ladies and gentlemen, it is my great pleasure to introduce andrew roberts. [applause] >> to be possible to have a copy of the book here? always displayed in. also, there something i'm a true attention to. >> i make it, introduction that you had used a great many new sources and some ask how could there possibly be new sources after more than 1000 biography of churchill? but you found them. could you tell us about the? >> there had been 1009 autocracies of churchill. [laughing] so what on earth could i include another on the public? over the last decade, and extraordinary cornucopia of new sources have opened up. the queen of not need to be the first churchill biographer to use her fathers diaries. king george the sixth gave an interview to an audience to winston churchill every tuesday lunchtime during the civil war and then wonderfully winston looked at everything churchill said. and so we have huge amounts of information about his hopes and fears and gags every tuesday of the war. we also have 41 -- the relationship between the king and church was a passin

we are thrilled to have andrew roberts here tonight. it is a hefty work. have a friend recovering from a fall and three broken ribs. she is unable to read it now because it is suppressing her inhalations. she promise when's she's better to read it. i've recommended to it her on tape. will we ever see his like again? we americans tend on view him as part of a pair with fdr, of course, americans being americans. will we ever see his kind again? >> well, you're right to see him as part of a pair. it is essential to see them together. did it take a world war for them to both, at least for churchill, to come to power so maybe we shouldn't expect to see his like again. but it would be very difficult otherwise. because modern politics doesn't often allow people to make huge mistakes and did he make mistakes. he just learned from them. >> in the u.k. right now, you're dealing with a political crisis and it is kind of a test of leadership. we have tests of leadership in this country every day. what was it about his, to rise up and save a vulnerable but tough island

it is a colossal piece of work by the author and historian andrew roberts.f weighs in at 1,005 pages. at the risk of giving away the ending, it reads as follows. "with enough spirit, he believed that we can rise above anything, and create something truly magnificent in our lives." and the final words in the book about the great winston churchill, "the battles he won saved liberty." and i'm here to tell you the other 1,004 pages are just as compelling. we are thrilled to have andrews roberts here with us tonight. first of all, it's a hefty work. i have a friend recovering from a fall and three broken ribs. she's unable to read to now because it suppresses her inhalations. she promises when she's better to read it. >> she mustn't drop it on her toe. >> oh, no, she will not. i've recommended it to her on tape. will we ever see his like again? we americans tend to view him as a pair with fdr. will we ever see his kind again? >> well, you're right to see him part of a pair. it's absolutely essential to see churchill and fdr together. it did take a world war, of c

thanks for being here tonight, and andrew roberts, thank you and congratulations. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> unfortunately, we've had interruption in our schedule. we will get back to our normal programming just as soon as possible. >> and now booktv's monthly "in depth" program with author and astrofizz gist neil degrasse tyson. he's the author of many books including "welcome to the universe," "death by black hole," "and his latest, "astrophysics for people in a hurry." >> host: dr. neil degrasse tyson, in your new book, "astrophysics for people in a hur arely," you open it by saying the universe is under no obligation to make sense to you. what does that mean? >> guest: get over it. [laughter] i think up until, well, really up til the year 1600 when we didn't have any particular tools to investigate the natural world, our five senses were the primary means by which we obtained all information about the universe. and if not even knowing that our five senses had limits. if it's everything you know, you think it's everything the universe is trying to g

exhibits that we welcome to those library leaders with david rubenstein and david betray us and andrew roberts but not only with those particulars that the longer you can look back the longer you can look forward to be educated at winchester and a regular officer leaving after only five years to write and has sold several million copies. among his works are stalingrad, stalingrad, the literary prizes include samuel johnson prize the bill surprise in the hawthorne prize for literature not to mention decorations from other governments as a writer and biographer whose father was a distinguished who sadly passed away this year ladies and gentlemen, it is my great honor sir antony beevor. [applause] i thought we would begin to set the scene and of august early september when something strange is happening the germans are rather undignified retreat so paint that picture for us and tell us what churchill later called in the north got underway. it was also on the eastern front where the red army but on the western front those allies misjudged where they saw the victory in normandy with that charge for

