forward to seeing you allwell, joining us on amern history tv is beth bailey, a professor at the university of kansas and lawrence, the author of this book, an army of fire how the us army confronted its racial crisis in the vietnam era. we'll talk about that in a minute. but dr. bailey, what do you teach at duke? mainly military history. us military history, occasionally history, gender and sexuality, which was my previous incarnation before i became convert to military history. how did you get into military history? i hate say it, but it was actually a television commercial army recruiting commercial. they were advertising post-cold war pre 911. and really how do sell the army when supposedly is the end of history and it's all resolved they were selling the army as social good as you know taking men who were either at risk potentially problematic for society and helping them become the people that they could be helping them not disappoint their third grade teacher or their mother, whomever who believed in all along. and i got fascinated by that commercial and thought would write about the army as s

time for the final round richard cycle, a professor of russian and european politics at the university of kansas says the us claims of russian interference is a way of closing down debates. it seems that to every election since 2016 when i tell them one was accused of collusion, this investigate scandal, the miller report and so on. and it was also evident in 2020, when many false stories and managed about russians here to hunting. encouraging the f guns to suit the address to making soldiers. so it seems to be no us selection can take place without the accusation, suggestion, intervention. now, clearly illegal intervention is to be condemned. but what we're talking about here is that russia is what us, china and most other countries, simply pushing forward that view whether that constitutes elect to interfere. and so not uh, is, is a moot question. but it's a way of distracting attention. i think from some of the fundamental issues i'm discussions putting forwards also. i think you've got some chinese in regards to the world, putting forward substantial points which need to be debated. it's a w

the university of kansas journalism and from columbia university. and she's the author heartland a memoir of working hard and being broke in the richest country on earth. and this book was shortlisted for the national book award, which there were five left when they announced the wrong book. and she also has written a book called she can't buy it natural. that's a dolly parton and woman who lived her songs and now the most recent bone of the bone, which many of you are holding. i know. and it's a beautiful book. and the subtitle is essays on america by a daughter the working class, the 30 essays in this profound and, eloquent volume. some have never been published or written over years in her in sarah's career as a journalist and from the microscopically to the vastly universal, the political, the familial she challenges, common stereotypes and the marginalization of the media about our place. kansas in particular, and rural areas in general. her expositions of how the working poor and those living in poverty judged morally, physically, and then furt

the university of kansas journalism and from columbia

of the first greenhouse production finance project supporting deployment across the university of arkansas in kansasclimate pollution reduction grant program at eca $5 billion with planning the most of the season many of the large municipalities were able to take advantage of before coming in for the grant funding and it's a really broad categories we epa funded projects across the power sector industry industrial manufacturing are not we sees me industrial emissions transportation projects room except things that really opportunities will mostly two things are looking to take advantage of electrification which earlier we seen data across many of the investments coming out of the administration for more than a decent manufacturing and more. >> that's great. so here's there there's a lot of opportunity from innovative great technology like high-performance conductors and i think will be talking about that printed interest in your thoughts about how the federal government is working through thursdays to incentivize these technologiesiz along side as you build out the expanded transmission. >> so numbe

which this parliament truly reflects in, defend the interests of the sort of the, the kansas have since resumed at deka university. but for tyrique, who has political activism, has taken a new phone, the sort of thing on the ground. our team visited cemetery is to meet the families of the martyrs in each district. we also spoke with the injured and with their families. furthermore, we helped meetings with members of our movements to exchange our thoughts. okay, but what we've written these to general and vague, we need to add more detail. he spent several weeks traveling the country together with other demonstrations listening to people in the provinces. my for the model was we were surprised by the extent to which people were dreaming of a new bangladesh. so level settlement, everyone felt that their voices had been ignored for the last 16 years. so additionally, so what do i say? they also shared every day challenges. they face it out like the need for quality medical services. i have a meeting with their private or public as especially in the north of bangladesh. thank you. shasta about them. on the 2nd we pas

