. i first came to know him when my first job outside texas was kansas city. the first day at work the boss says look, i'm going to break you in here but then you are going on the night shift, because you are the last guy hired. you get the crappy schedule. he said inevitably, new york desk is going to ask you to get a comment from harry truman on this that or the other. he showed me the rolodex and said there is mr. truman's home phone. you call him. it wasn't two weeks until exactly that happened. i don't know what it was. it was some question. i was trembling when i dialed the presidents home phone number at 9:00 at night. he answered his own phone. i was apologizing like crazy. he said no, sun, i like reporters. it is editors that i hate. he said go ahead and ask your question. i asked it. he said yes, the answer to that is on page 197, volume two of my memoirs, but i don't expect your editors can read, so i will give you the answer again. and i am apologizing again. he said no, no,

truman and parenthetically it says she likes independence, missouri. and then another one which i thought was pretty bold says miss kellams urges polygamy or job equality for women. so these stories and the washington post needed to become part of the story of alice dunn again and her life and contributions. we should never forget. that she was an african-american woman. she once famously said race and sex were twin strikes against me. i'm not sure which was the hardest to break down. history honors visionaries great thinkers. great writers great leaders of social change but far too often history has edited out many of the contributions of women and minorities from its credits. alice dunnigan fits into all of these categories she was a great thinker. she was a great writer and journalist, and she used these skills to become a great leader of social change advocating for women's rights and civil rights during an especially challenging time in our nation's history. her monument is a symbol it's a symbol that tells a more complete social history in the un

in fact, he got so much information out of harry truman's cabinet that truman made the fbi sweep the room to make sure there wasn't a microphone in there and so tom clarke who actually is attorney general at some supervised vision over the fbi was one of the biggest leakers that that pearson had at the time sometimes the leakers were small fry. they were quite often. they were military offices, you know, there's a lot of into service rivalry. so if you want to know about the army you ask the navy and vice versa and in some cases it was military offices who felt that something was going on that the public needed to know about so it was a it was an army colonel who leaked to pearson the material about general macarthur in korea that macarthur had ignored the intelligence reports that the chinese were building up on the yellow river and had moved forward at that point. so it was a source within the pentagon. and sometimes when government agents would come to quiz pearson about his sources he would look at them and smile and say my sources were at the top level of your agency. in other w

. >> [interpreter] -- >> former president truman is extorted by anderson.members of the united states senate. former senator from rhode island, frances green. robert kennedy want to be next attorney general. ted kennedy, another bright up-and-comer, president to be. members of the united states supreme court arrive on the stand. ♪ ♪ ♪ mrs. eisenhower and mrs. nixon follows by mrs. johnston, followed by mrs. kennedy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> the joint congressional committee having escorted, now joining presidential parties on the platform. >> mister president, distinguished guests, and fellow citizens of this republic, we are here today to inaugurate the 35th president of this union and free people. it is my high honor to begin this event representing the united states marine band under the direction of lieutenant we colonel shopper, which will play a special arrangement of a song we all cherish. america the beautiful. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the crowd remains hushed until the completion of america the beautiful. [applause] >> well, audience now rise for, as richard arno

former president truman is escorted by senator clinton anderson.e members of the united states senate. former senator from rhode island, theodore francis green. robert kennedy, who was to be the next attorney general. ♪♪ ted kennedy, another brother of the president-to-be. members of the united states supreme court arrive on the stands. ♪♪ ♪♪ mrs. eisenhower and mrs. nixon, followed by mrs. johnson, followed by mrs. kennedy. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ the joint congressional inaugural committee, having escorted, now seat the presidential parties on the platform. [ applause ] >> mr. president, mr. vice president, distinguished guests, fellow citizens of this great representative republic, we are here today to inaugurate the 35th president of this union of free people. it is my high honor to begin this event by presenting the united states marine band under the direction of lieutenant colonel albert f. shauffeur which will play a special arrangement of a song we all cherish. "america the beautiful." ♪♪ ♪♪ >> the crowds remained hushed until the completion