he was helping a friend of mine, andrew roberts, do a tour of texas.do his churchill book who died 60 years ago. at every event, somebody said what would winston churchill think about brexit? which is an issue of currency that is happening today, not something that happened in his time. an author has to be prepared for those moments. the things going on will be thrown up at people that have written books about history or politics. people want to know what do you think the guy you wrote about would think or what do you think about this moment. >> neil: yeah. you have to be prepared for everything and be careful, you know, going overboard. karl rove, thanks very much. >> you bet. thank you. >> neil: meanwhile, where would you rather be today? outside in chicago or inside with these guys? you know, i don't know. y mutual customizes- uh uh - i deliver the news around here. ♪ sources say liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. over to you, logo. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ our big idaho potato truck and w

andrew roberts in defence of cromwell. the man who saved england from tyranny.r cromwell was a tyra nt has long said oliver cromwell was a tyrant in fact. guilty of war crimes and religious persecution. interesting to say he is the man who saved england from tyranny because in ireland cromwell is known as a tyrant, the sacking of wexford. i came yesterday from wexford. interesting to see. we are re—evaluating cecil rhodes and other historicalfigures. whether re—evaluating cecil rhodes and other historical figures. whether the statue should come down. huge controversy statue should come down. huge c0 ntrove rsy over statue should come down. huge controversy over oliver cromwell‘s legacy in ireland. cromwell himself said we should not kill any civilians but civilians were killed. cromwell did not stop it, did not punish the perpetrators. while i think people would say that was cromwell‘s intention, but his record on tyranny is... people have two attitudes. they might think, come on, get on with what is happening today or think, these things are important to come t

andrew roberts the best in the business.ith destiny joins us now." anthony, great to see you. >> great to he so you. what made you say to yourself churchill i could do it better. >> 1009 biographers of winston churchill luckily in the last 10 years there have been a avalanche of new sources so i was able to use all of those in order to write a book which has something on every page that has never appeared in any winston churchill biography before. brian: in particular, what enlightened you when you got access to the king's note about the conversation with winston churchill then prime minister during a war? >> yes. the queen allowed me to be the first churchill biographer to use her father's diaries. churchill met king george the sixth every tuesday of the war. they had lunch together completely alone. the cij trusted -- i'm sorry was trusted by churchill with all of the great secrets of the world. the enigma secrets and so on. the king wrote down everything that churchill said. it's an extraordinary new source that i have be

andrew weissmann, which is robert mueller's number two, he knew about the fraudulent document. yet, he is investigating russia. meanwhile, hillary clinton paid for russian lies to basically influence the 2016 election. >> there is the russian collusion.on with the hillary clintonam campaign. not with the trump campaign. we have all from day one said there has never been any russian collusion. the president has said it. i said it many times. anyone in the family and anyone involved with the campaign will tell you it is completely ludicrous. we were so proud because we were the engine that could. we had the american people behind us. we didn't need russia or anyone else. we have known it's crazy from day one.il i always maintain that the truth will come out that the right thing will happen. finally we are seeing it come to light here. >> sean: lara, good to see you. congrats on the baby. getting big. i saw pictures. >> thank you. >> sean: up next on "hannity." >> city hall is beautiful. ."nice scenery and beautiful weather. it makes it a trap when you walk around and see the need

instead, on december 25, 1868, president andrew johnson issued a pardon to all confederates who could be tried for treason. general robert e. lee avoided a treason trial in a different way entirely. in june, 1865, general lee wrote to general ulysses s. grant regarding u.s. district court judge john underwood's issuing an indictment for treason against him. president andrew johnson had pressed for this indictment. however, general grant did not, believing instead that by the terms of the surrender of the army of northern virginia at appomattox courthouse, general lee could not be tried for treason. president johnson and general grant argued over the indictment for four days until general grant threatened to resign. finally, president johnson ordered attorney general james speed to stop the prosecution of general lee and other confederate officers. historically, before the civil war, there were few trials for treason. two of 20 men were found guilty of treason after the whiskey rebellion. president george washington pardoned them both. john fries was convicted of treason for leading a rebellion regarding a tax levied by t

