at ut. i noticed the hours that she has to put in, she writes a bus to 9:00, and i worry about that, i did not tell her that. but there are concerns women have to worry about. i do not worry about campus because they have guns on campus , at school. but there are so many things to be considered that women have to take into account that maybe isn t talked about, like the safety issues and what we re really competing. also, how is the work a ceo does , who gets paid 1000% more than their lower, then, like, a hugetarial person in a corporation like united health care, how is their works that much more dangerous than, like, a secretary. host: i want to give a claire a chance to respond. guest: i am not clear on what your question was, but when we say all women, all men, it is everyone, all women in every job, and everyone who is a man in every job because most ceo s are men. they tend to be in that category. i do not think we are comparing the job of a ceo of a fortune 500 comp
and sports illustrated s s.l. price reports on a working class town through the lens of high school football. that s just a few of the programs you ll see on booktv this weekend. for a complete television schedule, booktv.org. booktv on cing span 2 c-span2, television for serious readers. so welcome, everybody. i m the co-founder of civic hall, and just briefly, civic hall, i should say, is we ve been here now almost two years. it grew out of an yule conference that we do focused on how technology is changing politics and government that we ve been doing since 2004 which is, in fact, how i know pote of our guests. both of our guests. we ve traveled similar paths. two years ago we opened civic hall to be a year-round gathering point for the same people and conversations focused on civic tech, how tech can be used for the public good. and so it s a pleasure to welcome everybody here. let me just say that i m really excited for the chance to get into this conversatio
state university and the two of them worked on the book together and they will be talking about it together and we are so thrilled and honored to have you both here and i should mention also that route larry is a regular customer at thecorner bookstore and has been for years . and that makes it so special and so personal so please join me in welcoming larry and brian, thank you. [applause] thank you very much, i appreciate it. are we on, both mike s? we welcome c-span for covering us, thank you very much. it s true, i larry kudlow and i m a local.actually, when random house started organizing this, which one? that works. this one doesn t sound great. random house said a while back when we finally got this thing published, it s good to have a couple local bookstores and i said how about across the street? he said terrific idea. weregoing to do a bunch of these around the country, we ve done tons and tons of media .a lovely op-ed piece of ours was published in today s wall st
she was miss denmark of 1931 and much, much more than that. a an tress, a ball ballerina and more. a screen rioter for mgm and mostly she was great love of john f. kennedy s life and they desperately wanted to marry each other. it was nat not a fling. shoe was a suspected nazi spy. do you believe nat is an accurateing a key saying. guest: i would say it was conclude shed was not spy. so interestingly, for several months she was considered the prime suspect, the key to the entire nazi espionage network in in the u.s., based o. circumstantial evidence which was not correct. but when j.ed gar hoover him was convinced she was not a spy. president roosevelt directed him to havemer under surveillance and have here phone tapped, apartment becaused bugged. mail opened. host: you re the author of two 0 other booked kennedy and reagan and almost president. while will be leg gay of barackk obama s administration. guest: the legacy is going to be determine over the coming