wallace's house best truman's mother's house. and so that was a lot of her devotion to always going back to independence, missouri very protective of her mother. and out of this tragedy in her young years, so you know, it's sad to say but i really think that the category that has had the most first lady membership is the reluctant? okay, so we're gonna go back in time to the founding period two questions. i'll let you answer them in whichever order makes sense for you a question about abigail adams and her her interest obviously in women's rights in the new country. we have any comments on that and then who stood as first lady for thomas jefferson, okay. all right, so in terms of abigail adams she is another one of my favorite first ladies and i think in those polls among professional historians that are done every few years. she usually is ranked. number two behind eleanor roosevelt of greatest first ladies. and abigail adams and her famous letter of 1776. she's back in massachusetts and rights to her husband john adams in phila

this beading and the photo eventually leads president truman to desegregate. the arm the military and also desegregate the federal workforce. it's beyond troubling to hear this kind of story it's terrifying and impossible to really imagine the feeling that must have been to know for these soldiers. you've put your life on the line. you're coming back and the idea that you feel proud of that service makes people want to kill you for it to have that patriotism trampled on must have been so profoundly disillusioning, you know negating the promise that the service might have represented as an opportunity. we have a viewer comment and audience comment from a man named peter. he writes in that even jackie robinson an officer 761st tank battalion was pulled off a bus and killeen, texas for not moving to the back of the bus while he was enduring a court-martial his unit was called up to fight for general patton robinson was acquitted but never got to fight with his legendary unit. so these are not isolated isolated incidents. lynn i'd like to return to dr. leon bass b

a lot of that is that truman orders the integration of the military in 1948. i would recommend thinking this as a paper exercise because the service chiefs did. although truman issued a director order, a presidential order that said that all forces need to integrate, most of the service chiefs had no idea how to do this or drug their heels on doing this. this is the same for all forces. i think the air force did it probably a little bit better at the time. remember, 1948 with the bullet point below that is when we get nsc-68. at least -- 1948 is when we get the reorganization of the defense department to include the separate air force, right, they, as a new force, looked to do things a little bit quicker. the navy is actually pretty good here and they push forward. army drags its feet a bit. and the marine corps maintains the status quo they have. the big thing here is korea. postwar budget cuts, the reorganization in 48 of the defense department really has the marine corps in a sticky situation. and arguably, the marine corps has been in a situation throughou

but once truman gets into office in 1945, truman almost immediately reaches out to hoover because he's got this huge humanitarian crisis on his hands, the problem of feeding not just germany but austria, france, italy, a number of countries throughout europe. and so almost immediately, truman reaches out to hoover and hoover picks up right where he left off. hoover makes an inspection of austria and germany and says, all right, here's how much food we have on hand, here's what we've got to do, and he starts setting up food kitchens again. he goes to argentina which is one of four or five food exporting countries. he goes to all those countries to try and free up more food to be able to send throughout the world, really. india is starving at this time as well. so it's all about so how much food do you need and how much food can you free up, argentina and australia and canada? so he gets tons of food in that and way. and he also reconstitutes the idea of conservation. he starts a number of agencies, government agencies full of volunteers designed to get folks to start conserving food. th

although truman issued a direct order, a presidential order, that said all forces need to integrate,ost of the service chiefs had no idea how to do this or dragged their heels on doing it and it was the same for all forces, i think the air force did it a bit better at the time because remember, 1948 with the bullet point below that is when we get nfc 68, 1948 is when we get the reorganization of the defense per department to the separate air force. they, as a new force look to do things a bit quicker. the navy is pretty good here, they push forward. army drags its feet a bit. the marine corps maintains the status quo they had at the time. the big thing here is korea. postwar budget cuts, the reorganization in 48 of the defense department has the marine corps in a sticky situation. arguably, the marine corps has been in this situation throughout its history as the smallest force, as it stands under the purview of the navy. it is always on the chopping block, and even george c. marshall looked in the postwar period, or at least he questioned, why do we need a marine corps when we have

i am also chairman of the truman foundation. harry truman was my first american president. so, his legacy is the truman scholarship program. i can truly rationalize to you how one thing fits in to another. the. connection is my talent. --. connection -- dot connection is my talent. colin powell was followed by condoleezza rice. we talked about my father being professor, and how he felt about women. my father thought women could do anything men can do. he never in any way indicated that was not possible. what happened was my father died in 1977. there were lots of flowers and tributes. among them was a ceramic pot in the shape of a piano with some leaves in it. i said to my mother, where did this come from? she said, it's from your father's favorite student, condoleezza rice. she was not only has student, she was doing her phd with him when he died. she had been writing about the czechoslovak military. that connection, i think, is stunning. this czechoslovak diplomat rep judy -- refugee a sickly at two women secretary of state. david: you think that if dolley madison were al

