of course, even when you are visiting the international spy museum, you are under surveillance when you are in east berlin. that surveillance can be seen in our office. here we are in our stasi office where a person could wash surveillance feed taking place in the hotel room. we have a lot of different artifacts in here all of which reflect the incredible expertise in doing surveillance. one of my favorite artifacts here is our bra camera. it was actually the invention of four stasi female officers. e have the file that shows how this was invented. they made a proposal to stasi ecause they said, especially during the summer months, there eally wasn't any clothing that helped women conceal surveillance cameras on their body. that would be unobtrusive. they devised this camera. you can see the lenses right in the middle. there is a wire that comes out from behind and the camera could be activated with this plunger here that would be in the pocket of your summer dress. we have some surveillance hotos taken by this camera which you can see in the back, and the four women were given a reward

the jimmy carter presidential library and museum hosted this event. >> good evening. i'm tony clark from the carter library. we are really glad you all are here. i have really been looking forward to this talk tonight because rufus youngblood, i've known the name, i've known who he is for a very long time. and i'm just delighted that we can have his family here. we've got members of rufus youngblood's family here. we appreciate that. we also have tom johnson who was an aide to lyndon johnson who is the man that rufus youngblood protected and we are really glad you are here as well, tom. he knew rufus youngblood very well. rufus was a secret service agent. he's known for his actions on november 22, 1963, when shots rang out in dallas, texas, and he leaped over the seat and protected lyndon johnson. and continued to protect him. johnson was one of five presidents that rufus johnson helped protect. after graduating from georgia tech here in atlanta with a degree in industrial engineering, he joined the secret service back in 1951, and he protected presidents truman, eise

the jimmy carter presidential library and museum hosted this event. >> good evening. i'm tony clark from the carter library. we are really glad you all are here. i have really been looking forward to this talk tonight because rufus youngblood, i've known the name, i've known who he is for a very long time.

it was such a secret weapon, there was never even a good list of them on it. they did not have a good idea how many were on it. when we went in, when i was first, we were thinking maybe they were nine fellows on there. not recorded, not sure. one of the things we were not sure you do, would there be a gone there because one thing is there is a lot of marine life that likes calcium. if marine life can get access to those bones, there could be a lot of deterioration and other things. we did not know if there would be other bones. i was asked by the people in charge, the u.s. navy, to bring in my team to assist in that. it would be him sit -- in somerset bowl -- you have got to take off the plates. slowly but surely, they were taking off and got to a wonderful state now. it took years for the navy to get the book completed related to recovering from a exterior now we're are working on the volume up against with an interior. that is something we will contribute chapters two. going into it, one of the things you see, there draped in clause -- cloth to keep it wet.

is the secret sauce. if we can give entrepreneurs the ability to be cultivators of things, we're going to do well. i'm happy to be here. i hope we have many, many more opportunities like this. congratulations to the planning department and clearing some of the red tape. hopefully we can get more businesses open here this san francisco. thank you very much for coming, and congratulations to you. [ applause ]. >> mayor breed: thank you, rodney. before we sign this legislation, i just want to thank our two small business commissioners for being here today. thank you so much. steve, who is the president of the commission and sharkie, one of the newest sworn-in commissioners because of his challenges with his small business here in san francisco. so you really have some champions helping to push forward the kinds of policies that hopefully will make a difference for our small business community here in san francisco. now, let's get this piece of legislation signed. [ applause ] [ applause ] [♪] >> this is on

secret lives of michigan objects is a playful and fun exhibit about museum collections, and the way that objects in museums add up to michigan history. it is a way to involve people who live in michigan to think about their stuff as part of michigan history. especially in history museums, we like to put things into context. an object is not just an object, it tells a story about the time it was made, the people who used it. in this exhibit, we are saying, what are other ways to look at objects? and what are other stories that objects can tell? the first thing people see when they come to the exhibit space is this one object. it's in a dark room, lit very dramatically. what's in this case? it is a bottle of vernors. it is a kind of ginger ale from detroit. very well known to people in michigan. we decided to exhibit like it is a precious piece of art. we wanted to change the way we think about everyday objects. things that they are familiar with, things they use every day. and say, what if we thought of this as an art object? how does it change the way we think about it? in museums, you w

