Quadriga and were going to talk about it with three people who watch u. S. Politics very closey. Its a pleasure to welcome crist jana maya, a correspondent be with the morning show and former by reported for a. I. D. From washington. She says we look at with shock and no awe at a u. S. Campaign at a man who be would be fired from any school for his hateful, racist remarks writes our next guest about politics. She says one of the Biggest Challenges for Hillary Clinton see that her s to conventional qualities as a candidate matter more than Donald Trumps populism. And Erik Kirschbaum now works as a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times in berlin. He says there is a lot of frustration with the government n europe and it the moon i fests itself in support for rightwing candidates like pen. But its hard to imagine americans electing anyone by clinton. Can we really be sure its going to be clinton against trump when it comes to the general election . Or i iit possiblble there could be more
Islamic state group, as an increasing number of witnesses say they recognized him. Thousands of people taking to the streets this tuesday in paris, in protest against the government cost hotly contested labor reform. Annette but we began in france, where a man claiming allegiance to the Islamic State group gun down a French Police commander to death before being killed himself. The threeyearold son was held hostage new the french capital. His partner was found dead, but the child was rescued. Abballa,r was larossi a french citizen with links to jihadist groups. Our correspondent has more. For the french president , francois hollande, it is not just a murder but an act of terror. France is not the only country concerned by this threat. Hollande we have seen in the past days in the United States in orlando, but we also saw it in europe and other countries of the world. France is facing a Terror Threat on a large scale. Everybody remembers what happened in 2015. November, the level of thr
[inaudible conversations] up next on booktv from the 2014 virginia festival of the book dr. Otis brawley talks about how medicine is practiced in the u. S. And argues the rich are overtreated, the poor are undertreated and doctors, Insurance Companies and big pharma make money by taking the vantage of both groups. This is about an hour and 10 minutes. Good evening. Welcome to this nice event, thank you for coming. My name is rob richards, an oncologist and chair of the cancer committee. We have a lot of hospitals that make the speaker, dr. Otis brawley, he wears many hats and is currently a professor of human policy, oncology, medicine and epidemiology at emory university, the centers for Disease Control and prevention on Breast Cancer and young women. In addition he served as chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society and is responsible for promoting cancer prevention, Early Detection and quality treatment. He is an acknowledged the year in Health Transparency treatment, to
Festival. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] first up steve vogel the author of through the perilous fight talking about his book at the 2014 gaithersburg book festival. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] please direct your attention up there and for those in the back if you would like to move forward you are also welcome to do so if you would like. Welcome to the fifth annual gaithersburg book festival. My name is garrett peck and i am a lover of local history and beer and trains. Actually we will wait for just a second. One of the wonderful things about being in gaithersburg we are in old an Old Town Square and theres a real town that is here and the railroad station is right behind us which is a wonderful Historic Place to go to. Gaithersburg is a vibrant diversity that celebrates and supports the arts and humanities. We are pleased to bring you this festival and event thanks to the generous support of our sponsors and volunteers so please visit the
It is for people my age disorienting. For people, my children and grandchildrens age is the only america they have known and the most natural thing in the world. You can watch this and other programs online at booktv. Org. The wonderful thing about the gulf coast, is so underappreciate it and that is good because it gives us a lot to write about. If we were in new York San Francisco or chicago those cities and places are all so well known and new york is the literary capital but on the gulf coast we tend to think about from texas to the Florida Panhandle there really is instability, we have a similar environment, similar trees, long leaf pines, palm trees, sandy soil, salt in the air. The gulf of mexico and nourishes and supplies us with wonderful seafood, estuaries, wonderfully rich and tradition and culture. In and around these things for hundreds of years, it is an extraordinarily rich subject to take and of course along comes the oil spill in 2010 where all of a sudden we are in ce