amazon.com's movers and shakers today, a list featuring books that made the biggest jumps on the bestseller list. with six broadcast networks, comcast nbc was tops with an average of 12 million viewers in primetime according audience numbers released by univision. walt disney's abc was second with nine point 7 million. five more indian diplomats have returned to their country in an ongoing diplomatic dispute with pakistan. both countries expelled an

it is the truant nonfiction bestsellers according to the books and bookstore. many of these authors have or will be appearing on book tv. you can watch them on the website book tv.org. welcome to book a tv on c-span two. our live coverage of the 33rd annual miami book fair. we will be live from miami all weekend. and all of them will have the chance to talk with. include senator bernie sanders. now that is just a partial list of the author for a complete schedule go to our website book tv.org. you can also follow us on social media, facebook.com and on twitter at book tv. we are to cook up -- kick off this year's festival. ..

our look at the current nonfiction bestsellers at austin's a book people bookstore continues with brucepringsteen's memoir. .. ÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷

the bestseller is red velvet. that is also the bestseller at sprinkles bakery. >>> now i have thanksgiving >>> this morning a new crew is getting ready to head to the international space station. 8 clues -- it includes peggy woodson, a russian and --. they are set to blast into space this afternoon at 3:20. >>> we are wrapping things up here. how is the weather looking? >> still beautiful. still nicely after that chilly start. 80 today, 81 tomorrow, 80 saturday but the big changes coming on sunday. if you wanted to something outside saturday is your comfortable day because sunday will be breezy and temperatures will fall. >> it is comfortable now so i say have lunch outside today. >> and cupcake. >>> i will see you back here on first and 4 with news channel 8 >>> from nbc news, this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and live from studio 1a in rockefeller center. >> hey, everybody, welcome to thirsty thursday. we're so happy you're with us today. it's november 17th. >> already. >> who is that? >> kenny chesney. he

among the season's bestsellers. "we know that the star wars toys are gonna get on the shelves and fly right off." from over-sized action figures to saber, star wars toys come in all shapes sizes and sounds. "this is the kylo ren voice changing helmet"you can use this on your kids too. do your homework! (laughing)"there's also a flying millennium falcon.. one many drones on the market.this one is voice activated.but the break out toy this holiday season: hatchimals.the small to walk, talk and play games. the toys which retail around 50 dollars are sold out at most stores, but people are selling online for well over 100 dollars."there's going to be a shortage, i mean if you see this on shelves, buy it don't think twice, in fact buy as many as they have and don't think twice."with so many popular playthings on kids wish-lists - toy makers have something to celebrate - the industry is expected to have its best year in more than a de.m 3 your full readycast with meterologist rebecca schuld is next...stay cloudy. highs in

we've been running during this festival, we have been running the bestsellers that we got from your staff there. one of them is jd events is hillbilly elegy. why is that caught on do you think? >> well, i think it, and clearly because of what was going on during the election. i think people who live in a city like miami which is so urban want to really understand exactly what was going on and why people were so dissatisfied and what was happening in communities that are not communities like miami. i think jd fans really touched a nerve by writing that book. he's basically led people here in such a crazy city like miami understand what was happening in another part of the country. >> what's on your current reading list? >> well, books that i've read recently that i'm just in i'm just in love with is the book rate by paul galante, which is called when breath because they are. i'm sure you've covered it on the show. it is a book that i came to a little late, but it was about a stanford dr. who discovered he had cancer and he wrote this while he was going through the whole treatment in everyt

the 1980's bestseller "the art of the deal" went from about 11- hundred on the list to number 24. his recent work "great again" went from about number five-thousand to 172. we've learned so much about trump over this election season, but what about his wife, melania? she has largely remained in the background.. but she's about to have the spotlight on her as the next first lady. melania will be the first, first lady communist country.. and became an american citizen in 2006. she is fluent in five languages.. slovenian, english, french, serbian and german. in the past, melania has described herself as being like former first lady "jackie o" - more traditional. she says she plans to spend her days in the white house battling cyber-bullying.. and has said herself that if she could change one thing about donald, it would be his tweeting. soon--more people you know could be tur t for pain relief. amendment two passed overwhelmingly, and now, as many as 2-thousand medical dispensaries could open their doors in florida. 10news reporter sarah hollenbeck is at a dispensary in clearwater. s

