kirkus critic and jackie davis and author was a 2017 kirkus prize and pulitzer prize of history. >> thank you. i think i can speak for my fellow judges whittling down 300 books down to these finalists i only came on board after the sixth finalists i was grateful for the work but to have six finalists out of 300 that is pretty remarkable accomplishment for those authors. these are the finalists. and when death take something from you give it back. [applause] how we fight for our lives. [applause] >> the refugees and what the immigrants never tell you. [applause] and no visible bruises. [applause] the winner is how we fight for our lives. [cheers and applause] >> let me share with you what the judges had to say this tightly crafted work that explodes with vitality. as a journey of exploration of reassurance but of that coming-of-age and does not travel alone the journey is our journey. and the readers in society. and to compel us to be honest to negotiate grief and family dynamics. and how we fight for our lives it is palatable and seductive in the delightfully humorous. >> [applause] >> so

jackie literally ran away the day my dad comes home from the hospital. my younger brother davis very close. david lives in east africa. he's the father of ten. he he's a coffee grower. he does some work with baseball as well. we see him two to three times per year my mother and i used to travel to see him but now he comes to new york and spends time with us. he is not an independent he is part of a cooperative egg all goes back to how we were raised in the kind of work that we selected. find work that you love. stay committed to your family. we haven't mission driven from our childhoodur and it shows in the kind of work in the kind of work that each of us selected. >> thank you for this opportunity. my sister used to go to school years ago. i've often wonder whatever happened to mary lou. my sister is now gone. i'm using this broadcast. this is the time to ask the question about mary lou. >> i have no idea who mary lou is. te live on the east side of manhattan. my sister and mary lou were at robert wagner junior high school. they would've been around 74 years of age. i don't kno

jackie: lou dobbs joining us with a preview of what is coming on his show. >> thank you. >> great american lineup for you. at top of the hour, join by white house trade czar peter navarro, and davisr i.r.s i.c.e. director tom homan. and kt mcfarland, there is something for all of them, it is a big night, we hope you will join us. jackie: i will be watching. we'll see you soon. justice department is charging two former twitter employees with allegedly spying for saudi arabia, by giving out information on users who criticized royal family. joining me now. klauwurkaun, this a huge story,t of implications. >> this is right. a big deal, we have a another example of intersection between technology and international security. these companies, as they collect more and more data are becoming one stop shop for any hostile intelligence app ra apparatus tt wants to know more information about people who resist or protest regimes, we'll see more, today it was saudi arabia, we could assume that china, north korea, iran and others are involved in similar activities, this is something that companies and u.s. government need to get serious about engaging. jackie: twitter such a big spease of arab

so jackie literally ran away to california the day my father went home from the hospital. >> younger brother? >> younger brother davis, he lived in tanzania, and is a father of 10. he's a coffee grower, businessman, does some work with baseball as well. he's doing some work international for the dodgers. he's an incredible man. we see him two to three times a year. we no longer go-- my mother and i use today travel to see him, but now he comes to new york and spends time with us and you know, he and i -- he works -- he's not an independent farmer, he is part of a cooperative and you know, it all goes back to how we were raised and the kind of work we selected, our dad because us '63, find work that you love and stay committed to your family and have a mission. we've been mission driven from our childhood and it shows in the kind of work that each of us selected. >> next caller for sharon robinson is jenny. >> hi, my freiend went to school with marylou robinson who happened to be god daughter to your dad. whatever happened to marylou, i was a tom boy and loved baseball and i thought this is the time to ask a question