>> in a long time, and he is someone i listen to for a long time. i would highly recommend the book. and as a policymaker, obviously was policy, what can be learned from the policies in the last 30 to 40 years may have contributed to this and where to go from here.

i think it's really wonderful inquisitive and instructive. it's called after agent, ever new. it's written by archbishop john glenn. one of the great american bishops, intellectuals. he studies the structures of the catholic church and how best to reform them. and someone that oversees this very large bureaucracy and many structures and very often asked why is it the way it is, how can we do this better. i think that all institutions can and should go through reforms. so this is a very, very thoughtful book. it's in addition to many other books that he has written and

published and he is someone that i admire a great deal. is a former arch bishop emeritus in seven cisco. >> let us know what you read in the summer. tweet us and booktv. posted on a facebook page or send us an e-mail at booktv@c-span.org. >> now, walter jacobson, author of "walter's perspective: a memoir of fifty years in chicago tv news," and keith koeneman, author of "first son: the biography of richard m. daley," talk about their books. this event was part of the 2013 "chicago tribune" printer's row lit fest it. >> walter, what compelled you or who compelled you to tell, most of the people on television have made so much money that they can just go up and do nothing. you write this book for money, he wasn't always was in television o o