that became a new york times bestseller. he's pretty much ?everywhere now. this is just one of the many funny videos hes posted to his facebook page. he even has his own calendar now. and not everyone has the luxury of being ?home for the holidays. including our first responders. but up next... one former ?buc and his family are making things a little bit easier. their special trip... to feed ?hundreds of firefighters. plus... before you head outside... dave joins us after the break, with another check on the forecast don't miss our black friday specials, at havertys furniture. big savings in store only. this friday, eight am to eleven am. plus, win up to $250 off your total purchase. and get thirty-six month, no-interest financing. black friday specials, while supplies last. friday, three hours only. black friday specials at havertys. a news alert right now out of tampa. polce are investigating a crash involving an officer.. and a wrong way driver. just after three a-m, the officer was travelling east on kennedy boulevard when a driver hit him... coming the

the bestseller is superheros. >> and krispy kreme has a special deal, if you wear a it's not uncommon for autistic kids to flap their hands. and so when i saw that, that was completely disqualifying. i'm a republican, but this election is so much bigger than party. my son max can't live in trump world. and she's smart. she can work with people to solve problems. i want to be able to tell my kids that i did the right thing when it really mattered. this is talking stick resort. they've got the side of their building lit up, this is all led. if you've not seen it, it's cool. they do it for the holidays. spiders and bats. look at that. those are awesome. >> okay, and pumpkin carving isn't rocket science but nobody bothered look at the crazy creations that the scientists cooked up. those are all pumpkins. they did the spooky ones. and "star wars" and pac-man and even the presidential election. >> i want to know who won. >> was there a ceremony? >> call it all good. >> they've got time on their >> the entire week off for the cardinals and the injuries. and they need to heal up because he's

. >> the last book you wrote, bestseller.i know you had a segment in the book that you said that was one of the ways you include, how did it come about? the timing come you're talking a week after election. i'm sure a lot of people want to talk about politics and come out a book about your dog. >> that's true. in the first book, i say petulant to the editor said you do get something. that book, and the good news is, is pretty tightly written. i fiddled with it and i did get about 800, a thousand were taken out by just a like for the mentoring advice that was in there for a young professional, i didn't want to get anything. the story is that george w. bush working behind the scenes at the white house. how do you take out one of the stories? they wanted me to cut 10,000 words and the dog chapter was 9500 when i went in and said you can have the dog chapter back. he said the we a dog book one day. we decided t to do this one in e told me the publication date would be october 25 of 2016, i said are you sure? no one will ever pay

and you're the master at this, sean, how many bestsellers have you had?is books are bestsellers. >> three. three. so i had no clue what i was doing and met with ladies. they were amazing. and my agents at caa amazing and hooked me up. we sat down and they said tell me about your life. that is hayden. she's a year old now. when i was a little girl, like this age, hayden's age, my dad left sayings and scriptures next to our cereal bowls. my mother was a schoolteacher so dad was in charge of breakfast. he was leaving notes. >> he didn't make healthy stuff you eat now. you're into healthy food, right? >> yes. i am. i am. >> pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage. >> mickey mouse pancakes. >> and real maple syrup. >> have to get that sugar content up there. >> where did you get the idea of leaving notes? >> i was a coach and coach is not real smart sometimes. >> dad is very smart. masters and a straight a student, put himself through college. the hardest worker i met. he was college basketball coach. dad beat georgia tech. >> this is the best illustrated book i've see

you know, there are like 45, 000 books a year in this country, and maybe 100 will get on the bestseller list. the competition is pretty fierce. i was feelin' pretty cocky, but now henry kissinger and erma bombeck have made their debuts, and i'm never gonna knock off them and dr. pritikin and dr. scarsdale. >> when you read about this guy, is his name pronounced, sobhraj? >> charles sobhraj. >> sobhraj, s-o-b-j-- >> it's s-o-b-h-r-a-j. he's in prison now-- >> in new delhi. >> i'm not gonna give-- well, you can't really give the book away. you really have to read the book because it's a fascinating complex kind of a serpentine thing. did they let you talk to him when you went there? >> well, it's very interesting. after "blood and money" was successful, i was looking around for a subject to do my next one on, and i saw this item and i asked my editor at my publishing company, "can i go to new delhi and check this out?" and they said, "sure." they woulda let me dramatize the fort worth my hometown. and so, i flew to new delhi and got off the plane and got into a taxi and i said to the driv

