To celebrate. Ryan blaney, to the bottom of the track hes going to win in michigan. We begin with the Fox News Alert were tracking two major stories this morning tropical Storm Henri downgrades to tropical destruction overnight, Heavy Rain after making landfall in rhode Island Yesterday. Thousands remain without power this Morning Estate of emergency declared for connecticut, Rhode Island in New York and will have a live report coming up. Look at that water, meanwhile on the other side of the world the clock is ticking in Kabul Afghanistan as thousands of americans enough guineas race to escape the Taliban Takeover. The group rejecting any potential extension to the August 31 withdrawal deadline. Ryan is live with the latest overseas. Good morning. Still a very dicey situation at the airport in kabul one afghan Security Guard killed in the last 24 hours in a Gun Battle at the airport that according to the german military were still working to ascertain whether u. S. Troops were involve
coming up tonight. senator and republican presidential candidate marco rubio on his book money american dreams. at 7:30, jessica jackley cofounder of a microlend are looks at the impact of entrepreneurs living in poor countries. at 8:30 eastern thomas cleanston, former secretary of state for east asian and pacific affairs weighs in on the issues pertain to the issue of china s rise and military economy. and then at 10:00 eastern, ralph nader discusses his book return to sender on the unansweres letters to george w. bush and barack obama and at 11 eastern panel discussion on new orleans after hurricane katrina. you re watching booktv on c-span. we re at the university of southern california, interviewing professors who are also authors and we re pleased to be joined by jody agi vallejo. professor, what do you teach here? i teach classes in sociology and immigration race ethnicity we look at how today s immigrants and their children are incorporating into american societ
assurances about how you treat their information and is essentially making sure that you would not try to identify who they really were in real life are you those that do believe tend to be incredibly open. one of the things that i found is that once you get these people to start talking they will not shut up because anyone that has an ax to grind or feels like they are treated unfairly or their culture is not being given a fair hearing in the mainstream media, as soon as they think that they have found someone in my actually talk to them, they will not leave you alone. so it was sort of surprisingly easy once i got to that point. a light just went off in my head. so it was surprisingly easy to get these incredibly personal detail of information about them, including going in someone s bedroom and sitting next to them as they performed an orgy in front of 5000 people that are watching a home on television. and i didn t expect that to happen. but it was incredible with hal was
famous names together, this music was very controversial. they bought shares in time warner and showed up to shareholder meeting meetings and protested demanding the executives remove the wrappers. needless to say they refused to do so. within a couple months morris was fired. he picked himself up and he dusted himself off and he began one of the second acts of american music business. signing all those same artists and cornering the market. in 2000 he signed the largest contract anyone ever seen and he made $200 million over the next ten years. when he did that he was presiding over an empire. that was because of a third guy guy who was really the most fascinating guy of all. his name was del glover and he was a compact disc manufacturing worker at a plant here in north carolina. he worked the packaging line so all the discs would come in a state right past him every day. there were about 1 million discs in a single day. because of all the big signings that were happening, a
there? guest: well, there s always been, as is typical in all families, a sibling competition there. alice was a very conservative woman, and about 17 years older than her younger sister, and as a result, she saw herself as surrogate parent, and nell was always extroverted and a little bohemian in her opinions and her appearance, and alice, for all of her life, served as the buffer between her younger sister and the world that was hungry to know more about her. you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. now, on your screen, is a live picture of the old supreme court chamber in the mississippi state capitol. booktv is in jackson this weekend, covering the first annual mississippi book festival and we ll be back in just a couple of minutes with more live coverage. [inaudible conversations] one day late in the 2000s i was looking at this library and i asked myself, how did all this music actually get here? how is this actually possible? and i began to inve