fingers to save a baby with just seconds to spare. but first we begin this morning with today s eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. everybody up here, by the way, is united, no matter who wins this damn thing we ll all stand together. the democrats debate ahead of the new hampshire primary. we re g to hav to take mr. trump down on the economy because if you listen to him he s crowing about it every single day and beat us unless we can take him down on the economy, stupid. japan and the u.s. reporting their first fatalities from the coronavirus. two victims were both in the city of wuhan. that, of course, the epicenter of the outbreak. president trump firing two top officials who testified in the house impeachment inquiry. i m deeply concerned about the effect that this is going to have on accountability for the president going forward. i ll always feel responsible as the man out front. a. j. hinchize apologizes. you re in the dug out? i heard it. n
Laurie at our table once again. The perfect gentleman villain. Wholeave a ready got a line in the manufacturing process. Villainess nor gentlemanly. But the character is an interesting combination. He has a sort of superficial affable charm. In fact, more than charm. He is positively adaptive and get the world he has created is built on something very dark and wicked. Jeff before we talk about re thisper, le car novel in particular. Hugh these are the holy texts of my childhood, particularly my team years. Teen years particularly the books about the cold war. And then 1990 came, the wall came down and i and others imagined that the spies are now out of work and possibly spied writers would also be redundant. I worried that he will he would have to hang up his typewriter ribbon. I happen to know he writes longhand. He is old school. Delight, notmy were he equaled found a subject that was equal to the high stakes of the cold war, he found something that if anything exceeded those stakes.
I have already got a whole line in the manufacturing process. I am neither villainess nor gentlemanly. But the character is an interesting combination. He has a sort of superficial affable charm. In fact, more than charm. He is positively adaptive and and yet the world he has created is built on something very dark and wicked. Jeff before we talk about richard roper, John Le Carre this novel in particular. Hugh these are the holy texts of my childhood, particularly my teen years. Particularly the books about the cold war. And then 1990 came, the wall came down and i and others imagined that the spies are now out of work and possibly spied writers would also be redundant. I worried that he would have to hang up his typewriter ribbon. I happen to know he writes longhand. He is old school. But, much to my delight, not only had he found a subject that was equal to the high stakes of the cold war, he found something that if anything exceeded those stakes. Because the International Arms trad
Overwhelming against it. I was drug czar, director of National Drug control policy, 8 990. We didnt have this kind of research then. We had some, smattering. But now it is overwhelming, the harm that marijuana does. And i just have to believe or want to believe the American People are not informed of these facts. And so the point of the book was to get these facts out so they can make a second judgment on this, an informed decision. Let me get to the end of my story. I think in colorado which has been kind of ground zero here, that they will reconsider at the end of the day. Host uhhuh. Guest try to put this jeepny back in the genie back in the boding and recriminallize because theyre starting to see the results. You can watch this and other programs online at booktv. Org. And its day two of booktvs lye coverage of the Los Angeles Times festival of books. On your screen the campus of the university of Southern California, home of this 20th annual festival. Yesterday we covered programs
Los Angeles Times festival of books. On your screen the campus of the university of Southern California, home of this 20th annual festival. Yesterday we covered programs on journalism publishing, World Leaders and more, and today we continue our live festival coverage with author panels on u. S. History, california history and crime. Youll also be able to talk with authors such Azzam Quinones and ben shapiro. Theyll sit down with us on our outdoor set to answer your questions via twitter and by phone. Check booktv. Org for a complete schedule of todays events, and you can see schedule updates all day long at the bottom of your television screen. All right. We kick off todays l. A. Times festival inside newman hall on the usc campus. Youre going to hear from Claudia Rankin author of a book called citizen, which was a finalist for the National Book award. Live coverage of the 20th annual los Angeles Times festival of books starts now on booktv. [inaudible conversations] hi everyone welco