meanwhile, profile sending process of spoke violence on the streets of kansas, montreal with at least 3 people being arrested and university valley in the country . second largest city quickly spiraled out of control police, sending clouds of pat this way into the crowds. it left boons vehicles in, smashed windows in its path. there was another protest taking place. also, this was an antique native protest. started on friday, and that's also fuels beyond russ. this comes all is montreal has been hosting the alliances annual parliamentary assembly session, which the demonstrators had gathered to denounce louise's. as the canadian prime minister was folded into a room to get yourselves a bit of reputation as he was enjoying a corpse of his wildest dreams, the senior taylor swift is in town. so to insure them to show his sparked outrage on social media with the locals. questioning the latest priorities. we've been speaking with the canadian risk consultant on this. and so through note, she says that people turning their backs on nature as a member states law and she supports as well as on. so i am not surprised at the hotels

university of alabama. shes joining us from tesco, louisa for tessa la tc rider who has interviewed children of influenza is joining us today from los angeles and content creator abbey echo with us today from kansas city. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. this is such an interesting topic for all of us. and sarah, you are a very vocal advocate for the rights of children to privacy online and online safety was there's something in particular, something specific that happened that made you start looking into this topic and start talking about it. yeah, so um i became a mom in 2017 and i followed a lot of them. i'm fluent areas and i didn't think much of it so relatively normal at the time. and it wasn't until about 2020, when the pin dema kit and we all went online more. so they started to feel very uncomfortable with the amount these mothers in particular were sharing. and what i was seeing, and it was like a light bulb moment where i just thought, hold on, i'm a stranger. why do i have so much information on this child? why am i seeing their day to day activities? why am i informed of their medical diagnoses? and it just made me feel very uncomfortable, and that was really

university of virginia. larry, it's good to have you. we wanted to highlight iowa and kansas in particular. your protege, p.k. carnick was explaining this to me a little bit, but there's a hurting behavior with a lot of these polls that have them showing the races nearly tied. iowa and kansas may be somewhat of an exception to that. can you dive into this a little bit and explain what you think these latest data are telling us? >> sure. of course, we have 11 hours which means we could have 20 more polls between now and then. i'm a little suspicious, not about the kansas and iowa poll. i'm suspicious that by our count over the last nearly six weeks there have been 67 tied polls both in the national numbers and in the seven swing states. what? there's a herding instinct here, and i don't blame the pollsters. they really got it in 2016 as did many of us forecasters in 2020 they also got it wrong. it was much closer than they projected in the swing states, so i get it. they're preparing the way, but i just don't believe that it's absolutely dead tied the way they're presenting it. now you have

kansas. colonel nance holds a master's degree and doctorate in military history from the university of north texas. his previous book is sabers through the reich world war two core cavalry from to the elba. and lastly, but certainly not least our third author on this panel is colonel daniel s morgan united states army, retired. he's the coauthor along with kelly eads of the book entitled black hearts and painted guns a battalion's journey into the iraqi iraq's triangle of death. colonel morgan is the senior director, business operations and planning for teledyne flair. he retired in 2018 as an infantry officer. he deployed worldwide over his 23 year career and his last assignment was as the army's senior fellow at, the council of foreign relations in new york city. in addition to black cards and painted guns, colonel morgan, also the coauthor of chasing the white rabbit lessons from the battlefield to the boardroom and he has published several articles on policy and defense. so without listening to me, bang on anymore, i'll turn it over to joe martin. thank you. hi, i'm greg martin, bipolar

pictures of how with university in washington dc expected to address, i suppose, in fact in around 45 minutes. and it is right. the strike is killed at least 4 people and injured several others in kansas city. is rainy attacks have killed at least $22.00 people since school on wednesday and is right. the strike is talking to the residential building in the coastal town of about a just south of a root killing at least 20 people. and in the bile back region, at least 50 people have been killed and is really strikes that the evidence government is accusing israel of rejecting diplomatic initiatives has the law. but it says it's open to talks only off to the aggression. and as a nicole, the reports from beirut, diplomatic channels will likely be on pools until the new us president takes office in january. as i thought about hard on these rel had issued a new bombing sweat, not long after the bombs started dropping on baby boots, southern suburbs. it coincided with a new pledge by his beloved not to surrender. these neighborhoods were already largely empty, but as well as war on his beloved has no frontline and more often than not, the strikes come without warning. its air force is targeti