her first book "new york times" bestseller factory man was on numerous best of 2014 was and is currentlyin development to become an hbo miniseries executive produced by tom hanks and gary goetzman. please join me in welcoming beth macy to the southern festival of looks. a pasta of. >> thank you alice. "truevine" has all the elements of the southern gothic novel but it's it's true so could you read a section that explains how you first heard about the story? >> i would love to. as a young journalist who arrived in roanoke in 1989 to write feature stories for the roenicke times i took two years to muster the nerve write. a newspaper photographer had told me the story based on rumors he had heard growing up in roanoke. quote is the best story in town but no one has been able to get it he he says that by the time i poked my head into the soul food restaurant with the idea of writing a story about her famous great uncles it was clear that all personal details were going to be closely held, trickling out in drips and droughts and very much on nancy's timeline. the first time i asked if i could

mall is happy with what they see so far today, i'm goin to go out on a limb and say tha amount the bestsellers is going going to be a want of tired sleepy people around northeast ohio today. if you still need some help, we've got you covered go to fox 8.com to check out the black friday guide with info before you go out shopping, we will get a live look from the roof-cam it's a gloomy day of their. it is cloudy out here, it will be like this pretty much throughout the day with light rain showers, andnd eventually there will be some whether to put us into the holiday spirit. on radar, rain showers pressing and want on the east side up towards mentor, near the lane and avon lake. this is near chesterland cam geauga county and you can see a few drops. there are not many breaks in the overcast,t, the next along the low pressure, tonight will re- instigate rain showers, there will be enough cold air to get some snow to fly east of the city and the high ground, this is building out the last. into the weekend and next week some '50s and maybe near 60 degrees, some commuter computer models indicate th

his new book killing the rising sun is the 6th to hit the bestseller list and kelsey sat down for a non zone conversation about the big shake-up as we go inside o'reilly on the record. >> you came out saying publicly that roger

chief toy officer at toy insider and says star wars toys are expected to be among the season's bestsellers. (sot - laurie schacht / chief gonna get on the shelves and fly right off." (track) from over-sized action figures to this customizable light saber, star wars toys come in all shapes sizes and sounds. (nat) "this is the kylo ren voice changing helmet" (nat) "mh: you can use this on your kids too. do your homework! (laughing)" (track) there's also a flying millennium falcon.. one many drones on the market. this one is voice activated. (nat) take off! (track) but the break out toy this holiday the small interactive creatures hatch, grow up and eventually learn to walk, talk and play games. the toys which retail around 50 dollars are sold out at most stores, but people are selling online for well over 100 dollars. (sot- laurie schacht / chief toy officer toy insider) "there's going to be a shortage, i mean if you see this on shelves, buy it don't think twice, in fact buy as many as they have and don't think twice." (track) the wowwee chip robot is a tech toy for families that aren't read

including the part memoir, part business book and bestseller, the art of the deal. it was also a peek into trump's inclination towards controversy. in the 2000s, trump became a reality tv star as the host of "the apprentice." >> well, we don't want to change too much. season two is a big deal already. >> reporter: then in 2011, he jumped into the political spotlight, giving new life to what's known as the birther movement. the long debunked idea that president barack obama was not born in the u.s. the white house eventually released an image of obama's long form birth certificate, showing he was born in hawaii. on the family side of things, trump's life has also been colorful. he's been married three times and has five children. swo divordl publicized inhe tabloids. >> joining us in the studio is a representative from sumitomo corporation, the former general manager of their washington, d. office and has been watching u.s. politics for decades. also in the studio is our steen yor commentator tag ashi. first, you've been in the u.s. for several weeks, leading up to t

schacht is t officer at toy insider and says star wars toys are expected to be among the season's bestsellers. (sot - laurie schacht / chief toy officer toy insider)"we know that the star wars toys are gonna get on the shelves and fly right off."(track)from over-sized action figures to this customizable light saber, star wars toys come in all shapes sizes and sounds.(nat) "this is the kylo ren voice changing helmet"(nat)"mh: you can use this on your kids too. millennium falcona&.. one many drones on the market.this one is voice activated.(nat) take off! (track)but the break out toy this holiday season: hatchimals.the small interactive creatures hatch, grow up and eventually learn to walk, talk and play games. the toys which retail around 50 dollars are sold out at most stores, but people are selling online for well over 100 dollars.(sot- laurie schacht / chief toy officer toy insider)"there's going to be a shortage, i mean if you don't think twice, in fact buy as many as they have and don't think twice."(track)the wowwee chip robot is a tech toy for families that aren't ready to commit to a p

