But theres another narrative that says that no, negotiations have to be tried because their common interest to the world is changing. The main threat in the region as defined by ran itself is not the United States but it is actually isis. Add that if there is a real negotiation and if there is a given day, if i ran into a strategic utility to the United States, a to relationship can emerge. If these negotiations collapse it will be the indication of the wrong narrative and that will put back into charge the people in iran who prefer to drive a more confrontational foreign policy, visavis the est. I had two questions. Been talking a lot about the difference in kind of the u. S. And iran, the cooperation if this deal were to go forward. Im just kind of wondering, other than these neutral interests, what is the part of the u. S. Gains from this deal . And also there was some mention the hit the gulf states will take if the oil prices would drop. I think mr. Hill said three or four years o
Eric first got into journalism at the Los Angeles Times where he worked for 15 years. Los angeles time is in washington covering the Justice Department when shifted to the New York Times 12 years ago he continued to cover justice. This lifetime well positioned and very well soars after the september 11th attacks to report on the Bush Administration to step up domestic spying operations. In 2006 he and another New York Times reporter, james arrived and, received a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting as the Pulitzer Committee put it they are carefully sourced stories on the secret domestic eavesdropping that stirred a National Debate on the Boundary Line train fighting terrorism and protecting civil liberties. Eric reveals an extensive recruit. Of former nazis, in years later, when the Justice Department was searching for former nazis in this country the investigations were complicated by thefts of other Government Agencies to cop seal their own involvement in the past of those be
Andrei cherny formerly of the Democratic Party. [applause] dot everybody can say that in arizona and get applause. But the book readers are what we call the base. [laughter] dot thank you for that. Currently the ceo of aspiration. Com. Who are freezing can admire your shorts and tshirts and silently curse you. Speaking of the tucson festival of books, we have bill minor here today, one of the visionaries. Give him a round of applause. Very much a volunteerdriven effort a group of people bill and many others who made a big impact on the community. If you want to be part of that, i hope you will consider becoming a friend of the festival. A tax deductible donation that impacts this event and were moting around the country. Let me introduce the panel. David maraniss author of many books, he was won several wards prince of tennessee about al gore books about sports in the 1960s, and other political books as well. So please welcome him. [applause] if you are political aware and not living u
Jet Fighter Pilots come to texas to train to take off their insignia for their names that indicate if they have anything to do with Taiwan Air Force because taiwan doesnt exist as an official entity. Our way of talking about taiwan we are authorities of what . So neither the chinese are right and part of the american side of the 100 year marathon or they dont involve themselves much with taiwan at all or there is little going on and they are competing for taiwan. Who is going to win that and have mcdonalds hamburgers and everybody learns english aqwex when we are telling them that you are not a country or is china going to do better because they say we are all chinese. They read the textbooks very carefully. But its pretty clear they are part of the history so who is going to win the marathon for the laws of taiwan . Washington or beijing. Thank you very much. [applause] its been a lively discussion. The book the 100 year marathon is available. I will bring him sitting here so that you
Schedule on your Program Guide or watch online anytime at booktv. Org. Margaret coker is a prizewinning investigative journalist who over 19 19 yes covered stories2 from 32 countries on four continents. As Turkey Bureau chief for the wall street journal, she contributed to a 2016 series that was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in international reporting. She lives right here in savannah, lucky us, where she is editor in chief of the current, a nonprofit News Organization that provides original indepth watchdog journalism affecting savannah and coastal georgia. She is passionate about reviving an investigative news culture here in coastal georgia, and mentoring a new generation of journalists in this region. I ask you now to give a warm welcome to margaret coker. [applause] hi everyone. Welcome to savannah for everyone who is visiting and thank you all who are my neighbors for showing up before cocktail hour, which is what savannahs actually quite famous for. I appreciate that. Very l