helen andrews was the 20 17th robert novak journalism fellow. so we welcome all four of them. as i say, it's going to be a lively discussion. just a few words before we begin. we want to get a sense of what you in the audience and any of you following beyond this room think about the subject of immigration, about whether america needs more immigrants. we're going to ask you tocast a vote and you have two ways to do that. one is to text , normally tell you to put away your smartphone. we're asking you to take it out. and to text the numbers two to 333, i think this is behind me and once you do, if you believe in the position that america needs more immigrants, then type in nation. if you think america does not, you disagree that america needs more immigrants, type in a mco and. so that's one way you can vote. the second way you can vote, if you don't want to text is go to the website, i'm going to spell this out. yesterday, and once you get to that website, you can vote for or against the resolution. that will give us a sense of where people are coming from on this question as

andrew wiseman. they're now assigned to special counsel robert mueller. according to the transcript ohr was clear he could not vouch for the credibility of the dossier and said that christopher steele was desperate to stop trump from winning the election. last summer ohr did not take any questions. >> at what dippe mr. ohr did yoi that he had an an mouse toward mr. trump before the fisa application? mr. ohr will you answer any of our questions? >> he also told that his wife worked for fusion gps that was behind the dossier project. and that he gave the fbi two thumb drives one from his wife and the second from ben simpson, the cofounder of fusion gps. lou? lou: thank you very much, catherine herridge reporting. joining us to take up the reeve luges that threvelation that hee dossier with andrew wiseman and others. at the time wiseman was the head of the fraud selection, now a senior member of the special counsel office or witch hunt if you prefer. victoria toensing and jo digenova, former u.s. attorney for the district of columbia, founding partner of the

robert mugabe's 37—year reign. from harare, our correspondent andrew harding reports. another funeral here in zimbabwe.or sure, but a deep sense of shock, too. after all, this country was supposed to have left the bad old days behind. instead, for over a week now, the security forces have been on the rampage. beating, torturing, using live ammunition against angry but unarmed protesters. and the crackdown is not over yet. this morning, we found more wounded, hiding in a private clinic. these two both said they had been shot by the police. in a car outside, another new casualty. yes, the police, they were beating me. this man, as you can see, does not want to be identified by anybody. he is, like so many people here in harare today, scared. it's over a week now since the protests began here, and about the need for teugher eeenemiceteszmg still, president emmerson mnangagwa has been forced to abandon a foreign fundraising tour and is now rushing home to an angry country, of petrol queues, inflation and deep disillusionment. there has to be a return to democracy. we thought that by mr mugabe exiting the s

robert mugabe's 37 year reign. from harare, our correspondent andrew harding reports. another funeral here in zimbabwe.after all, this country was supposed to have left 195995 is! eve' have been on the rampage. beating, torturing, using live ammunition against angry but unarmed protesters. and the crackdown is not over yet. this morning, we found more wounded, hiding in a private clinic. these two both said they had been shot by the police. in a car outside, another new casualty. yes, the police, they were beating me. this man, as you can see, does not want to be identified by anybody. he is, like so many people here in harare today, scared. it's over a week now since the protests began here, triggered by a sharp rise in the price of fuel. eh ngizng55; 255; “5551135: with petrol queues, inflation there has to be a return to democracy. we thought that by mr mugabe exiting the stage, we were going to have a new dispensation, but it's not a new dispensation. if anything, the mask has been removed, you know, the mask has fallen off. the truth is that we still have the old system, probably worse. zimbabwe w

andrew johnson's lenient approach after abraham lincoln's assassination . he also talks about the cases of former confederate president jefferson davis and general robert e lee, both of whom avoided prosecution, as well as that of henry wirz, the andersonville prison commander who was executed. this program from the annual lincoln forum symposium is about 45 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. i am harold holzer, cochair of the lincoln forum, sitting in this morning for the long lost, unaccounted for joe fornieri. [laughter] i am sure he will make a dramatic entrance at some point this morning. but i get to introduce the next speaker. you all know him.

andrew: that she'll began in -- that chill began in 2017 with the army staging a coup against roberthen the new president was sworn in, the general's promise to their troops would return to barracks. but la year, they were back on the streets. this week, more of the same, the army accused of system ic who is really in control here? today at the statehouse, we were assured that the predent is not criticism of army excesses has been overblown. >> it is not calibrated. there is a alone and that we fully acknowledge. andrew: t message from the zimbabwean state today is that yes, the past was unfortunate and mistakes were made, but now is the time to focus on the future, on fixing the economy, and on discipline. and for now, that discipline is still an a hands of zimbabwe's ruthless soldiers. drew harding, bbc news, harare. laura: turmoil in zimbabwe continues. you are watching "bbc world news amera." still to come on tonight's program, a nine-year-old is doing his bit during tut wn, hoping his pictures will pull in extra cash. influencers and social-media stars with big online f lowings

