if this goes on much, much longer then we could start to see actual starvation in america. we re doing far, much worse than any developed western nation. woodruff: all that and more on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: life isn t a straight linu and sometimen find yourself heading in a new direction. fidelity is here to help you work through the unexpected, with financial planning and advice foroday, and tomorrow. carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. this program was made possible by the corporation for and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: economic wreckage from the pandemic is on painful thdisplay again tonight, i late government data. there s also new talk about how, a
and booktv s live coverage of the savannah book festival now continues. here s author and former cia agent william daugherty talking about in the shadow of the ayatollah. [inaudible conversations] good afternoon. we have a few more people coming in, but we re going to go ahead and get started. how are you enjoying the book festival so far? [applause] great, great. my name is diane thompson, and we re delighted to have you join us at the tenth annual anniversary of the saw van a that book festival presented by georgia power and the sheehan family foundation. we are blessed to have such celebrated authors in trinity united methodist church today which has been made possible by the generosity of kurt and leba anderson. we d also like to extend special thanks to our literati members and individual donors who have made and continue to make saturday s free festival events possible. before we get started, i have a couple of housekeeping notes. immediately following this presen
[inaudible conversations] we are watching booktv on c-span2, live coverage of the savanna book festival. that was other terry mcdonell talking about his book the accidenta life . former editor of rolling stone, sports illustrated and several other magazines. several more authors and call in opportunities. in the cia and iran in 1979 the militant storms the us embassy there. he will be talking about that experience and talk with him as well. he will be doing a call in program and gerri willis, rich is not a four letter word with foxbusiness news talking about her new book and then another chance for you to talk to her. we have another call in. the united methodist church in downtown savannah built on a square. if you have never been to savannah there are several squares, live oaks and spanish loss and beautiful city, often we go to the book fairs and show the inside of the venue, and the outside of the book fair in itself, the producer down there, kate hughes, we want to sh
family foundation. we are blessed to have such celebrated authors in trinity united methodist church today which has been made possible by the generosity of kurt and leba anderson. we d also like to extend special thanks to our literati members and individual donors who have made and continue to make saturday s free festival events possible. before we get started, i have a couple of housekeeping notes. immediately following this presentation, william daugherty will be signing festival-purchased copies his book in the square. he does have an interview directly with c-span after this, so he may be just a few minutes late getting there. we have a new policy this year. if you re planning to stay for the next author presentation, please move forward in the venue so the ushers can determine how many available seats we have. now, please take this moment to turn off your cell phones, and please, we can you not to use flash photography. and for the question and answer portion, please
besides, it was regulation. not that mususche. i had been assigned this woman partner. she was one of the first on the force. lynette johnson. quiet enough for you, fuller? think they put us out here to keep me safe? they put a woman on the force and you want special treatment because you re a minority? yeah, i d like to be put in danger lynette was likable. i liked her. it was the sexual revolution. she was coming on to me. not all the time. every once in a while. it wasn t like my father ever taught me to resist women. i wasn t prepared to fend her off. you get to choose. pass two to the right. sounds like she had reason for being crazy. not at first. sometimes you spend more time with your partner than you do your wife. and in this case, my partner happened to be a very attractive woman. any reason for her to be jealous? no.. well, not then. or get a meal. nothing wrong with that. dinner sometime? sure. we believe you. anyway, they put us in the norwich district. it was in