it was andrew harris. the boy i taught sunday school with three years earlier had driven down from west point with his dad to come and see me. i don't know if i knew that they were in the days to come that the impact i made on that young child had done a 180 and now this child was positively impact in me and an amazing way. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> welcome to los angeles and the campus of u.s. c, home of the los angeles times festival of books. started in 1996 this is the seventeenth annual l.a. times, over the next two days 140,000 people are expected at the campus to hear over 500 authors as they present 100 panels on stage is an exhibit is from the publishing industry, authors and leaders all across the campus over the next few days. booktv will be here for rowdy saturday and sunday time frame to bring live coverage of panel sessions and in between our phone lines will be open to introduce you to a number of the top nonfiction authors with new books out and to ta

it was andrew harris, the boy who i had taught sunday school with three years earlier had driven down from west point, new york, with his dad to come and see me. and i don't know if i knew that day or in the days to come that the impact that i had made on mixed on book tv we discussed the devotee of transformational chinese leader deng xiaoping. this is a little over an hour. >> welcome to the cambridge forum discussing deng xiaoping and the transformation of china with ezra vogel. i'm michael sony, have harvard and i will serve as the moderator for the forum. it's a pleasure for me to introduce ezra vogel, he's the henry ford professor of the social sciences america's a harvard an expert on both japan and china he's visited asia every year since 1958. over the career he's offered much arco offered 15 books, many articles for academic and popular journals. the japanese edition of the 1979 book japan as number one lessons for america is still the all-time best seller in japan by a western author. in 1987 he began studying the transformation of china spending eight months of the indenta

it was andrew harris, the boy i taught sunday school with three years earlier leaders and had driven down from west point with his dad to see me. i don't know if i knew that they were the days to come that the impact i had made on that younger child has done a 180 and now this child was positively impacted me in an amazing way. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> you are watching a tv on c-span2. here's our prime-time lineup for tonight starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern. from google headquarters, copyright law. at 8:00 the debate on the truth

we remember this andrew harris, cute, darling little boy, chubby. i've got two boys, they're kind of chunky. but he was darling. what's up, drew? my name's andrew, and i said, but yeah, drew's a cool name, right? yeah, i guess. it was awesome to see how i was trying to positively influence him because i know in my life the way i was positively influenced by sunday school and men and women that i looked up to, it was just awesome to see the positive impact that i was able to make and just a small difference i was able to make in people around me. and luckily, i was able to graduate in 47 months with my class, and i think we were all very happy and never thought i'd see that beautiful place, west point, again. and was finally able to move out to fort lewis. i happened to date the girlfriend that i'd left four years earlier, five years later tiffany became my bride, still with me now. and i was finally able to receive a 45-man platoon. i mean, given i was 23 years old, i now was in charge of four stryker vehicles. if you don't know what a stryker is, it

we remember this andrew harris, cute, darling little boy, chubby. 've got two boys, they're kind of chunky. but he was darling. what's up, drew? my name's andrew, and i said, but yeah, drew's a cool name, right? yeah, i guess. it was awesome to see how i was trying to positively influence him because i know in my life the way i was positively influenced by sunday school and men and women that i looked up to, it was just awesome to see the positive impact that i was able to make and just a small difference i was able to make in people around me. and luckily, i was able to graduate in 47 months with my class, and i think we were all very happy and never thought i'd see that beautiful place, west point, again. and was finally able to move out to fort lewis. i happened to date the girlfriend that i'd left four years earlier, five years later tiffany became my bride, still with me now. and i was finally able to receive a 45-man platoon. i mean, given i was 23 years old, i now was in charge of four stryker vehicles. if you don't know what a stryker is, it'

. >> joining us from nashville is anld rube -- andrew harris, a baseball player at vanderbilt and leader athletes, one of the 11 organizations that are protesting. how are you doing? >> good, how are you? >> i'm doing ok. we've been following the story for a couple of months now but we're a little concerned. what's your main concern with the fellowship of christian athletes that i used to be a member of that going forward, vanderbilt would require f.c.a. to do what? >> well, the main issue is that we have with the new policy is that we cannot -- we cannot require our leaders to affirm their faith. and at f.c.a., we allow anybody to come and we'd like to keep it that way and because we allow anybody to come regardless of religion, sexual orientation or anything, because we allow anybody to come, we believe it's really important that the leaders do affirm the faith. so that they can be a light to those people. >> right. because the way the university wants it to be is any organization, anybody from the outside can join the organization and eventually wind up the leader. for instance, the l

it was andrew harris, the boy who i had taught sunday school with three years earlier had driven down from west point, new york, with his dad to come and see me. and i don't know if i knew that day or in the days to come that the impact that i had made on >> up next on booktv, showing griffith examines the first term of the obama administration questions whether the president is sufficiently answered many issues facing the african-american community. this is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> hello, everybody. welcome to harlem, new york city. i am the director of the pacifica radio archive, the oldest and largest collection of public radio programs in the united states going back to 1949 and holds 55,000 real to real cheap, documenting the progressive left is that the last half of the 20th century maasai job to do the preservation of excerpts ability of recordings in a sort of inspired the book were going to talk about tonight. really quick i will hear introduced joanne griffith, the editor go with the purchase of the boat, you'll get a free cd which is 11 hours of archive recording as

