they need to make these mid year cuts.cuts are not something we ever want to see. we don t want to do this, but the reality is we have to make some cuts because if we don t, if we stay in the position we are currently, in all likelihood we re going into state receivership.that s where the state would come in and make cuts without asking any questions or hearing public comment.that could be anything up to and including the closing of a number of schools immediately. standup those opposing the cuts say highly paid administrators should feel the brunt of it, and the board is saying that is happening, but there will still need to be other cuts in order to fix the deficit. reporting live in oakland . ali reid kron 4 news 4 news 4 news (pam) happening now: police are looking for the criminals who kicked down an elderly man s door. then beat and robbed the victim. it happened in san francisco s inner sunset neighborhood. just after 10:00- yesterday morning, on noriega street. kr
provider. . many books including race matters and brother west living out loud. robert george has written making men moral and conscience and its enemies . robert george, when did you first meet the man sitting next to you? must have met in the 1990s after brother cornell came and we were together in faculty, seminars under the auspices we didn t know each other very well. we would just say hello, we interacted a bit in the seminars. we began teaching together in 2007 and there is a whole story behind that. i don t know if you want me to go in that kind of detail but that is when our teaching and friendship began. host: how did the teaching profession again? a brother named andrew. a good student who studied with both of us. called cream, my course, resin mucin, david hume, he was taking a course from me on civil liberty and he asked me who i would like to have dialogue with, who was a conservative, i would love to have a chance to engage in dialogue. we go
or post a comment on our facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. and now from the 2015 roosevelt reading festival, molly guptill manning discusses her book, when books went to war: the stories that helped us win world war ii. and now it is my pleasure to introduce our author for this session, molly manning. she will be discussing her new book, when books went to war: the stories that helped us win world war ii. molly manning grew up in new york north of albany, so welcome back to the hudson river valley to you. she graduatedfy bay a that capita from if fy beta cap kappa. a graduate of the cardozo school of law in new york city, she s an attorney for the united states court of appeals for the second circuit in new york city. in 2012 she published her first book. it tells the true story of one of the most elaborate literary hoaxes in american history. her latest book, when books went to war, tells the amazing and inspiring story of how the united states government and
morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. tuesday, smart technology to connect government services. see it live at 8:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. i m thrilled and excited to be here. i want to thank c-span for covering the national book festival. we have a beautiful sunny day. i hope the crowds show the crowds. one thing about remember about exceptional presidents, is that the exception. this is a wonder event. heaven is a library, if that s the case, heaven has gone out today and we are in heaven of this national book festival. the leaders for tomorrow. i am youth leader for today. trying to show that we had this red-blew map. the divide was a little divide. the idea that the country itself is a polarized as washington is just wrote. i don t know a scientists who believes that. all people that they realize that whatever they ve done in life is something that ought to be recorded and passed on to the next generations, that s the way we learn, we learn for the f
so if the victory book campaign collected ted million in 1942 a very small portion would be paperback and that was on the publisher s they did not want to do print paperbacks that accosted river between $2.50 and $3.50 so they to make of better profit with the card books of day did not want to print a hard book even the bookstore could make more of a profit off of hard cover but they realized this is a special circumstance we need to do our part for the men who are fighting. so they decided they poured pretty special book just for the troops just for those overseas so they would sell the books really to read army and navy and they could distribute them around the world. sova had to look like a book that never existed before so they got rid of the hardcover and also reduced the size of books and the larger size paperback was four and a half by six and half. they could not print them this tiny as most are eight by 10 inches the publishers had to figure out how to print them and