he felt that really if you were the b any third party you're movement. there will be in the dark hor sleeping in. it's basically going to be a certain kind of person and a certain kind of funding. the book analyzes that and just to see if there is anything we aupd? about it. can you publish that? >> yes, we did. one reason we wanted to updated and revise it rather thoroughly or the author did is tha you know, when we rst published th book t mli atc w iur otofwa tre are 800 million hungry people in the world and 1 billion obese people in the world. those numbers are worse now. ov a billion hundred people and 14 billion of these people@@ d soigtnd i hari which i know it looks

like an advertisement for twitter in the news coverage, but it was actlly about@ hundred people.@@ a lotf the things we have@ thars burning, so we wantedook to bring all of that up today. a good deal more to be said about the situation. >> and finally, johnny temple, david mcc's new book. >>id ar. hwna writer. he has written a novel and short story collection. and his first nonfiction book which is called american honor killing, desire and rage amon instexathe overlapping and the mixing of young me sexuality and violence. on the surface it might appear to be a book about hate cris

because itas a case study of mbofxas ihimen re mdered by yemen. but, however, it is not about hate crimes of all. it is a very elaborate a exatn t. and their background, but also, looking at this mixture as oval the sexuality played in the crimes themselves. young maleormos anyo an rea i'm impressed to cut incredibly proud to the publishing. all of them have been reported. i think they're all national cases. david mcconnell travel around state to state across the country t myso d h ea speak with the killers and the

families. he has put together a portrait of these murders that is unlike any that you have ever seen. at some pnthes a thil telin way that they tell a story. that simply for the murders, but a deep human understanding of where these young men, what landed them in prisoa dead ers. >> tisk c-sn2. we are in new york city at the annual book publishers' convention. the convention center. we have been talking to two independent publishers, johnny caubsh.crounder and publisher. gentlemen, thank you. >> thank you. >> book tv attended a book party for colonel lee ellis, former pow who spent or five years in

prison in hanoips and r cies. tyttde najocc ars swindle, former commissioner of the federal trade commission. this is about 45 minutes. >> well, hello admiral. good to see you. thank you r cing. 'teet fo d to. >> that's right. that's right. you're looking very -- >> i was aittle conrn l itoiel w >> are you moving? >> i am. indianapolis tomorrow. writelgo >> by managing director from a publishing company has done a

great job. hey, good to see you. how are you doing update. >>h,on. ndfu reers one. >> she spoke. have a she doing?===== >> she wanted to be here. this would have been yestery >>hink her so much. i appreciate. oily t y.w y te y

>> thank you. let me read another. ea.g xc a t yes. now, youust keep plugging away. a reay goodeam [background noises] [background noises]

[bkground noises] >> she was in my squadron. he has already thrown too big but parties and san antonio for his clients. luncheon rt eas but zero over san antonio. >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. thanks. >> right after mccain. yi gtown h

oio just say it to read a map going to read it. >> thank you. let me j take y ond od y. y. >> i. there you are. >> i saw your name. >> thank you.÷x?÷ we have a conessman brown here go you. >> thank you. >> a wonderful event. >> is going well. >> we will be here for awhile. >> right over tre. >>o orhe there.hele o swing by. >> thank you for coming. >> yet. thank you. thank you.

>> so. yes. it'sinal come. th fomg. >> you get one tonight. >> and sorry. [background nse >>an sua w ys ge up as leaders

everyday. everything that burned away. there were great leaders. so that made a grt impssion. t,av been a leader for 15 years, i learned a lot there. in a lot of mistakes. and as people would say, right now you read a book. well, we don't need another hai li ti lyo p. i have a passion. i understood the situation. i have written two books before, so i felt i could tell the story really make a difference. whais tosig >> the first one is, you have to be authentic. you can't be -- you have to walk the talk to may have to be vulnerle and sometimes you're

wrong and setimes make stak. is th great lderso. d y h to w i ces time to doing this tough, hard thing that is honorable, you have to have the courage to do what you need to d mylfomesavhe sentoa ag datavto do. >> do you think of what you do, how that will affect other people? is that kind of -- you have to do this. dastliha iw ade writy ccter is. i turn to develop other people.

they're great leaders somewhere, at mplace this summer. >> how did your experienc help? anhaea.v i had been in combat eht behind. it was the stuff that enabled me to compete and stay out a have soetng authaer. riiv mn rsinbout what was about. i was able to do the technical stuff.

>> pows. [bkgdoiink they believed. >> dave baker. >> yeah. >> a couple of years ago. pow. one of the last. nk s mo mccain's going to speak. all speak. okay. good. sorry. i keep running off. >> how are y.? ngratulati d w >>se ain. >> i should not have done this.

last month. a. how are you doing? wow. great to see you. thank you. i wng books and this guy said sign this book to carol. read the damn book. stacksf books. i said, i can't do that. a great sense of humor. the left andight. [background noiseunoi

>> you dominated my book a little too much. it was okay. [background noises] theart aboutaemory. fi aetthat - greenhouse. i w unde to accurately.

ee >> did you ever hear that? >> yes. atha wthad ou know, everyday, coming home more and more. ouav pmiio i want to be able to put it on my website. [backgrod

[background noises] [background noises] >> cl is still less about this yellow impala convertible. sixty-four. yellow impala convertible. we had been home a month, driving down interstate 85 into of lana. see ts oertaan okco dngeldla4on. pull up beside them and fight them over to pull over to the side of the road the man they did. it that there were being

hijacked. a pullover. got out. i you f new jse s. stowe l in jerry. ived n virniin the air force ka >> did you live with them? >> usually. >> i have to circulate. >> tina about the sry of ron but none?

