President Trump delivered remarks at a White House summit on human trafficking. He's joined by Vice President Pence and Bella Hounakey, a human trafficking survivor. Following his remarks, the president signed an executive order. The summit was hosted in honor of the 20th anniversary of the Trafficking Victims Protections Act (TVPA).
John Miller recounted President Theodore Roosevelt's involvement in the re-imagining of football, which saved the sport from being banned and ultimately led to the creation of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The author reported that football of the late 19th century was a violent game that incurred numerous deaths (18 people died playing the sport in 1905) and was the focus of a ban on play led by Harvard University president Charles Eliot. President Roosevelt, a fan of the sport, invited the coaches of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton to meet in 1905 to draft new rules that allowed the continuation of play. John Miller discussed his book at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C. He responded to questions from members of the audience.
Jerome Corsi detailed the two months he was questioned by the FBI and Special Counsel Mueller's prosecutors as part of their investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
William Rosenau provided a history of the 1980s domestic terrorist group, M19, founded and led by a group of women. The author reported on the group's exploits that included armed robbery, prison breaks, and the bombings of several sites, including the U.S. Capitol, an FBI office, and the D.C. Navy Yard.
James Mann reported on the relationship between Colin Powell and Dick Cheney. The author dicussed that the once close allies in the George H.W. Bush administration were at odds in the George W. Bush administration due to their contradictory thinking on terrorism and American foreign policy.
Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, former ambassador Nicholas Burns, and other participants talked about U.S.-China relations in the 21st Century.
Journalist Andrea Bernstein chronicles the Trump and Kushner families rise to prominence. She was interviewed by Washington Post business reporter Jonathan O'Connell.
Cassie Chambers looked back at her grandmother, aunt, and mother, who grew up in poverty in Kentucky's Appalachian Mountains region and their decisions to remain or leave.
