Something that, he did not feel like he had done a good job or he feared he had not done the job. I think he was relieved that i didnt turn out to be a criminal or a drug addict. Well, i wanted to tell you its been wonderful having you here in austin. Stories i tell myself makes a Great Fathers day gift. And also, we appreciate you opening up your heart and sharing these stories and the kind of candor that you bring to it and its been a wonderful experience doing this with you and thank you. [applause] some of you have other questions, hes going to be doing the book signing so come on and get a copy and thank you good people for hosting us. This is book tv on cspan two, television for serious readers. Heres our primetime lineup. Tonight, starting at 6 45, William Walker provides an account of a world war i battle that resulted in 122,000 american casualties. Then at eight, author and activist David Horwitz describes the idea of aggressive racism on afterwards at 9 pm eastern, senator B
Said what if nobody comes so its nice of you all to come out. I know that some of you are here to talk about the book but the reality is we are fortunate to have with us two friends of mine, it will be more interesting and probably more fascinating to many of you, Jacob Weisberg who many of you may know as the chairman of the slate group, longtime journalist recently published a book on Ronald Reagan that i cant recommend highly enough, particularly in todays political environment and malcolm gladwell, a writer for the new yorker and a very insightful nonfiction bestseller so we talk a little bit tonight about my new book, the seven cents and one of the things that were going to get him very quickly is one of the big ideas in the seven cents is the idea that theres so many questions to answer that this model of us talking to you is not entirely the light model so we will do that but we also want to open it up for questions and debate and i hope people will talk about the guys that are