being prpresented t the medal o honor by president truman. >> i never even dreamed to be able to see a president of the united states. and i am standing shaking hands with him. and you talk about a scared moment. i was a wreck. i really was. >> reporter: he got over the nerves and never the responsibility that comomes wit the medal. especially when he learned that corpraral warn bornrnholz a and fifischer, thohose that hadad sd coverr fire, had been killed. >> o once i learnrned that, my concepept off t the mededal cha. i said this medal does not belong to me. it belongs to them. so, i wear it in their honor not mine. they sacrificed their lives to make that possible. >> reporter: williams learned what that sacrifice meant to their families at an early age. remember the scene from saving private ryan where the car drives up to tell a mother her son has been killed in combat? well, woody williams delivered those western union telegrams before he joined the marines. >> well, i had handed her the envelope, she collapsed as an 18-year-old boy, i didn't know what to do. and i didn't do an

former president truman is escorted by senator clinton anderson.hode island, theodore francis green. robert kennedy, who was to be the next attorney general. ♪♪ ted kennedy, another brother of the president-to-be.

she did actually meet truman, that was before her reign even though he was in power when her reign began. she met 13 presidents and also met president hoover after he left office. >> amazing. all smiles and fist bumps at windsor. cnn's coverage continues with dana bash and "state of the union." >>> hello, i'm dana bash in washington where the state of our union is poised for royal pomp and circumstance. prs and the first laid day are about to participate in a time-honored tradition, private meeting with the queen, with queen elizabeth at windsor castle. you'll see live pictures there of the bidens who just arrived. he's the 13th president, the 13th u.s. president to have an audience with queen elizabeth starting with president harry truman in 1951 that. is certainly a potential ice breaker given the fact that president biden has met eight other u.s. presidents himself. of course, this will be bitter sweet for queen elizabeth, the first meeting she'll have without her husband of 70 years, prince philip who passed away in april. the president just left -- leaves for the nato sum milt and s

es la primera vez ella solamente tenÍa 25 aÑos, y fue con el presidente harris truman, hace mÁs de siete un encuentro con el presidente ford. un aÑo despuÉs con jim carter tiempo despuÉs a esta lista se une ronald reagan, los mÁs recientes se encuentran incluyen visitas con barack obama y hasta con el expresidente donald trump. borja: y despuÉs de su visita a guatemala y a mÉxico la vicepresidenta kamala harris dijo que pronto viajarÁ a la frontera sur del paÍs. asÍ se lo contÓ a ilia calderÓn. [habla en inglÉs] ilia: como vicepresidenta, no ha visitado el frontera. ha dicho que le urge que usted y el presidente biden visiten la frontera. esto fue lo que Él dijo: "alguien tiene que escuchar a nuestras comunidades locales sÓlo venir por cumplir, no es suficiente, tiene que entender." ¿cÓmo le responde usted a Él? kamala: [habla en inglÉs] ilia: ¿tiene una fecha para su viaje a la frontera? ¿pero a ver la situaciÓn con sus propios ojos? mas de la entrevista de ilia calderon on la vice presidenta kalama harris este domingo en al punto a las 10 de la manana del este...4 de la tarde en el pac

and so somebody leaked to truman some kind of information about it. and of course he did exactly what people feared that he might do which is he immediately leaks it to a civilian, right? haley tells passes that information along and open mail to somebody who has no connection. so i i do think and and let me just say that just because i think that they had valid reasons for doing it. it doesn't make it a good thing. i think that at some level the manhattan project is a fundamentally anti-democratic approach and i think that secrecy especially on that level is fundamentally at odds with democracy and the tricky thing to do is to reconcile, you know, okay, maybe you it's fundamentally anti-democracy, but is there other way that they could have made the bomb during world war? too and i don't think so. and so to me, this is one of those things. it doesn't necessarily mean it's a good thing at all, but i think about this every time i hear somebody saying we need a new manhattan project for x our new manhattan project for y you really don't want a lot of or