>> she looks forward to meeting you. shd ergcy. i g sages. special to air. >> look forward to it. a wonderful evening. >> thank you. it's exciting. we have some indifference here. sinen toy -sl peis. >> one of your sunday school students. the gentlem.

>> oh, yes. he's a businessman. r w iny so this cla. heen i all of a the country. he said, i'm going to be there. >> sends his regards. feels like she knows you you and i look forward to it. >> love it. >> that was good. >> that is a guy that made me look good.d mmy >> we get together. went through survival school together. r foe be. thitalifni t to vietnam.

he made it back. i got shot down. have a couple of favorite memories. two things. i kn he membershi in hanoi. lee never difference. played golf. >> right. >> oh, yeah. >> nexay rber. r plp hit when we had the first real union. tic. party. >>. >> most of the red river. yes. city came walking through the front door. i was in charge of the command post aa.rerto cnd pt.

>> remember quite well. >> it was exciting. >> we really appreciate you he non ks. tonig. >> one of our peers to my general richard myers, chairman of the joint chiefs. he regreha h cldot heeaadomen ac tos. he flew ephors but at the same time united. a little higher than we did. >> rudd, it depends on your >> says. righhes dean. coincidently one of h many

jobs, chaian of the board. coincidentally his offic is in fl mlorn m. upn t 1 spped by the other day. i think he's on the fourth floor. >> good. kent. te andehought aboutim. acihi svi. n duty there for a long time. >> we flew together again. i went back. my not rememr this. i went back on my second tour, 1972, thwar startedgain statio s tesrer at theoint.

s. his head down the street. as a matter of fact and we had a good deal. he was csen because o medic res,enrns and new year's eve party that we went to every year. as said, of drive down if you drive back. no, of drive. jeter of last year. not b. ts d. he t wid. good seeing you guys. thank you again for coming. >> i want to say hi. >> mleasure. e k y ait id he'd talked loudly of you. he said you were.

we're ging away tonig. you have to go. everody ts a. and then you can go to amazon or barnes and noble. >> what are you doing? >> i do a lotfak oi conin iv cch running that business in the speaking business. i am. >> that is the main thing. >> i think so. we don't change. we are headed. but you know, i figuref you pehe t of tget one tng, ok. it will make a difference. thank you for coming.

met you a lot. thank you. >> before you go too far,he remember jerry? >> yes. >> this is his wife. >> helicopters. >> the book is better. >> could deceive.

apon[background noises] [background noises] kgun nse >> drolen old legacy. -- we won't hold that against u.

niackground noises] la will ignore the manage a stockton. mom we have better people to talk tonight. i have to take advantage. the otime last ten years, i just want to make this remark. lee is a fine guy. rather uneducated because of where he went to schl. on the other hand, ims superfine

guy. very quily, a lon lon time agin ala fai aou ari mfou contemporaries of us, but most of you much under, had the pleasure of going to graduate school and a terrible place. took us over six years on average to get out of there. a l of it had to do with our academ pwe, ich hn l t os o,in the laboratory. it really literally was a laboratory that incredible unique. ion't think harvard business school can quite compare with what we encountered. ceaixtt.ed possessed a dre lrsom are among you, and you will be introduced to its shortly bossier engineer, but nobody quite captured that experience and the light of what it was. ..

[applause] >> thank you, orsin. thank you all for being l -si kissinger who said a man who needs no introduction and kissinger said yes, but i always enjoy it. i thank you all for being here. it's nice to see old friends. it's always a bit nostaico

ith l rindan pa. we went through very difficu times together, but we also went thugh times that forged bonds, i t k lhip, honor, dgnith playa u are his fot back on experiences as a great honor to inucteiaboute ofthose w jus marines, they're not very smart. but they can be pretty stubborn. the vietnamese found that out. by the way, i amris frhe naval academy i tri to get a memory core, but my parents were married.