kaufman is in the audience, a voracious reader and capable of single-handedly making books into bestsellers by making everybody she knows read the book. the kite runner meant nothing until michelle discovered it and i saw this woman walk into bookstores and make everybody in the bookstore by it even if they already owned it, owned by more of the kite runner and the guy wrote the kite runner wanted to push him, but anyway. >> a combination of things, word of mouth. i read a lot and talk about books a lot and you have friends always reading and the new york times book review or any book review going fast, i definitely rely on the new york times, three or four times you need to hear about something, and i like to go into bookstores and ask booksellers what they love. there have been wonderful books i never heard of, if somebody didn't say this was my favorite, so getting lucky that way too. >> new york times book review. i think i am fortunate to live in new york city. a lot of my friends are in publishing. i hear about stuff before it gets published but i also find out i do the have been in b

bestsellers by author, $200.

i'd like to thank my guests -- mary schneider, the author of the bestseller "i bet you'll ban nuclear energy after your hair and teeth fall out," and also our local rubik's cube expert, tommy nesbitt. thank you, tommy. it's been a wonderful week. as "wake-up, boulder" completes it's first week on the air, i'd like to thank someone who exhibited a great deal of faith our general manager, miles sternhagen. this is mindy mcconnell signing off for now, wishing you blue skies and green lights. don't just sit there. shake hands. pretend you just heard something funny. [ no audio ] and we're out. it was nice of you to say all those things about sternhagen. why? is he sick? this show oughta be called, "wake-up, mindy." sternhagen's been axed. you're kidding. we got us a new boss, so you just polished the wrong guy's apple. you're such a jerk. tommy: i did it! turn on the cameras! i'm finished! you're not the only one. all aboard for the mcconnell express, now leaving for anaheim... azuza...and kookamunga. oh, pops! can i? can i? can i? mearth... mearth, i think you better watch me for a while

author of now for the good news and bring a bestseller, surprise bestseller. welcome back from fox news. good to have you. >> i'm glad to be back and i am still remain so glad that you're sure that your show move to the morning. >> we need some upbeat. this is a happy book. let me tell you about the jasper. this is a happy look. let's talk about jasper and then will come back to the news. i didn't realize jasper was your second dr. gottlieb real is that until i read the book. >> i am glad -- thank you for reading the book. henry was my first leash law. i had them when i was in scotland actually. then i moved to san diego with him and after 9/11 when i got asked to go back to washington to work at the justice department henry team lucas and became with us to new york. between the ages for me up 26 when i got married and 40 when henry died by life changed so much produce such a constant in me. i write about his last days with us. >> very sad. very touching. >> all agoa strength of the we all have in common. if you have a dog and, of course, we humans outlive the

the interesting jumping off point from "the innocents abroad," what you do to follow up a huge bestseller? twain did "roughing it," which did well. his next book was, what i would rrant novelst au cu he wrote, "the gilded age." it was something he and his co-author got up to describe an era in which people were more interested in making money than anything else. they were not interested in helping their fellow man, they just wanted to make money. if that sounds familiar, just pick your own thoughts. it was a great satire about washington politics, lobbyists, lawyers, dreamers, schemers. there was even a character named washington in it. for $10,000 you could have a senator. for another $10,000 you could get a terrific female lobbyist to lobby that senator. twain, too much about go back and look at politics. it was written in 1873, "the gilded age." and so many ways, twain was before his time, outside of his time. he saw these things. because he was an outsider, he had an incredibly fertile brain, and incredibly sensitive personality, he was sickly when he was born. inhink there was someth

