focused on non-fiction authors and books. keep watching here or go online and watch our past shows. booktv asked bookstores about the books they are excited about being published this fall. former secretary of state henry kissenger s thoughts on international affair. and in this changings everything, a report on how climate change affects the economyi economy. and examining how humans transformed the human age and we reecount the director from tinseltown. visit the store in pasadena, california or online at romansbookstore.com. three different women in term of age and who they had voted for. michele voted for nadir and then bush and debby does want vote because she doesn t think politici politicians are any good and they deploy together and once they are in afghanistan the differences between them don t seem as important anymore and what becomes important is what are their personalities like. debby takes michele under her wing and mothers here. she is a very maternal figure
is a [inaudible conversations] waiting for things to get underway this is the new cnn washington, d.c. going to announce some of the findings in the economic report and expectation are from the president of the league of cities for st. paul minnesota chris coleman. more life programs also asked about o clock eastern time we will be heading to the cato institute taking a look at self driving cars and how they affect the transportation system and public policy. we will have that discussion live at noon eastern. more campaign 2014 coverage coming up at 8:00 tonight. waiting for the league of cities needing to come together here at the newseum. here in washington, d.c. waiting for the national league of cities needing to get underway here. they are going to announce the findings from their annual canonic report tracking cities into their fiscal health across the u.s.. again we will be hearing from the president of the group only got cities and the ma
russian-japanese war, the first great war of the 20th century. roosevelt invited envoys on both sides and he took them to portsmouth, actually in maine budgets across from the portsmouth naval facility, pretty secluded, and there they hammered out a peace treaty. george mitchell in northern ireland is an example. the soviets, but really in the whole history of the world there s just a whole lot of examples where two warring parties are brought together and compelled to make peace. my favorite example is in the 15th century when pope alexander the vi or solenoid that decided to resolve the dispute between the spanish and portuguese, so he divided the world between the two of them. the spanish were going to get the new world, and there was a line on the globe so north and south america, spain, and africa were all going to portugal. but the pope didn t know that brazil stuck at a little over the line. that s why they speak portuguese today because they didn t, it became a portug
the road. we went to green bay, wisconsin. we make the most and best cheese. the industy developed in wisconsin from what was a homestead cheese for everybody. each farm family made cheese for their own use. it was recognized we had an ideal environment for raising dairy cattle and cheese was a way to take that product before refrigeration would only last about three days, if you make cheese into it, yeah, cheddar cheese can last for a decade. this was late 1880 s had the industy got started in wisconsin. farmers would form a co-op, build a factory and the cheese maker worked for the co-op. the cheese makers moved around a lot and there were thousands of them. as transportation and the road system improved they consolidated and that continued until 1990 when there were only about 200 left in wisconsin. watch this sunday afternoon on c-span 3. now, journalist richard whittle on the predator drone and how the military technology has become the primary weapon in the war on t
your characterization of montreux is essentially. [inaudible] i believe there are ways to regularize the immoralities and the destructiveness. yeah. we didn t go into the chapter break it into the advocates for change and the war on want. i agree. this is my fifth book and i can honestly say it s the hardest i have ever attempted up any story or any book because like i said i want to be fair but of course it s my instinct as a journali journalist. we are supposed to find out why things aren t working and why people get hurt, why there is fraud and why there is waste and why their seaman abuse. certainly in the pages of this book you walk away with a sense of collateral damage of this industry thus far and that s why the potential for the same could happen again if we use them again going into the second contractors were. but there has got to be an urgency about this and the first step in the urgency is to recognize that they exist and for the general public to recognize tha