trying to press those constitutional questions about the appointment of robert mueller and the conduct of this investigation using andrew miller's little case. and that's why anybody has been interested at all in this one little offshoot of the russia investigation and the special counsel's work. this part, again, that relates to a guy you've never heard of who is called andrew miller. and his role, the fact that his case was being sort of used as a vehicle to challenge the constitutionality of mueller's office, that was really the only reason to be interested in his part of the case at all until now. as you know, president trump's longtime friend and longtime political adviser roger stone, he was indicted a few days ago. mr. stone was arrested in south florida at his home. he had his first court appearance in federal court in florida on friday, but mr. stone is being charged in federal court in washington, d.c., and so today was the day he was actually arraigned on the seven felony charges that he's facing and he was arraigned in the court where he will go on trial in d.c. as a legal matter, roger stone's arraignment t

robert mueller's office. people should look at that and they should bit the number two guy that the guy that mueller relies on for everything is andrew wiseman. so let's focus on andrew wiseman so the american people know who he is so tell us about him. >> i call mister wiseman the poster boy for prosecutorial misconduct because he had a role in being hand-picked for head of the enron task force and appointing him to that position. mueller was in the fbi at the time. mark: so he picks wiseman to handle the enron case. >> yes. he was deputy director at the time under leslie caldwell who was the chief of the enron task force when it was first created and a collapse of enron. so they set about to target arthur anderson to begin with the accounting firm. >> they are investigating enron and they target arthur anderson? for what quick. >> destroying evidence is what they called it. but they did it a crime by combining two separate statutes to create a crime out of something that wasn't so they destroyed arthur anderson. they knew they would destroy the company. mark: how did they destroy them quick. >> indicting them. mark: because they ar

brian sullivan >>> when we come back, a rare interview with a titan of private equity robert smith will join andrewnterview you can only see on "squawk box." that is straight ahead >>> as we head to a break, take a look at u.s. equity futures to see slight setback in the gains. but still the s&p 500 set to be up about 0.4%. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. [ neighing ] [ screeching ] ♪ [ sigh ] it's bring your own phone, not pony. so i could have taken the bus? yeah. bring your phone. switch your carrier. save hundreds a year with xfinity mobile. plus get $100 back when you bring in an eligible phone. call, click or visit a store today. >>> welcome. we're watching three big stories this morning one, roger stone arrested this morning in florida on seven counts including false statements and witness tampering. mr. stone, an alley of president trump, will appear in court later this morning two, sears creditors challenging the sale edward lampert saying he used a variety of efforts to take billions out

one person in particular is andrew miller, who is challenging -- miller versus united states -- the actual appointment of robertpent -- his attorney spent time in front of aaron. they had a terribly negative time. it sounded a lot more like dr. corsi's experience. >> the only time he screamed at me because i announced on your show that i was going to a voluntary enter vow. >> he got angry to me because i told him i was going to talk to the media. >> mueller investigators were asking you to do what instead? >> don't talk to the media and stake out downstairs. i misunderstood him to say i should never talk to the media again. so i said, i have no first amendment right? we broke, my attorney went out and talked to him. my attorney explained to me that they didn't want anybody to talk in front of the media downstairs because the backdrop could show where they are located. >> look, because of my upbringing, i think i had better -- i was better tooled to be questioned. >> you're an attorney. >> one, i'm an attorney. two, we're both similar -- i think we want yash iva. he reminded me of rabbi class. >> i don't know ho

you can read andrew's full report on tulsi gabbard's past views at cnn.com. >>> coming up, the man aappointed robertueller and has been protecting the special counsel heading for the exits. what this means for the russia investigation, next. since my dvt blood clot i was thinking... could there be another around the corner? or could it turn out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot... almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. se

