But prior to that. Youre a journalist for many years. How did you make that transition . Well, id reached the point where i thought i had sort of fulfilled whatever plan i could have in journalism. In the sense that ive been a Foreign Correspondent a variety of places. Ive been an editor and the president chairman of random house said, you know journalism is really not a fit profession for growing and if you ever get serious, call me. So i did and they found a position for me is a Senior Editor at random house, which was obviously a great place to go and so i sort of made a lateral move. Out of the Washington Post into being a first book editor and eventually a book publisher. So it was a midcareer move. I brought with me all the experience. I had in journalism, which turned out to be very valuable and connections. So i i know one of the last thing i realized almost as soon as i got there that the difference is in the newspaper business you went out and got the story in the Publishing
reporting there is dire anxiety inside the democratic party over president biden s path forward. does he have one? what does it look like? what s the plan? the timing of this for the biden supporters, one week from today the first general election debate against former president donald trump. i m harris faulkner and you are in the faulkner focus. this is also happening for the first time since last october fox news polling shows president biden has a slight lead in a two-way match-up against the former president. the small 3-point shift comes after former president trump s criminal conviction and still represents a statistical dead heat because it s inside the margin of error. it is worth noting that trump came down a point, biden goes up two points. a wake-up call to republican supporters of trump. while he may lead in every category in the battleground states, you have to vote. this is not over yet. it is never over for either man. former white house deputy chief of staff
Maximum number of people participate. Willmay mean some of us not win, but that is ok. I see it from both sides. Ran, you doackson not have a lot of people with the career like me, that was a high turnout. What i make it . It . Ould i make sets out the should look at it. We should look at other places that may be unique to texas to encourage more people to participate who ought to be embarrassed because so few people are participating in the state. We talked about 2016, but i want to talk about 2018 because you know that latinos and minorities turnout in bigger numbers and a president ial year, and that we have the Gubernatorial Election and turnout is terrible. Looking back at 2014, governor abbott, you won the portion of the latino vote but there was a low turnout. What is it going to take to get latinos to vote in 2018 and any nonpresident ial year . Joq it take a walking aquin or Julian Castro . I think it takes all hands on deck. Bottom line, connection to the voters. Showed very
Hardcover sales. And now more on the world of political books with peter osnos founder of Public Affairs books. Well, mr. Osnos, you have been in Book Publishing for 40 years, but prior to that. Youre a journalist for many years. How did you make that transition . Well, id reached the point where i thought i had sort of fulfilled whatever plan i could have in journalism. In the sense that ive been a Foreign Correspondent a variety of places. Ive been an editor and the president chairman of random house said, you know journalism is really not a fit profession for growing and if you ever get serious, call me. So i did and they found a position for me is a Senior Editor at random house, which was obviously a great place to go and so i sort of made a lateral move. Out of the Washington Post into being a first book editor and eventually a book publisher. So it was a midcareer move. I brought with me all the experience. I had in journalism, which turned out to be very valuable and connection
Hardcover sales. And now more on the world of political books with peter osnos founder of Public Affairs books. Well, mr. Osnos, you have been in Book Publishing for 40 years, but prior to that. Youre a journalist for many years. How did you make that transition . Well, id reached the point where i thought i had sort of fulfilled whatever plan i could have in journalism. In the sense that ive been a Foreign Correspondent a variety of places. Ive been an editor and the president chairman of random house said, you know journalism is really not a fit profession for growing and if you ever get serious, call me. So i did and they found a position for me is a Senior Editor at random house, which was obviously a great place to go and so i sort of made a lateral move. Out of the Washington Post into being a first book editor and eventually a book publisher. So it was a midcareer move. I brought with me all the experience. I had in journalism, which turned out to be very valuable and connection