. >> we are in the michigan history museum and we are looking at our new exhibit, secret lives of michigan objects. it is a playful, behind the scenes exhibit about museum collections and the way the objects add up to michigan history. it is a way to involve people who live in michigan to think selvesheir safe -- their as part of history. an object is not just an object. it tells the story about the time it was made, the people who used it. we are saying, what are other ways to look at objects? what are other kinds of stories? the first thing that people see is this very dramatic presentation of one object. it is in a dark room, lit very dramatically and what is in the case? werner's.ttle of it is very well known to people in michigan. the wayd to change people think about everyday objects. things they are familiar with, what if we thought of this as an art object? how does it change the way we think about it? in lot of museums, you may see period rooms. a whole room decorated to be like it was in a certain place. in this exhibit, we did a period room of a 1970's basement. this is part of

secret lives of michigan objects is a playful and fun exhibit about museum collections, and the way that objects in museums and up to michigan history. it is a way to involve people who live in michigan to think about their stuff is part of michigan history. we like to put things into context especially in

here we are on the second floor of the cold war museum and we start off with a little exhibit on area 51, the roswell crash of a ufo in '47 and talked bait about what was taking place at area 51. in addition to the development of the u2 spy plane which is why area 51 was created, they also did testing over thereof other platforms. for example, they used to be a secret mig squadron that would do the i want to say top gun training of the time to train our fighter pilots on the capabilities of the soviet and/or foreign airplanes or fighter planes. and we would pick them apart, reassemble them and then test them against our planes to determine their vulnerabilities so we would have a better against them in case of an actual conflick. on the right side so these uniforms along with the other east german items were collected by one individual, gerald wilkerson. he see one of the museum's supporters, he lives in texas now, but he donated these items to us i want to say 15 years ago and it was an incredible collection of the plaques, the signs, wood, metal from stasi headquarters, from east ge

murrow narrates the film on nato and arson carson discusses his book secret wars, international politics. we discussed photographs during the cold war and jim ratzenberger presented a history of the bay of pigs. watch it tonight, beginning at 8:00 eastern on c-span3 and enjoy american history tv this weekend every weekend, on c- span3. >>> american history tv products are now available at the new c-span online store. go to c-spanstore.org to see what's new and check out all of the c-span products. >>> watched c-span's campaign 2020 coverage of the democratic presidential candidates at the new hampshire convention. our live coverage is saturday at 9:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org,

and austin carson discussed his book, "secret wars: covert conflict in international politics." john kerley discusses the influence of photographs during the cold war, and jim razenberger presented a history of the bay of pigs. watch it tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern on c-span3 and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >>> american history tv products are now available at the new c-span online store. go to cspanstore.org to see what's new for american history tv and check out all of the c-span products. >>> watch c-span's campaign 2020 coverage of the democratic presidential candidates at the new hampshire democratic party convention. our live coverage is saturday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. online at c-span.org. or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> up next on american history tv, a discussion on the american military during the revolutionary war. we look at the equipment and capabilities of both the continental army and militia troops as well as the advantages and disadvantages of the american and british forces. this is just over an

i'm a curator here at the national archives museum. i'm going to show you around the "rightfully hers" exhibition today, which is in the lawrence f. o'brien gallery. before we head into the gallery i wanted to talk about this lenticular that's out in the lobby in front of the entrance. it has a photograph of the 1913 women's suffrage march, looking up pennsylvania avenue towards the united states capitol, and it is overlaid with a photograph from the 2017 women's march from pennsylvania avenue as well. and it is a lenticular, which has a special effect so that as you walk by the image changes between the two. and we really wanted to have it in the exhibit to help grab the public's attention, and also to signal that this is a historic exhibit, but one that continues to have contemporary relevance today. so let's head now into the lawrence f. o'brien gallery, where "rightfully hers" is on display. so this is a national archives exhibition to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment, but it is more than a 19th amendment exhib

i'm a curator here at the national archives museum. i'm going to show you around the "rightfully hers" exhibition today, which is in the lawrence f. o'brien gallery. before we head into the gallery i wanted to talk about this lenticular that's out in the lobby in front of the entrance. it has a photograph of the 1913 women's suffrage march, looking up pennsylvania avenue towards the united states capitol, and

