Rock n roll a new album showcases chuck berrys enduring influence on american music. Hes one of the primary sonic architects of rock and roll. He helped establish this art form that we all know and love, and that really took over the world. Woodruff all that and more on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by and by the alfred p. Sloan foundation. Supporting science, technology, and improved Economic Performance and Financial Literacy in the 21st century. Carnegie corporation of new york. Supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of International Peace and security. At carnegie. Org. And with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. This program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Woodruff President Trump faced dramatically different crowds as he made his way across europe today. His second ov
Be the president. A lot of these trends have been long in the making, some more recent but the bottom line is whoever wins the election can chose everything. Their running mate, policy and the only thing they cant change is their inbox and i wanted to talk about what greeted the next president and how we got from the optimism of 25 years to something that is not optimistic and i talk about what we should and shouldnt do about avoiding it. I noticed in the beginning of the bock you discussed you had the opportunity to speak at Cambridge College that richard deer brought you in as the visiting professor of state craft and diplomacy. Great title. Great title. Yes, it is. What influence during the lectures you were delivering . How did this gel . You didnt know what was to come but when you impacted by your students . Lectures you were giving . What about that connection . Any time you give three formal public lectures it helps you organize your thoughts. I gave those and got lots of feedb
I might be able to fin find timn my schedule. [laughter] to talk to her. My intention was because i was working on another book and ive been working on it for a while. I cant even remember what its about. [laughter] my intention was to interview her, put the interview in the archives collection where it ought to be and some historian in the future would bless my name. But i had no intention of writing a book about them emitt hill. It was rooted in that old coast of race and sexuality, you know the pure white southern hub and the power of the land. I knew about that stuff and ive also written, it was predicted in the 1950s, so this was familiar territory and the i knw the story pretty well i thought. But i went to the library to do a Little Research just to prepare for the interview and what i found was we had all of the novels and poems and songs and memoirs. But there was one bit of history about the case. It was thin and flimsy, very lightly researched and 25yearsold. Which surprised
Be the president. A lot of these trends have been long in the making, some more recent but the bottom line is whoever wins the election can chose everything. Their running mate, policy and the only thing they cant change is their inbox and i wanted to talk about what greeted the next president and how we got from the optimism of 25 years to something that is not optimistic and i talk about what we should and shouldnt do about avoiding it. I noticed in the beginning of the bock you discussed you had the opportunity to speak at Cambridge College that richard deer brought you in as the visiting professor of state craft and diplomacy. Great title. Great title. Yes, it is. What influence during the lectures you were delivering . How did this gel . You didnt know what was to come but when you impacted by your students . Lectures you were giving . What about that connection . Any time you give three formal public lectures it helps you organize your thoughts. I gave those and got lots of feedb
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] good morning, everyone. Welcome to the Atlantic Council. Im paula dobriansky, im on the executive committee of the Atlantic Council board and i would want to commend the councils Eurasia Center for todays program which is entitled the state of human rights and putins russia. As many of you know the center has been extremely active and a vigorous voice on a range of issues from russias disinformation to the issue of ukraine, the scale and scope of the aggression in ukraine and the illegal annexation of crimea. Todays forum is particularly timing. Russia has experienced the worst crack that in human rights in decades. And we have three keynote speakers who will be up first, and all of whom are making a difference in their own way. Their strong, outspoken advocates for freedom and basic human rights in russia. Im going to introduce the first three and then will be having a panel afterwards which will be moderate