her first was harry truman. greg palkot is live with more. hi, greg. >> hi, martha. foreign trip. he's meeting with queen elizabeth on sunday. a little taste of it earlier today. the queen making a surprise appearance at an event of g-7 at a botanical garden. receptions and a dinner follow including prince charles, prince william and wife. jill biden went to a school and talked about the importance of preschool learning and the duchess of cambridge went with her. president biden will be the 13th president that the queen has met. they'll go inside for tea for about a half an hour before the bidens get on their way. the last president to spent time with the monarch was former president trump. he had tea one year, a state dinner the next. president biden has something to look forward to lyndon johnson is the only one to miss out since truman. the queen is having a busy time. she marked what would have been the 100th birthday of her husband, prince philip. she's now 95. never a dull moment with this lady. see you sunday. back to you. >> martha: god bless her. thanks very

truman almost immediately reaches out, he's got a huge humanitarian crisis on his hands. the problem of feeding not just germany but austria, france, italy a number of countries throughout europe. almost immediately, truman reaches out to hoover, and he picks up right where he left off. hoover makes an inspection of a few european countries and says here is the food we have on hand. he starts setting up food countries, star going to argentina the united states, canada, australia and argentina. i believe those are the major food exporting countries. he goes all over trying to free up more food to be able to send it throughout the world. india's starving as well now. it's all about, how much food you need and how much can you free up argentina, australia, canada? so he gets tons of food in that way. he also re-constitutes the idea of conservation. he starts a number of agencies, government agent says fallen volunteers to get folks to start conserving food. there is meatless thursdays, weightless days, and to free up more grain for europe, they actually shut down all be brew

former president truman and his families visited with the kennedys. group from another new african nation, nigeria. japan's premier idea tory cato, and his wife met the president. president of congo republic, former french congo, came to the call. at a reception for puerto rican governor marine, president and mrs. kennedy both actively interest in the arts invited the renowned cellist pablo -- to play for them at the white house. the american poet carlos and bergen visited. i -- support in line of ember, he came to an interview to alexei -- editor of the soviet newspaper. for the first time, the people of the soviet union and could read the views of a american leader in full. despite the pressures of official duty, the president was able to enjoy the pleasures of family life. his two small children became favorites of the cameramen. caroline had her fourth birthday in late november and baby brother john had his first a few days earlier. here's caroline as she tried to snag a few extra moments with her busy father. kennedy planned urgent new moves in i

i only know that i knew there was an assassination attempt on harry truman. leslie goes out a history now's the one and only right? and you just mentioned the mission of the service as an expanded to do things like protect the vice president. the idea that was not part of the charge for the very beginning is extraordinary. can you imagine kamala harris in this country at this moment without a protected detail? >> know i cannot. i cannot. it took the assassination of robert kennedy, he was campaigning and looking like he was headed to become president for lyndon b johnson to announce overnight. that was a really chilling moment. literally in the middle of the night called the director the secret service and said i want details on every single candidate right now. so candidates got protection >> family members as you said pray the protection of the services been expanded to so many people. karol i did not know to read this book that arthur bremmer who shot george wallace actually wanted to kill richard nixon first. and was thwarted. >> that is actually good sto

truman appointee don clark. and kennedy appointee byron white, his nickname wizard white. and he left to be u.s. ambassador to the united nations. is there anything else we should know about the makeup of this case? it was a unanimous decision, we will remember. akhil: there is a lot we could say about the make up of the court. one thing that struck me as compared to the current court it is a relatively young court. paul: the average age is a little under 60 years old. you have new members coming on, justice goldberg indicated in his video earlier that this is one of the first cases he is considering coming onto the court, replacing justice frankfurter, who was a big believer in federalism and judicial restraint. and may or may not have been a vote for clarence gideon. the other justice i would highlight is the second justice harlan was one of the real proponents on this court of the federalism and giving more respect for the state as opposed to imposing a one-size-fits-all solution, just because we applied it in the federal context, we will apply in the state context. sus

show." [ ding ] [ cheers and applause ♪ "truman show?"artners we got this buddy. here we go >> okay. >> jimmy: the pressure's on me right here here we go i don't know what these are. and -- okay go kid doesn't go to school he goes to a cubs game >> "ferris bueller's day off." >> jimmy: that's right [ ding ] ♪ [ cheers and applause that's what i'm talking about. come on. that's what i'm talking about. i love ethan hawke oh my gosh this is great. alright, we can only go down hill from here [ laughter ] all right. here we go for this round, we're going to make it a little tougher we're only going to have three seconds to do it let's put three seconds on the clock. you're up first. whenever you're ready. >> okay. ♪ hey mr. tally man tally me banana ♪ i starred with her in "reality bites. >> jimmy: yes, of course "beetlejuice!" [ ding ] [ cheers and applause thank goodness ♪ yeah, that was more than three seconds. that was the best. that's the best scene, with the shrimp yeah, yeah, i love it. winona is -- alright, here we go. all right, here