the extraordinary at the museum at visitor any moment to also so. i appreciate the frame now. your work leading to this point, your presentation today, your was enormously painful to listen to and also a witness. i just want to say thank you to you for that work and for helping each of us to remember why we are here on the commission and why we do what we do in our time. i understand that commissioner yockey had the question. commissioner yockey. >> thank you very much, i am released very i didn't get a chance to see the exhibit today, but i hope i will in the future. it's something every person who comes to washington should go to. my question has more to do with how the past is prolonged and i just wanted to give your assessment, if you can give it on the resurgence of anti- semitism worldwide and even in the country, as you know, a cemetery was just vandalized a couple days ago in massachusetts. including with nazis and theology and words being scribbled on headstones. you know, when you see this and you think about the role of the holocaust museum, what are your thoughts a

almost all of her extended family died in secretion camps. -- concentration camps. the event was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum's first-person series. bill: good morning and welcome to the united states holocaust memorial museum. my name is bill benson. i am the host of the public program first person. thank you for joining us today. we are in our 20th year of the first person program, and our first person today is mrs. klayman who we shall meet shortly. this 2019 season is made possible by the generosity of the lewis franklin smith foundation with additional funding from the arlene and daniel fisher foundation. we are grateful for their sponsorship. first person is a series of twice weekly conversations with survivors of the holocaust who share with us firsthand accounts of their experience during the holocaust. each of our first person guests serves as a volunteer here at this museum. our program will continue until august 8. the museum's website is www.ushmm.org provides information. about each of our upcoming first person guests. dora will s

almost all of her extended family died in secretion camps. -- concentration camps. the event was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum's first-person series. bill: good morning and welcome to the united states holocaust memorial museum. my name is bill benson. i am the host of the public program first person. thank you for joining us today. we are in our 20th year of the first person program, and our first person today is mrs. klayman who we shall meet shortly. this 2019 season is made possible by the generosity of the lewis franklin smith foundation with additional funding from the arlene and daniel fisher foundation.

beginning now. >> ladies and gentlemen, the international spy museum is officially open! please join us now as our top secret affair begins. ♪ ♪ announcer: sharon withycombe talks about pregnancy in the 19th century. she describes the experience of childbirth, which often occured at home, and the varied perceptions of miscarriages. this 15 minute interview was recorded at the annual american historical association meeting. steve: shannon withycombe, a professor at the university of new mexico, i'm intrigued by the , buying better babies: popular health advice in the early 20th century. why this topic? shannon: i became really interested in the history of pregnancy probably 10 years ago when i first got to graduate school. and i started looking at the history of miscarriage because i was becoming of that age where many people around me were having children. and every woman i knew who had a miscarriage said i did not know

we thank you on behalf of the entire staff of the international spy museum. and as we officially open to the public tomorrow, we ask you to join us in walking in the shoes of a spy. [spy music] ♪ [sound of camera clicking] >> ha ha! [applause] >> what a secret mission we have been on together! are you ready to spy? i can't hear you! are you ready to spy? [cheering] >> ha ha! ladies and gentlemen, in just a moment we are going to cut the ribbon to officially open the new international spy museum. but once again, simply i want to thank senator warner, general clapper, counsel member allen mr. maltz as well as chris costa and tam tamara christian for being with us here this evening. give them all a round of applause. [applause] >> now i would like to ask all of our speakers to rejoin us right in front of the stage here, in front of the museum, mrs. tamar maltz, we would like you to join us, please. cofounder of the international spy museum. judge william webster. all our others. is everybody up here? oh we wait for the maltzes. [spy music] ♪ >> ok. so we hav

two, operate tribal museums and cultural centers. three, nominate important sites for the historical places, and for, to revitalize cultural traditions, oral histories, and native language is. this important work would be deeply undermined by your proposed cuts, two thirds cuts to this program, that does not show that you have a priority. but, cutting tribal preservation is not even the most insulting thing that this budget is showing to our native american communities. this budget would completely eliminate funding for native american grants, protection, and recreation grants, as you know, the native american protection reparation act allows for the reparation of secret cultural artifact, including human remains, backed indigenous communities from which they were taken. this was a huge step towards undoing some of this horrific legacy of colonialism and tribal communities. these grants, help facilitate some of the important work, and your budget would eliminate them. esther smith, did your department consult with the tribes, on the