." >> reporter: by now, ron has written five bestselling books about education, politics, the economy, but now he decides to then, academy award-winning filmmaker roger ross williams takes notice. >> i really wanted to tell the story of the outsiders. and i really wanted to tell the story of people like owen who people look past. >> reporter: next, meet grown-up owen today. >> my name is owen suskind. >> reporter: living it up with his disney heroes. and finding love. stay with us. this artoo unit must be delivered to the rebellion. come on artoo! ? artoo! welcome to the rebellion. ? this is for you. duracell and children's miracle network hospitals ? ? ? see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months. while the majority saw 90% clearan

but as of late, he has had just an unbelievable string of bestsellers and books that have been enormously influential. certainly, "13 days in september," "going clear on scientology," and and a book that always remains on my night stand, "the looming tower," for which he won a pulitzer prize. [applause] the new book, as i said, is "the terror years," and it is a come to bylation of articles that he -- compilation of articles that he had written for the new yorkers as a primer on what is happening across the globe. what i wanted to start with you to see is could you tell us your first trip when you were sort of overseas into the middle east or that region of the world came when you were a young man during the vietnam war. but it's a fascinating story as to what took you over to egypt in the first place and, i suspect, got your interest going in this. >> well, yeah, it is an odd story because i didn't know anything about the middle east at all. i was a conscientious objector during vietnam. i didn't -- i was surprised to be given a conscientious objector status out of dallas, texas. it was

also just want to direct you-all to a torchkeptlit.com, where you can bay my book, negotiate times bestseller you, you're very kind. and it's not william f. buckley junior giving his final summations on the great towering evil figures from johnny carson, to john lennon, to jerry garcia and makes a great christmas gift. >> glad you called it killing buckley. all right. >> tyrus. >> i'd just like to say, through my career, whether it was wrestling orien entertainment, e always been told no, but thank you to greg gutfeld. >> i know cat will keep from crying. >> i want to say just because i don't have a particularly friendly face does not mean i'm a very nice person. i'm a sweet little cupcake waiting for the chance to let someone let me love. >>. [ laughter ] >> thank you to pete, james, cathlen, our studio audience, greg gutfeld. i love you, america. president-elect donald trump mending fences with former foes as he works to building the administration. i am julie banderas p. this is the fox report. mr. trump holding meetings at his gulf club in new jersey with cabinet member and republicans. a

he is the edgar award-winning author of "the new york times" bestseller manhunt the 12 day chase for lincoln's killer which i understand is being developed into a nine-part television series. it's a graduate of the university of chicago and the ucla school of law. during the frustration of president ronald reagan he served on the u.s. court of appeals for the d.c. circuit served as a legal advisor to the chairman of u.s. international trade commission and served in the office of legal counsel in and the u.s. department of justice where he worked on supreme court nominations which we will desperately need now. thank you james, thanks for moderating and thanks again to the panel. [applause] >> thank you senator demint. your comments reminded me of something once said that chief justice john marshall. he said the opinions of united states supreme court should be understandable to the average educated american and how many hundreds of years ago did the court abandon that rolled? perhaps they abandon it at the outset. we have agreed all-star panel today and that will begin by introducing

also the author of "the new york times"' bestseller "the hundred-year marathon."t is great, michael, of you to give us your time and your thoughts here tonight. first of all, she has not been in any way reluctant to express some very firm attitudes about cooperation to the president-elect. we've had jack ma who, as you know, serves as something of a, rc ambassador to the business community. they're talking rather tough. what's your reaction to those warnings that go well beyond those two? >> well, the chinese have had quite a bit to say. they did a very important article a few days ago -- lou: right. >> -- on comparing obama to trump, saying obama is the cold warrior, mr. trump is the man we're going to have a new era of cooperation with. lou: and what does that mean to the you? the idea that obama's any kind of warrior doesn't make any sense to me. >> well, we've had a lot of chinese visitors come here who are experts on mr. trump. they've read his books which seem to exist this chinese translation. you know, they're basically in favor of starting off as smoothly

our look at the current nonfiction bestsellers at austin's a book people bookstore continues with bruce springsteen's memoir. .. ÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷ >> so really i want to thank everybody for being here today. all right. let's get started. today's session and conversation is about equ÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷ race study. i want to get started, first let's give our guest a round of applause. [applause] i want to start off first with some of the introduction in jeff's book. the introduction on the crisis cycle and i want to hit a couple of points and open it up to jeff and dr. cunningham. mark, is it okay that i call you mark? >> please, please. >> race makes itself known in crisis, in the singular event that captures a larger pattern of abuse and pain, we react to crisis with the flurry of words an sometimes action. in turn the reaction sparked its own backlash about rage, justification and denial, the cycle turns next towards exhaustition, complacency and before we know it we find ourselves back in crisis. they are not abstract thing and impact real people and real life in terms o

