bob schaffer on the impact on changing the impact of journalism in his book, overload. he is interviewed by susan glasser. the first thing we have to keep doing is doing what we are doing, sorting out the true from the false. overwhelming job, a bigger responsibility than we have ever had because we are dealing with more information. we have access to more information than any buddy in the history of the world. we are running short on curators right now. we are getting so much information we can't process it. >> for more, go to book tv.org. during the daily white house briefing, sarah sanders announced the president will announce a chaired nominate next week. she also answered questions about puerto rico recovery efforts, the russia investigation, and the president's upcoming trip to asia. the briefing is 15 minutes. sec. sanders: hey, guys. happy friday. good afternoon. it is great to see so many family faces in here, not that that is different than normal. obviously i am referring to the children around the room. we are excited and welcome the kids of the press corps

in the coming weeks, former face the nation anchor bob schaffer will examine the role of the media today. retired astronaut scott kelly will discuss his record-setting year aboard the international space station. federal judge john newman wrote reflect on his career first as a prosecutor and now with the federal appellate judge and this weekend, former fox news anchor gretchen carlson talks about the challenges of women who've been sexually harassed in the workplace. >> over 90 percent of cases and up in settlement. and what does that mean? that means the woman pretty much never works in her chosen career ever again and you can never talk about it. >> how else do we solve sexual harassment? >> we put in arbitration clauses which make it a secret proceeding so again, nobody ever finds out if you file a complaint. you can never talk about it ever. nobody ever knows what happened to you and in most cases you are terminated from the country and the company and the one is left to work in the same position in which she was harassing you. so this is the way our society has decided to resolve se

. >> next on book tv "after words", bob schaffer, former host of cbs "face the nation" examines the changing technology on journalism. he is in conversation with susan glasser of politico. also the author of a new book "overload finding today's truth in news." it is an honor to be with you. i am a little bit humbled to be given the task of interviewing such a legendary interviewer but thank you for taking the time. time. >> guest: thank you, and i'm honored to be interviewed by y you. you are a well-known person in journalism, and it is good to be with you. >> host: we are trying to make sense of the effects right now. we might as well go ahead and start with the proverbial elephant in the room, the presidential tweeter in chief. once again, they are fairly consistent. the president of the united states said it isn't freedom of the press when others are allowed to say and write whatever they want even when it is completely false. that was not an accident. it's frankly disgusting the way the press is able to write whatever they want to write. the first amendment seems to allow us to write wha

bob schaffer on the impact on changing the impact of journalism in his book, overload. he is interviewed by susan glasser. the first thing we have to keep doing is doing what we are doing, sorting out the true from the false. overwhelming job, a bigger responsibility than we have ever had because we are dealing with more information. we have access to more information than any buddy in the history of the world. we are running short on curators right now. we are getting so much information we can't process it. >> for more, go to book tv.org. >>

. >> next on book tv "after words", bob schaffer, former host of cbs "face the nation"

. >> and it 9 pm eastern on afterwords, the foremost of face the nation bob schaffer on the impact ofhanging technology on journalism in his book overload: finding the truth in today's deluge of news. mister schafer is interviewed by susan glasser. >> the first thing we have to keep doing it doing what we're doing and that's trying to sort out the true from the false and that's an overwhelming job now is the bigger responsibility than we've ever had because we are dealing with so much more information. we now have access to more information than people in the history of the world. but we're running short on curators right now. we are getting so much information that we really can't process it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to booktv.org. this week on two and eight. >> their shopping and jostling. and i was behind him and it kind of intensified and it looked like he was going to fall to the ground. it was at the time a 74-year-old man i did what any human being would do when you see a 74-year-old man on the verge of falling to the ground, i grabbed him by the arm to make s

. >> former face the nation after bob schaffer will examine the role of the media today. >> and this weekend on afterwards, for radio and msnbc contributor charles sykes will provide his thoughts on the conservative movement in america. >> i am a conservative who believes americans should be the shining city on the hill, that we are based on an idea. they reject the idea, they reject the values of the declaration of independence explicitly, they don't believe that america is an idea, they believe it's a geographical location, people by people of certain ethnic and racial backgrounds. >> there's a dark side there. and the reality is that throughout the campaign, donald trump had more than one opportunity to repudiate them, reject em