and eventually peopthe governme realized that people were taking photos of their secret base, so they acquired more land around the test site to keep these kind of photos from coming out. here we are from the second floor of the cold war museum and we start out with a little exhibit on area 51, the roswell crash of a ufo in '47, and talk a little bit about what was taking place at area '51. in addition to the development of the u-2 spy plane, which is why area 51 was created, they also did testing over there of other platforms. for example, there used to be a secret mig squadron that would do the -- i want to say, the top gun training of the time, to train our fighter pilots on the capabilities of the soviet and/or foreign airplanes and fighter planes. so we would acquire these russian migs, we would pick them apart, reassemble them, and then test them against our planes to determine their vulnerabilities, so that we would have a better advancement against them in the event of an actual conflict. as we walk through here, on the right side, so these uniforms along with the other east g

here we are on the second floor of the cold war museum. and talk a little bit about what was taking place at area 51. in addition to the development of the spy plane, which is why area 51 was created, they also did testing their other platforms. secretsed to be a squadron. training attop gun the time to train our fighter pilots on the capability of soviet or foreign airplanes or fighter planes. , pickld acquire these them apart, reassemble them, and test them against our planes to determine their vulnerability so that we would have a better advancement in the event of a national conflict. as we walked through here on the right side, these uniforms, along with the other east german items were collected by one individual. gerald wilkerson is one of the museum supporters. us, iated these items to want to say, 15 years ago. of theedible collection plaques, sign, would and metal from the headquarters. from east german military units. one of the largest collection of east german military items in america, i think i can say accurately, is here at

every of 51 is a top secret u.s. government base in the nevada desert. technically, no one is allowed to go over there, it doesn't exist. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on "american artifacts." then at 7:00, a discussion on writer russell kirk. >> i've discovered very early on from reading russell that for him, conservatives and was about far more than politics. politics was really the handmade of a decent society and a decent conservative. >> at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency. the anniversary of frank and war was about presidential -- franklin delano roosevelt's residential library. the anniversary in 1989. >> fdr renewed the charter of the founders of our nation. the founders created a government of we the people. where depression and a great war, prices that could have led us in another direction. fdr strengthened the charter. >> this weekend, on "american .istory tv" on c-span3. this central californian city since halfway between stockton and los angeles. the first file soil of the sen. kaine: valley makes it the largest -- of the san joaquin v

every of 51 is a top secret u.s. government base in the nevada desert. technically, no one is allowed to go over there, it doesn't exist. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on "american artifacts." then at 7:00, a discussion on writer russell kirk. >> i've discovered very early on from reading russell that for him, conservatives and was about far more than politics. politics was really the handmade of a decent society and a decent conservative. >> at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency. the anniversary of frank and war was about presidential -- franklin delano roosevelt's residential library. the anniversary in 1989. >> fdr renewed the charter of

area 51 is a top-secret u.s. base in the nevada desert, but technically no one is allowed to go over there. it does not exist. ago eastern onx american artifacts. then, a discussion on writer russell kirk and conservatism. >> i discovered very early on hymn reading that the m conservatism was about more than politics. conservatism was about a decent society and its decent system. >> and attribute by president ronald reagan at the libraries and diversity -- library for the anniversary in 1959. >> the founders had created a government of we the people. war,ression in a great crises that could have led us in another direction, fdr strengthened that charter. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >> i am always enthralled by the senate chamber itself. what could they tell us? book "thes newest senate," transports you inside the senate wing of the capital, revealing rich architectural details of the senate chamber, its ornate hallways, private workspaces and elaborate historic meeting rooms. the keepsake is f

area 51 is a top secret government base in the nevada desert. technically no one is allowed to go over there, it doesn't exist. >> then at seven, a discussion on russell kirk and conservatism. >> i do some -- discovered early conservatism was far more than politics. politics was really the handmaiden of a decent society. on the p.m. eastern presidency come on the anniversary of the franklin delano roosevelt presidential library, a tribute by president ronald reagan at the library's anniversary in 1989. >> fdr renewed the charter of the founders of our nation, the founders that created a government of we the people through a depression and a great war, crisis that well could have let us and in other direction and strength in the charter. >> on american history tv on c-span3. >> next on the civil war, john marszalek discusses grant's process for writing, his discussion with abraham lincoln, and why he focused on the civil war and excluded his presidency. this is about an hour. >> i am frank williams, your co-chair. every other year, we have the jo

