Friends of Miami Book Fair. If you would wait one more time because i would like too recognize you for your support. [applause] and of course Miamidade College , a convener of this outstanding literary gathering where so many students, yes, lets applause. [applause] so many Miamidade College students, faculty and staff give of themselves and volunteer in various aspects of this fair to make it what it is so thank you to Miamidade College as well. [applause] you will be able to purchase your own book, senator sanders book immediately outside of this room so please take advantage of that following the presentation. Without her there it to i would like to bring on someone who will make the formal introduction this evening and he is none other than ronalds non goldfarb. Mr. Goldfarb wears many, many hats. Rs he is a washington lawyer. He is also the author of the 11 plus books. While serving as the literary agent for over 100 authors including senator sanders. Mr. Goldfarb has served in th
[applause] thank you very much. And theres just about five minutes between my welcome to you and senator sanders so thank you so much for being here. [applause] im l mal harrison and a pleasure to welcome you to the book fair and wouldnt be possible without the support of sponsors such as a knight foundation, degrout foundation, Bachelor Foundation and many, many other sponsors as i said. We also are very grateful to the friend of Miami Book Fair international if you would wave one more time because id like to recognize you for your support. And, of course, Miamidade College of convener of this oustanding literary gathering where so many students yes, lets applaud. [applause] so many Miamidade College students, faculty, and staff give of themselves and volunteer in various aspects of this fair to make it what it is. So thank you to Miamidade College as well. [applause] you will be able to purchase your own book senator sanders, book immediately outside of this room. So please take adva
Iraqis otherwise became combatant and would have provided something that iraqis and the region really needed. Their electricity is very spotty and is, in fact, a part of the conflict turning power on and off to different neighborhoods. It could have been done for a fraction of the multitrillion dollar cost of the iraq war and with low risk to american lives and it would be a template for something that the u. S. And rich nations could and still should do i think across the middle east and global sun belt. And so i wonder is this still any realistic possibility that a program of mass and solar energy aid to the middle east and worlds other literally hot and bothered and conflicted regions could be could plant at least a major part of this endless war and that serves no problem and instead something i think we got the point gregory. Lets hear from andrew. Im not able to comment on the feasibility of that kind of a project. But the premise of the question deserves our attention and that i
Prime time tonight. At 7 00 p. M. Eastern, a look at the history of occultism and the desire of many to communicate with the dead following world war i. Fox newss greg gut field talks about techniques to make conservatives more progressive. The escape from north korea at the age of 13 and tonight at 10 00 p. M. Eastern on booktvs Author Interview program afterwards bill to prizewinning journalist reports on the big business of college football. And at 11 00, Gloria Steinem recalls her life and career. That all happens tonight on cspan2s booktv. As 2015 comes to a close many publications are offering their recommendations for the best books of the year. Heres a look at some of the book Washington Post suggests to its readers. The story of a russian whose spies for the americans during the cold war is recounted by David Hoffman in the billion dollars by. Lillian provides a history of gayrights in the gay revolution. In isis the state of terror Jessica Stern looks at origins and growth of
Say these things. This say trend unfortunately we see. Nominees start out in support. They change their mind. Which suggests we cant wait out this issue. Its not an age issue. This is a concern about the public and that we keep hearing this concern that the public wont understand what theyre seeing, that they wouldnt understand oral argument is just a part of the process. They wont understand that the justices have to be harsh on both sides. They mied think someone is getting ganged up on. I find this to be concerning because it suggests that more information is actually going to be bad for the public, that the public needs to be shielded from information. It does seem to have an elitism to it that already those of us who do read the transcripts and li listen to the audio or read the reports from the Supreme Court press corps, that were the types that can understand where oral argument falls but tv would reach a different kind of audience who wouldnt understand it. I find this very con