now president truman sets up magic 12 in 1947 as a special government body to cover up the truth about ufos, presumably also in charge of those men in black. and this reaches such a crisis point that in 1994, the air force actually releases a report about roswell, a thousand pages long and you could still find this as i pulled it off for today on the the d.o.d. website. this is still very easily publicly available. and air force says, okay, actually we did lie to you about it being a weather balloon. in actual fact it is the wreckage from project mogul which was a top secret project to try to detect long-range soviet nuclear experiments. so it's good, right? that comes out. all the roswell conspiracy theorists say brilliant, it's cleared up we can move on. doesn't work that way. the government says we're lying to you for 50 years but now we're telling you the truth doesn't convince a lot of these conspiracy theorists in much the same way the parl harbor inquiry spurs more conspiracy theories in the same way the warren commission just spurs more conspiracy theories. it's not helped by t

nearly 70 years on the throne biden will be the 13th president she will meet, starting with harry trumaneader since with, the exception of lyndon johnson. this is not the first time biden will be speaking with the queen. he briefly met her back in 1982 when he was a second term second utter. joining me now, msnbc royal contributor and british historian, andrew roberts. the life from just outside buckingham palace. great to see you. we're going to get some good visuals out of this. is this just tea? or is there something more significant here? is queen elizabeth may be a not so secret diplomatic asset? >> not so secret, no. she's an essential aspect of what we call a soft power in this country. people like to have their photographs taken with her. there's going to be a photo shoot with the bidens and the queen later on today. those shots of her inspecting the guard with the president and so on, will be beamed around the world. >> this has been, to say the least are difficult here for the queen. of course, the loss of her beloved husband. the tensions with her grandson, harry, and meghan m

her first, harry truman, during a visit to washington as a 25-year-old princess later she danced withresident ford at the white house and got president reagan laughing at a state dinner in san francisco. >> i knew before we came that we had exported many of our traditions to the united states, but i had not realized before that weather was one of them. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the most memorable meetings haven't always followed protocol. there was president trump's misstep in 2018 first lady michelle obama's embrace was dubbed a breach of protocol for some, though her majesty returned the gesture >> what should we be watching for when biden meets the queen tomorrow >> signs that the meeting between biden and the queen looks like meetings between other presidents before donald trump. a time when this relationship was very much in jeopardy. >> reporter: biden will be the fourth u.s. president to meet the queen in this 1,000-year-old castle. tomorrow's meeting starts in the quadrangle with pomp and circumstance followed by a private tea behind closed doors. jose >> sarah harmon in winds

he jam aim at many great statesmen, including then us president harry truman liberally. stone was now a true luxury class hotel. even today politicians, including german chancellor angle america, appreciate it's relative seclusion. we still let you talk. i think le bristol has always been a meeting place for the powerful due to its proximity to the palace to interior ministry. so the political world is always in here. the business world as well. multi school because business man titian's in places of power law, appraised you hand a lot of galleries have to get up shop nearby on don't is on the home. one morning and main 1964. people jump unexpectedly collapsed on the sidewalk. 2 days later, after suffering a heart attack and a stroke, he died from then on his eldest son, p. f ran the family business. ah, yes, the young rebel became p at the hotel manager and husband. aah for la dahl! he flew around the world like his father before him. pierre shamay met with v. i. p . like then future french president, jacques, she huck. but what would the luxury hotel be without a truly romantic love