harry to leave. he went to the hermitage, actually and worked for jackson's, the federalist working for andrew jackson, the crazy populist democrat, but he'll do that, you know. he'll go that far and eventually he'll go to france and have a biography of napoleon and there he died but his wife became a very pitiful figure, pretty dependent upon drugs and things and died a pauper, but lee and his other brother charles carter, carter lee spent a lot of times trying to figure out what they could possibly do for their mother. they ended up sending her money, but it was never enough and that was black horse harry, and he was the one who had literally lost the farm. it was sold and eventually came to be betsy mccarty who was the sister of black horse harry's wife and she eventually was -- she, for 50 years, was the mistress of stratford. >> thank you so much. [ applause ] >> folks, we are madly counting the ballots in the back. we will give the television audience just a few minutes with emory. rather than us taking a break, by the time everybody gets up and walks out and walks back in, why don't you talk am

. >> harris: i know, the people who don't no, the acelo train and i'm from new jersey and who i might be rooting for. and andrewplayers we haven't heard around. >> super bowl teams are built on the third day, on 4th he, 5th, 6th and 7th. >> harris: when no one is watching. >> i'm watching. >> harris: okay. (laughter) >> and i thought that were the best were the three times that do well in the regular season. new york giants cleaned up and pittsburgh steelers, baltimore ravens, san francisco 49ers and a reason why the teams are good every year, because they draft well, and the draft third day. >> harris: nice strategy there, good to see you, thank you very much. well, let's do fox fast forward now. looking ahead to sochme of the big stories coming up. expect to go see the john edwards conspiracy trial continue in north carolina. edwards is accused of using campaign money to hide his mistress during a run to the white house in 2008. on wednesday, look for newt gingrich to officially end his campaign for the republican nomination for president and getting at that word from his senior advisors today. and on friday,

harris takes us inside the courtroom. >> reporter: on the stand sherry young cried so hard that the judge asked the jury to temporarily leave the courtroom. she was describing the moment her husband andrew took her to this mcdonald's drive through and revealed that his boss, the presidential candidate, john edwards, had just asked him to claim paternity of the child edwards was soon to have with his girlfriend, rielle hunter. >> i was mad, i was upset. of course i said absolutely not. i screamed at him. i cursed at him. she described that moment to upon abc news in tent 10 in her first interview. >> how could you ask me that? how could john edwards -- how could john edwards ask you to do that? >> reporter: today young testified about a phone call in which she said edwards gave what she said was a campaign speech. this is it. this is our time. it's a one-day story. if you take responsibility, andrew, sherry young, said she ultimately backed down for fear that would campaign would explode and i would be responsible. that goes to the key question. did edwards illegally use money from wealthy donors to influence the election or just to hide the affair from his wife? still unclear, when riel

harris: okay. >> thursday night around eight o'clock. and been a lot of pomp and circumstance and first pick, but the first guys to watch. andrew robert griffin iii out of baylor talking second pick. third, between kalil. to the vikings and fourth, richardson, probably to the cleveland browns and fifth i'm going morris clayborne out of lsu might be a tampa bay buccaneer. >> harris: and alonzo delard, arrested for allegedly assaulting a police officer in nebraska and you say he's still going. >> he's still going in the second round and might have gone in the first round. a lot of the teams view the mistakes say you're an idiot, but most likely for your timing of the incident once you're on our team and it's our responsibility, we're going to shape you up and our veterans on the team make sure you're a better young man and they'll accept a lot in college. >> harris: if they've got potential. >> they'll say once you're a nfl player and under our system you're not going to make those mistakes because there really is no tolerance for it. >> harris: peter, a lot of tolerance for you. fox sports.com. >> thank you. >> harris: fox fast

people to recall other royal gaffs, prince harry as a nazi at a costume party in his young are days are fergie trying to sell access to her ex-husband prince andrewod. there's no indication the french authorities are contemplating any legal action against pippa. as for reaction from the royals, they're trying to run as far away from the story as they possibly can. pippa's not a royal, they say, we're not responsible for her actions. they've even refused to have us report this story from buckingham palace, as we normally would, which is why i'm speaking to you from here, not there. you'd have to say this has touched a nerve. >> did you really just call pippa luscious earlier, mark? >> i call 'em like i see 'em. >> and so will tina brown. thank you, mark. editor and chief of "the daily beast" and "newsweek." she is also author of the diana chronicles, which is about princess diana. what's your take away on the story of pippa? >> the middletons so far what been the most unembarrassing family could you imagine. compared to the queen's own family when you consider what went on with fergie and diana and harry and the whole thing she's been through, fin

we remember this andrew harris, cute, darling little boy, chubby. i've got two boys, they're kind of chunky. but he was darling. what's up, drew? my name's andrew, and i said, but yeah, drew's a cool name, right? yeah, i guess. it was awesome to see how i was trying to positively influence him because i know in my life the way i was positively influenced by sunday school and men and women that i looked up to, it was just awesome to see the positive impact that i was able to make and just a small difference i was able to make in people around me. and luckily, i was able to graduate in 47 months with my class, and i think we were all very happy and never thought i'd see that beautiful place, west point, again. and was finally able to move out to fort lewis. i happened to date the girlfriend that i'd left four years earlier, five years later tiffany became my bride, still with me now. and i was finally able to receive a 45-man platoon. i mean, given i was 23 years old, i now was in charge of four stryker vehicles. if you don't know what a stryker is, it