but as of late, he has had just an unbelievable string of bestsellers and books that have been enormously influential. certainly, "13 days in september," "going clear on scientology," and and a book that always remains on my night stand, "the looming tower," for which he won a pulitzer prize. [applause] the new book, as i said, is "the terror years," and it is a come to bylation of articles that he -- compilation of articles that he had written for the new yorkers as a primer on what is happening across the globe. what i wanted to start with you to see is could you tell us your first trip when you were sort of overseas into the middle east or that region of the world came when you were a young man during the vietnam war. but it's a fascinating story as to what took you over to egypt in the first place and, i suspect, got your interest going in this. >> well, yeah, it is an odd story because i didn't know anything about the middle east at all. i was a conscientious objector during vietnam. i didn't -- i was surprised to be given a conscientious objector status out of dallas, texas. it was

the next year, he released his bestselling book, "the art of the comeback."d him to pursue his passions, from the estate at mar-a-lago, to new golf courses, to the purchase of miss universe pageant. >> miss universe is great. fun. beautiful women. miss universe is a fun little venture. >> i'll work out with her any time she wants. >> okay. >> that had some not so fun moments, too. alicia machado was the reigning miss universe when he bought it in 1996 and staged a press event saying she needed to lose some weight. >> when she won the contest, i have never seen anybody more beautiful. she's totally beautiful now. >> trump often made comments about women's appearances. on howard stern's radio show in 2005 -- >> i would say she's in the four or five category. >> right. >> i believe a person who's flat chested is very hard to be a ten, okay? >> to the campaign trail. >> i'm just reading the poll for what it is. look at that face. why would anyone vote for that? can you imagine that's the face of our next president? >> to his infamous drum beat of criticism of meg

books of nonfiction including the brothers called the road to american tragedy, and the national bestsellerise of vladimir putin. she's a contributing opinion writer to "new york times" a frequent contributor to the new york review of books and the new yorker. she is a carnegie mellon melanie also welcome is the millennial plaques or just a carnegie mellon fellow? that would be weird if millennial -- [laughter] she's actually only 9-years-old. [laughter] she's done a lot. [laughter] a longtime resident of moscow maybe that's just how they do it in russia, that's how good the vodka is. a longtime resident of moscow, she now lives in new york and he gives me great pleasure to introduce masha. [applause] ♪ yes, and the vodka was very helpful in making those decisions. [laughter] you already know that it was a love of books and that the choice was excruciatingly hard. such a lot of books but also such a lot of great and important books. i was very impressed with how many books on history we had to read this year, how many striking memoirs were red. and i realized at one point i was thinking if

he is the author of two new york times bestsellers -- the tyranny of cliches and liberal fascism. john, you, as a professor of law -- a professor of law at berkeley, and the enemy of my law school, ucla. >> not in football. mr. swanson: we had the better team. >> his most recent book is --berties medassets --" "liberties medassets." his other books include crisis."ing terror he has published numerous articles in america's top modules and contributes regulate to "rush to post," "new york times," and other newspapers. he has served as general counsel of the u.s. senate judiciary committee under senator orrin hatch, and he was a law clerk for justice clarence thomas on the supreme court and judge lawrence silverman on the u.s. court of appeals on the d.c. circuit. ale lawuated from y school. >> j.d. [laughter] host: -- mr. swanson: and from harvard. i will pose this question ashley decided they will not make presentations. we'll get into the conversation. does donald trump's victory represent a victory for the histitution, and what will presidency mean for the rule of federalism,pect

big and kick ass in business and life," which is still number one on "the new york times" list of bestselling books for wall street bankers to snort [ applause ] now trump's defense for this kind of tax dodging has basically been to blame hillary clinton. >> after years of failure, she complains about how i've used the tax laws of this country to my benefit. then i ask a simple question, why didn't she ever try to change those laws so i couldn't use them? >> seth: that's kind of like saying, "yes, i strangled her, it neck." [ laughter ] but it wasn't just his business record that was central to his brand before he got into this race. there was also the impression that because trump was wealthy he must also be smart. but the image of trump as a genius billionaire has also been undercut during this campaign, most recently by his own campaign aides who talk about him the way you talk about a child. just look at what his campaign manager, kellyanne conway, said recently about her strategy for getting trump not to tweet nasty things. i would say, 'here are a couple of cool things we should tweet t