13th american head of state to meet with queen elizabeth ii in a tradition that dates back to harry trumans that the queen asked him about world leaders and he also said the queen reminded him of his mother. but it is his face-to-face summit with vladimir putin that is attracting the most attention. esther biting is expected to confront putin on recent cyber attacks including the attack that paralyzed the colonial fuel pipeline. the president says he agrees with the assessment that the u.s.-russia relationship is at a 30 year low. >> i think he is right, it is at a low point. it depends on how he responds to acting consistent with international norms. >> regimen that yahoo has been ousted after his historic 12 year reign. the parliament approved a new coalition and it all came down to one vote. the new leader was sworn in today. 71-year-old benjamin netanyahu surfer a total of 15 years. and it leads an eight party alliance that agrees on little but the desire to oust netanyahu. >>> actor ned adie has passed away at the age of 83 with more than 160 acting roles under his belt. the oscar, em

ah, in his day, jam aim at many great statesmen, including then us president harry truman liberally. stone was now a true luxury class hotel. even today politicians, including german chancellor angle america. appreciate it's relative seclusion. we're still let you talk when i think le bristol has always been a meeting place for the powerful due to its proximity to the let's say pallet to interior ministry peak. so the political world is always in here. the business world as well. multi school because business locations in places of power, la, appraised you had a lot of galleries have to get up shop nearby. don't is on vehicle ah one morning and may 1900. 64 people each. a unexcited li, collapsed on the sidewalk. 2 days later, after suffering a heart attack and a stroke, he died from then on his eldest son, pierre ran the family business. the young rebel became p at the hotel manager and husband. aah for liberty stole. he flew around the world like his father before him. pierre, i'm a met with v. like then, future french president, jacques. she would luxury hotel be without a truly ro

see the tissues ah, in his day, jim aim at many great statesmen, including then us president harry truman liberally. stone was now a true luxury class hotel. even today politicians, including german chancellor angle america, appreciate it's relative seclusion. we're still let you talk when i think le bristol has always been a meeting place for the powerful due to its proximity to the c panel as to who am i interior ministry peak. so the political world has always been here the business world as well. multi school because business, many publications, in places of power law, oppression and a lot of galleries have to get up shop nearby. don't is on the, on the one morning and main 1964 people each. i'm a unexpectedly collapse on the sidewalk. 2 days later, after suffering a heart attack and a stroke, he died from then on his eldest son, pierre ran the family business. the young rebel became pierre the hotel manager and husband aah for la police dahl. he flew around the world like his father before him. p f m a met with v. like then, future french president jacques. she hock. but what would a

presidents, dating back to harry truman. the president describing the queen as extremely gracious, inviting her to the white house. >> she reminds me of my mother in terms of the look of her and just her generosity. >> reporter: president biden will attend the nato summit on monday. years after former president donald trump labeled the alliance obsolete. president biden will try to reassert american leadership on the world stage. rachel scott, abc news, traveling with the president in brussels. >> make sure you join abc news for live team coverage of president biden's high-stakes meeting with vladimir putin wednesday in geneva. >>> new details about those surprise subpoenas from the trump justice department. we now know that in 2018 apple complied with orders to turn over information on then-white house counsel don mcgahn and his wife. it's not clear what led to the subpoena, but the revelation comes after democratic congressmen adam schiff and eric swalwell said the doj ordered apple to provide their personal data. house sp

ah, in his day, he just met many great statesmen, including then us president harry truman. liberty stone was now a true luxury class hotel. even today politicians, including german chancellor angle america, appreciate its relative seclusion. still let you talk. i think the bristol has always been a meeting place for the powerful due to its proximity to the palace who, who am i interior ministry seek. so the political world has always been here the business world as well. because business man publications and places of power le appraised your hand a lot of galleries have to get up shop nearby on the nissan vehicle. ah. one morning and main 1964. the jam a unexpectedly collapsed on the sidewalk. 2 days later, after suffering a heart attack and a stroke, he died from then on his eldest son, p. f ran the family business. the the young rebel became pierre, the hotel manager and husband aah for liberty stole. he flew around the world like his father before him, p. f. m a met with v i. p. like then, future french president jacques, she huck. but what with a luxury hotel b, without a truly roman

president that queen elizabeth ever met was harry truman back in 1951. now she's been invited to the white house after hosting joe biden at windsor castle. cbs reporter ian lee is in windsor, england with more on the president's first foreign trip. >> reporter: the president dropped in for a cup of tea with the queen. but first, he received a royal salute attaintedsoever castle. at windsor castle. queen elizabeth greeted mr. biden and the first lady. the president continued the long tradition of inspecting the queen's troops. outside the castle, the visit was the talk of windsor. >> and with president biden coming in today to windsor castle, i'm very, very hopeful. >> reporter: the assails family from florida says the meeting makes them proud to be americans. >> to have this new start because so much like went wrong over the past four years. >> reporter: mr. biden is the 13th u.s. president to meet the queen during her nearly 70 years on the throne. in 1957 dwight d. eisenhower hosted the queen on her first state visit to the u.s. she rode horses with ro