but two factors are, number one, robert mueller extended the grand jury on january 4, which means he will keep going. and more importantly, andrewr, an associate of roger stone, his lawyer said he has been called to the grand jury and the special counsel wanted to continue going with a grand jury. if the grand jury is taking testimony, then they are in paneled only to investigate new crimes, they cannot be used to prepare for a trial, so the fact this grand jury is working on a new matter may indicate it is going or that the office is looking to bring in new indictments. you could also mean there is a superseding indictment, an enhanced charge against an already indicted person, that could be the russia indictment or mr. stone, but as i said that would be new charges, because a grand jury cannot prepare for a trial. that indicates we have a little ways to go. david: if the past is any prologue, in the past when there has been an indictment like this, they have gathered information, and this report they took computers and phones out of mr. stone's home, and they would investigate other people using that information. so they have

robert cutler. then on tuesday at the new york historical society, columbia university american studies professor andrewll bank coe will recount the political and moral divisions that separated the united states in the leadup to the civil war. and on thursday at politics & prose bookstore in washington, d.c., the time as chairman of the nuclear

andrew weissmann. the last two assigned to special counsel robert muller's investigation.pt, bruce ohr the credibility of the dossier and clear the author christopher steele was desperate to stop trump from getting elected and that the dossier was funded by the campaign. last summer capitol hill, bruce ohr did not take questions before or after the session. >> at what point did you tell the fbi christopher steele had eminent against president trump? did you tell the fbi he had feminist before the application? mr. orr, answer the questions after the session. and we were also told house investigators his wife nellie worked for the opposition research. that was up from behind the dossier project and that he gave the fbi two thumb drives, one for his wife and a second the cofounder of -- gps. >> bill: comments from rudy giuliani. what have we learned about that catherine. >> a new interview see an end with the president's personal attorney getting a lot of attention because a distinction between the president's action and those who work on 2016 team. >> i never said no collusi

robert mueller obstruction theory is badly conceived and not legally supportable. william barr served under george h.w. bush and is expected to be confirmed. >>> andrew wheeler, trump white house picked to lead the epa also has his confirmation hearing today. he was the active chief last year and replaced scott pruitt who was forced to step down due to ethics concerns. wheeler is > edorare back on e streets of los in >> the divisive la teacher >>> is entering the third day in frustrated about the huge class sizes, lack of counselors teachers marching in the street, hallways and classrooms were empty. students were left to watch videos in the classrooms with no lessons but the teachers are standing their ground. >> at the end of the day it is not only about money but upping the students with not bigger classes and getting counseling, and full-time nurses. >> we have asked them to bring in their own auditors and if they find another nickel and we will bring another nickel into the classrooms. the question should be whether la has a different plan to show was how to find what they are asking for. >> whether the school district has the money is up for de

andrew mccabe. democrats say that this shows there were very serious concerns among fbi agents and it also shows why it is so important to try and protect special counsel robert mueller and make sure he's able to finish his investigation. >> thanks so much. >> meanwhile the longest in u.s. history now and day 23. president trump treating this weekend that he was alone in the white house waiting to make a deal with democrats. republican senator lindsey graham say he's trying to convince the president to reopen government first but mr. trump all given without a border wall deal. at least one democratic race for senator graham. >> you should reopen the government and spend several weeks renegotiating over what we can all agree on. i personally don't think that a border wall is in and of itself immoral. >> live now with more from washington. >> president trump says democrats are holding up negotiations, which could in the government shutdown. he tweeted today, quote, the damage done to our country from a badly broken border, drugs, crime and so much bad is far greater than a shutdown. which the dems can easily fix as soon as they come out to washington. the presi

robert mueller. joining us now law professor at the university of arizona andrew cohen, his new book out today is entitledof this country. we were talking in our last segment with senator kennedy and senator klobuchar about that memo he wrote as a private citizen, bill barr writing in june last year an unsolicited memo to rod rosenstein laying out the case against the mueller investigation. what stood out to you about that memo and do you believe it disqualifies him in some way? >> what stands out about the memo is the skepticism that barr expresses about the obstruction side of mueller's investigation. he doesn't argue that the president can never obstruct justice. but he advances a broad theory, i would say an extreme theory of executive power which holds that the president cannot obstruct justice during the exercise of his ordinary constitutional responsibility. >> like firing the fbi director. >> like firing the fbi director or ordering the fbi director to stop investigating his friends or close associates. >> so, bill barr has no scramble because we have a copy of it happen his opening statement will