every of 51 is a top secret u.s. government base in the nevada desert. technically, no one is allowed to go over there, it doesn't exist. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on "american artifacts." >> i've discovered very early on from reading russell that for him, conservatives and was about far more than politics. politics was really the handmade of a decent society and a decent conservative. >> at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency. the anniversary of frank and war was about presidential -- franklin delano roosevelt's residential library. the anniversary in 1989. >> fdr renewed the charter of the founders of our nation. the founders created a government of we the people. where depression and a great war, prices that could have led us in another direction. fdr strengthened the charter. >> this weekend, on "american history tv" on c-span3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme pu

area 51 is a top-secret base in the desert but technically no one is allowed to go over there. it does not exist. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern. on a00, a discussion writer and conservatism. >> i discovered from reading russell that for him, conservatism was about far more than politics. decents was part of a society. >> at 8:00, on the presidency. on the anniversary of the franklin delano roosevelt library, attribute by president ronald reagan at the library's anniversary in 1989. >> fdr renewed the charter of our nation. they created a government that we the people, through a depression and the great war, crisis that well could have led us in a different direction, fdr's transient -- strengthen the charter. >> tonight on lectures in history, shepherd university professor james for wall teaches a class on james hope, a landscape painter who enlisted with the union army and witnessed the 1852 battle of antietam firsthand. includes mentingly draped over the fencing rail and if you can recall, the description of vermont soldiers. one said there is a man hanging on the fence that

area 51 is a top secret u.s. government base without a desert. technically, no one is allowed to go over there. clark p.m.t six eastern on american artifacts. then, at 7:00, a discussion on writer, russell kirk. >> i discovered early on that for him, conservatism was about far more than politics. in fact, politics was the handmaiden of a decent society. eastern, on the presidency, on the anniversary of the franklin delano roosevelt presidential library, a treat by president ronald reagan -- tribute by president ronald reagan in 1989. >> he renewed the charter of the founders of our nation. the founders graded a government of we the people. during depression and a great war, crises that could have put us in another direction, he strengthened that charter. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. graded as apan was public service by america's cable television company. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house. the supreme court. and public policy events in was

area 51 is a top-secret u.s. government base in the nevada desert but technically no one is allowed to go in there, it doesn't exist . >> a discussion on russell clerk and conservatism . >> conservatism is about far more than politics. politics was the handmaiden of a decent conservatism . >> 8 p.m. eastern on the presidency, on the anniversary of the presidential library, attribute by ronald reagan in 1989 . >> crises that couldn't, they've let us in another direction for strengthening the charter . >> this weekend on american history tv on cspan-3. ♪ mike pence address the march for life in washington d.c. this is half an hour.

area 51 is a top-secret base in the nevada desert. technically, no one is allowed to go over there because it does not exist. >> sunday at 6 pm eastern un- american artifacts. then, at 7 -- >> i discovered very early on that for him, conservatism was about far more than politics. in fact, politics was really the handmaiden of a decent society and decent conservatism. >> and, on the presidency. on the anniversary of the franklin delano roosevelt presidential library, a tribute by president ronald reagan in 1989. >> fdr renewed the charter of the founders of our nation. the founders had created a government of we the people. three depression and great war, crises that could well have led us in another direction, fdr strengthened the charter. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> over the last year, the world has seen what we always knew. that know people on earth are so fearless or daring or determined as americans. if there is a mountain, we climb it. if there is a frontier, we cross it. if there is a challenge, we ta

area 51 is a top-secret u.s. government base in the nevada desert, it technically, no one is allowed to go over there, it doesn't exist. >> sunday at 6 pm eastern on american artifacts. and at seven, a discussion on writer russell kirk and conservatism. >> i've discovered him from reading russell, that for him, conservatism is about far more than politics and in fact, politics is relieved the handmaiden of a decent society and a decent conservative one. >> into a p.m. eastern on the presidency, the anniversary of the franklin delano roosevelt presidential library, attribute by president ronald reagan at the library's anniversary in 1989. >> he renewed the charter of the founders of our nation. the founders that created a government of we, the people. to depression and the great war, crises that could have well lettuce in another direction, he strengthened that charter. >> this weekend on american history tv. on c-span three. >>> we believe that we could indict the president, we believe he was not immune from pros