i learned in doing the shopping late on june 15th from the indian truman, seriously violated the bilateral consensus and cross the border line twice, engaging in illegal activities and provoking and attacking chinese personnel, resulting and serious physical confrontation between border forces on the 2 side from china and india have a history of face off along this yellow line, known as the line of actual control. it's not a hard border since china and india have never actually agreed on where it should lie. but the ongoing competition between them to build infrastructure along it continues to height and tensions. the to military's agreed in february to pull back from the mountains around the contested patent lake. the china has so far, refused to withdraw from the other areas it has occupied. and india, the ministry of external affairs says the process of disengagement remains unfinished. don't me know if a more is a difference and los angeles shortly. what is the situation on the ground now? well, the situation remains pretty much the same. there has not been a great degree of disengagem

what fish and sees truman has swollen thyroid as a result of iodine deficiency. bidding to share it with a blood test confirmed the diagnosis. nick didn't have enough thyroid hormones, a condition that usually comes from an id and deficiency. thyroid hormones are necessary for various metabolic processes and are among other things crucial for a person's energy level and mental abilities. as i'm slims, the worst case on your dime deficiency can lead to concentration problems as soon as the organ. com. this is a common symptom among people who have an undetected iodine deficiency in nathan bias, i guess if it goes untreated though, it can really lead to psychological disorders in children. i'm saying the lack of a mixed case wasn't so severe. he didn't even have any of the typical early symptoms of this woman. so robins onto should really pay attention when children suddenly run out of energy seem listless or suddenly start gaining weight as a result of a lack of activity. these are all signs that can point not only to iodine deficiency, but to a corresponding underactive. thyroid gland ca

the first atomic bomb had been exploded in 1945, the soviets responded in 19 is 49 under stalin and truman, but it takes the another 13 years for this nuclear competition to come to a head. why is that? >> thanks. thank you to the national archives for having this discussion. mike, thanks a lot for agreeing to moderate it. ihe remember when -- [inaudible] one of the first people who told me about -- as part of the story. the kgb material that -- [inaudible] going back to this first conversation, and i'm really very happy to be here for the discussion today.n the question 1962. what is rather interesting about the first time the soviet union on terms of the nuclear capabilities to the united states of america. >> there was a missile gap between the united states and the soviet union the missile gap was there but not in favor of washington. and he wanted to deal with that and they don't have enough strategic, they had enough of range in that way in which the american puritans. that is one of the reasons why happened in 1962 and in 1956,. >> there was a nuclear imbalance in 1962 and christoph

she's met with every one since harry truman.'s the extent of my interesting insight on this. craig dillon is the former adviser to prime minister boris johnson, joins us right now. that's a big treat as well for american presidents if you think about it, craig. they get a chance to meet the queen. she's certainly met a bunch of them. is there any reason why lbj did not? do you know? do we know why that never happened? >> it was explored on "the crown," actually. he wasn't too much of a fan of the royal family, so we ended up sending out margaret to go and deal with him. [laughter] they got on quite well, actually, dancing the night away. neil: all right. so margaret had her chance. the queen maybe not so much. i'm glad you settled that one for me. do you know as well how the queen felt about certain presidents? i suppose she got a kick out of donald trump, she was impressed with jfk's style. any scut canning butt you can let us in on? >> the queen is the best diplomat in the world, i think. the only person who's been doing it fo

it is nearly 70 years since queen elizabeth first met a serving us president — that was harry s truman. he'd travelled from the g7 summit in cornwall, as our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. dropping in for tea. how very british. president biden�*s helicopter brought him to a windsor castle geared up for a vip visit. stand still! in the quadrangle, the grenadier guards were being bawled at by their sergeant major. he shouts orders once he was happy, the queen emerged from her castle to take her place on the dais, ready to receive the president and the first lady. when it comes to us presidents, no—one has met more of them than the queen. president biden is the 13th she has greeted. the guard of honour was inspected, and then the president and first lady went inside for tea with the queen. a moment of hospitality between two heads of state, simple enough in itself, but with a particular significance, underlining the bonds between long—standing allies. later, president biden told us reporters that the queen had reminded him of his mother. he said that among other things the