robert mueller being here for a while. try the summer, yeah, an investigation that lurks into the summer. yeah it's getting hotter all right, and former u.s. attorney andrew mccarthy is hot on what could be next, and ripping romney. >> when romney wants to tear down the president's character he's sort of puffing himself. in the end i think there's going to be a backlash to this. neil: republican senator rand paul storming over that op-ed attacking the president. what does louisiana republican senator john kennedy make of it we'll ask because he's here too, and did you hear how these democratic congressman want wait to impeach the president? what democrat mark penn can't wait to tell why she's making a huge mistake, and forget 2019 the race for 2020 is already here, my friends, because look where democratic senator elizabeth warren already is on the campaign trail. in iowa. so much news to get to, so let's get to it. you know, the only thing i'm bummed about is we only have two hours to do this with a lot of ground to cover so everyone pay attention. happy weekend everybody i am neil cavuto. well you think this was a wide ride on wall street, brace yoursel

this is a big part of why robert mueller still has a years whenwo president trump clearly have liked to get rid of him, ofsibly as early as june 2017. host: our guest is andrew coan, a professor at the university of arizona college of law, joining us from tucson. and hasprofessor written a number of books, including prosecuting the president. first caller, bob illinois. go ahead. caller: love c-span. thank you very much. aith ina lot of f robert mueller if he indicts a democrat. there are plenty of them out there that are lying. willder if you think he eventually indict a democrat. host: thank you. guest: i don't think we are likely to see special counsel robert mueller indict any of the figure you just mentioned since his charge from the attorney general, acting attorney general rob rosenstein who appointed him, is to investigate potential coordination between the trump and the russian government. what distinguishes a special prosecutor is they are limited in their jurisdiction to investigating a particular issue or set of issues or set of theons and investigating persons that the caller just mentioned would clearly fall outside of special counsel robert mu

andrew mccarthy. it's always a pleasure, good to see you. >> nice to be here. maria: let's talk about the confirmation hearings. is it all about mueller and of course he wrote a memo about the robert read the coverage of it and read some of the things some democrats have said about it, the memo undermined the legitimacy of mueller's investigation and in point of fact what he actually did was question the legitimacy of one aspect of mueller's obstruction investigation and he happens to have been right about it. was he's basically saying is that the president can't be cited for obstruction for lawful exercises of his prerogatives like firing subordinate executive officials. but barr is careful to say in the memo that the president can be cited for obstruction. he talks about the nixon and clinton precedents in that regard and he doesn't question the legitimacy of mueller's investigation at all. in fact, he said that it's important that that investigation continue and be wrapped up to a conclusion. maria: that's right. the wall street journal is reporting barr plans to tell the senators during his hearing that it is vitale important that mueller be allowed to complete the russia inve

roberts on the lawn. >> reporter: are you suggesting there is more than snow here? >> bill: good answer. >> sandra: we have more on that russia story now. you heard him already. judge andrewano is here, fox news senior analyst and host of fox nation's "liberty file." i never worked for russia is what we heard from the president outside the white house as he was leaving for new orleans. i want to get your thoughts as we learn more and we all have some time to digest this "new york times" report. >> none of "the new york times" report surprises me. i do believe with the president that there were rogue elements in the fbi that were determined to interfere with his presidency. the problem is that the congress has made it easy for them to do so. for example, if they wanted to surveil his phone conversations or investigate his background, they would have to go to a grand jury and get a subpoena or a federal judge and get a search warrant, the standard for which is probable cause of crime, a very high standard. they would have to produce some evidence that donald trump did something wrong. instead, they used the fisa court, whose stanford for surveillance is very, very low. arct

robert cutler. then on tuesday at the new york historical society, columbia university american studies professor andrew dell bank coe will recount the political and moral divisions that separated the united states in the leadup to the civil war. and on thursday at politics & prose bookstore in washington, d.c., the time as chairman of the nuclear regulatory commission. that's a look at some of what booktv will be covering this week. look for these events to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> booktv attends numerous book fairs and festivals every year to speak with nonfiction authors. recently we visited the national press club's book fair in washington, d.c. and talked to anne rosen about her late father's work as a journalist covering the civil rights movement. >> host: anne rosen, as a journalism professor at the university of maryland, she's also the co-author of "deep south dispatch," and who was john herbers besides your father? >> guest: well, he was quite a prominent journalist. he worked in the south for more than a decade covering the civil rights movement for both "the new york t