[laughter] that always gets a bit of a chuckle. a ienot useto go ovrwell fo d ideon wonder's my son jimmy choo is the corps at age 18 and served a year in iraq as a lance corporal is now at eaa. aiouow, the marines are part of the navy depart in peace side. it's the men's department. so i don't tell a jokearound him anymore th theuse o what he has written a remarkable book and it is about leadership and the world continues to cry out for leadership. toin anc aca

leadership is conspicuous by its absence. as the people in the middle east and taliban and al qaeda believed that the unitedtas is ithdwing,it cief leadership. and one of the same as stories that be in it though is the taliban prisoners being interrogated by an american officer and he sys --the wan ys'vtt e the . ry ieresng commentary on the lack of american leadership. i hink we articutes the examples of the ldership of roe reisner and the names that so many of us remember who

inspired us and inspired us to the degree that we were able to do things th we otherwe wod not have been le t o thirpion that is what lee is all about your thoughts with his life has been all about the mass of this book is all about. america is always the eer avpe generation as result of the vietnam war. they saw very cang miit the onee en n te 1960s. i'm happy today with the finest men and women who are serving in the military that i have ever seen. 's aucceful nt forcand odles raavh esnder

service quality generally odierno who ar outstanding leaders and got to the beginning maf fis tear andin vietnam. they serve with honor and end shannon and honor to be in the company of those who have. it inspires students stand up for e me nin i' eeny t this book, lee ellis spoke to my colleagues in the senate because l of us can never learn enough about leadership. congratulations. thank you all for being here. godbe. [applause]

>> well, i have six pages of notes, which i'm no going to use. good evening,ve. k for coming. as i look around the room,veryo. thank you for coming. as i look around t room, i see people from my high school class to the united states senatand everything in between that hav crossed my path over theears and have inspired mad sothyoorn here. i hope to have the opportunity to speak with each one of you while you're here tonight. we are celebrating the launch of wir" si, senator withlag mccain and others and myself came home from that war. it was a long time a, but the lessons we learned there always relevant today as theywr thakiml te

fact that they were tried and tested under the most difficult circumstances. we had some remarkable leaders they are. senator mccain has mentioned them earlier and they were. thamte fe,all the way o. ju oernhm nd not ant much. i was there five years, four months in two weeks. sounds like a long time. varez who is your it o u d tavauisons hepiwae es pow eight years six months he has had such a remarkable x. in the year sense. i wou love to hav mta the'hewse us tonight, several that i haven't seen in a while. one that i want to mention

especially because he arrived in i was jim rner re i di.@@ ermc. od shark. [applause] we rode the tracking in tun away together, bouncing along like it's going to the market. we thoughte might be going to the slauterhouse. et o inelx l a seven feet. that's about the size of a small bathroom. we had three-gallon bucket and then, but it wasn't just jim and it f o untso s and my six and a half by seven-foot cell with our bathroom, living room, bedroom and our dining room for the next nine months. and that is generally the way i fe. coanner seemed to be in a suit to keep bodies form,

especially the first winter. cember was so hot we had heat rash and sometimes they didn't get a ticket that get cleaned up and th was not ectly u ouyad tbl ju fthejon and capture like senator mccain. he was probably the most series ventured above us. and he came home withhon. he tmeerl i the book and the great curry cheese showed by stanek coming home for the rest of us. thod wasn't great the pow situation wa always tortured going on in some camps and a solid chance at any one ime

yet hfove iel you this not because we want pityecause that's the last thing ws want. i'm telling you this becuse i want you to consider the leadership in a situation like thsmfrt erveg under the gun every day, that you could look at and really, i think i'll are some great great lessons about leadership. we were able to endure great ur hgrt leadership well-trained and we were well read trains. we had commitment to each other. there's noeter example time buc,o force captain. john had been tortured, had been

on bread and water. he wouldn't give tm the statement they wanted. he was tortured. he final gave hsoe a pum icewi no food because they wanted to break a little more. percy found out about it. he sent the message by tapping on the door d aid telhn bkia o john didn't know what to expect. but during siest that day, on the cards, not all the cards, but all the curt ceer and take a nap in tes john heard something rattling around in the ceiling and all of a sudden his sleigh pulled drop-down and there is a grinning person who through the barbedire in h ttc d was

ton and their lives in bread that we got to meet and dropped it down for john to eat. that's the support and teamwork had in thep siuti as powerful. and the lessons we brought home a pass, that legacy we took a massive military leadership leadership and mility honor, that less than is important today foral ladersner sble fo country today. we need a revival of that kind of leadership with honor and we can have it. but there's a couple of things it takes. it take ac. in ho, herwo s guard your character and i share a story of someone who did. it takes courage because to do

the right thing and to do the honorable thing is t easy. it's very difficult. it's painful. u ha to lean intot n yowars. i've been a leadership consultant for 15 yars. i know everyone has doubts and fears and that this was not done into dictatorships fall some problems andcas o h, hao wh going on to know what's right. and sometimes you have to back up and get council. senar mccain remembers how we had some tough argument and diussion abut things, lie shouldgoa eri d ldw have -- what do we call that? in writing moatorium. we have to have discussions about that. and tn the decision w mad an'll fow ptcs

sute. itesotcoe make those kinds of tough decisions. that is what we need today. from the pta to the high school principal, from the shop steward counlto bbungity whhuwe need leaders who will lead with honor by having the courage to do what they know is right to do. whether it hurts or not. no plause]di andgnl, it sounds easy because we all assume we have good character and will do the right thing. i'm telling you, it is not easy. i would like to close wi polling from one heat mo ofale ses h world, "lord of the rings," return of the king. and the trailer comes on the screen an