full understanding of that. what we have seen with dengue where we had limited outbreaks in texas and florida, living conditions still, the heat and humidity is there, are different enough that we don t get the kind of spread you see in puerto rico or the virgin islands. there is a checklist that has to be met. all the things have to be checked up, heat and a number of things like poverty or poor living conditions. when you start to break those links like south in the united states when people moved away where the mosquitoes were you brought that link, disease transmission goes through their. we are way behind on questions. i had a question for you about you just briefly touched upon failure to pass what could have been in terms of temperatures, as we are looking to rally more public support and engagement on climate change solutions and leveraging the health frame, importance to our own personal health and in this case children, our most cherished population, what op
city, never want another child to grow up with that type of burden. one of those burdens that never goes away. the author of writing my wrongs discusses is 19 years in prison and his life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. ryan anderson is author of truth overruled: the future of marriage and religious freedom . what is the point of your book? this is the first book length response to the supreme court ruling on the same-sex marriage question. i explain why the court got the ruling wrong as a matter of constitutional law and as a matter of philosophy. the nature of what marriage is and why it matters. from there i go to say what americans should do to defend religious freedom for those who believe the truth about marriage are not penalized by the government. host: teen how in your view did they get it wrong constitutionally? the supreme court says the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment required states to redefine what marriage is.
coverage go to the book tab on our website, booktv.org. good afternoon and welcome to the session on trailblazing women. this is going to be an exciting channel and i m glad you re here. this is the seventh annual book festival, thank you c-span for covering it and thank you to all you all rated the cold rain and whether even though we are in june. i m cheryl kagan andis my honor to be the senator for pittsburgh and ross well in the maryland state senate . on social media today if you are following along at home you can to at our authors and the book festival we are also on histogram and facebook and everything so i m delighted to have marlene pressman and john noris here. our country is at the brink of possibly electing a first woman president and none of that would be possible without some trailblazing women the two who have been profiled in these wonderful books we re going to talk about today. i had never heard of betsy margolin before reading this book by marlene kessl