barack obama's war on millenials katie kieffer in this book you are angry. his guess who i'm angry that this is the first generation of americans who are doing worse than their parents and so we want to be entrepreneurs and we want to achieve the american dream and yet for the first time in history you are seeing and parents and ran parents are disappointed because there were dreams are being fulfilled and our dreams are being fulfilled and it's not because we are not working hard enough. it's really because their policies in place that are making it nearly impossible but not impossible because they include solutions to attain. >> host: okay what are the policies you say are making this generation less affluent? that's one thing i talk about. there's a chapter in there called our gun tattoos and i talk about how the millennial generation has is a historic level of distrust for one another and that's primarily because when they go into their schools are they going to their work laces they see signs that say gun free zones. they reminded that one of their best

katie kieffer discusses the obama administration as relationship with millennials. also books on voting rights, the

katie kieffer discusses the obama administration as relationship with millennials. also books on voting rights, the federal government's investment in science and technology and one high school located in san francisco and their approach to education. booktv, 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend, television for serious readers. >> and now on booktv lennard davis provides a history and examines the impact of the americans with disability act, signed into law july 26, 1990. >> our guest author is lennard davis who has written the first major book on the history and impact of the americans with impact of the americans with disabilities acts: the hidden story of how the americans with disabilities act gave the largest u.s. minority its rights". lennard davis is an author and distinguished prof. of liberal arts and sciences, at the university of illinois, and prof. of medical education and disability and human developments, the director of project bio cultures which focuses on the link between medical and social science, cultural studies, disability stu