bookcases, you want to secure those; right? this is what's going it happen. if you as nerts you went in there and got a report that there may be people trapped, where would you start looking for them? upper floors and void spaces. again, we talked about glass. are these people a little too close, do you think? did they give you a rule of thumb how far away to stay from buildings. well, actually 1 1/2 times the height of the building. so if you are in a 30-foot building -- you already did the math -- you want to be 45 feet away. glass falls out, too, do you think it just falls straight down? no, it kites its way around. it can kite up to two blocks away. be aware of that, got your helmet on. types of hazard, you have above ground, ground and below ground. what's an above ground hazard? glass, wires, falling objects. some of the ground level hazards are glass. what's bad about uneven surfaces that are slippery? we already talked about that. you fall, you're going to hurt yourself. is water a bad thing to have? water seeks its own level, there's a hole, covering

. >> and lost my balance and pulled the bookcase down. i was like, "so sorry.orry." >> sexy. >> [laughs] yeah. and then i-i flirted with a guy in line at a cafe, and i'd been sitting there for a while. i'd noticed him, and i was standing in line, and i saw him behind me, so i give him a little, "hey" over my shoulder. >> classic, the classic, yeah. >> and he did nothing, absolutely nothing. i get up to the counter to pay, and i just sort of self-consciously do this, and i'm like-- i sat in a brownie. >> oh. >> i had--i've been trying to show my best side, and it was covered in chocolate. >> oh, man. >> no, no. >> i mean, i mean, me personally, i love chocolate, so i would've been like... we got to say what's up to your dad, stan, in the house today. what's up, bro? how you doing? [cheers and applause] look good. well, you got your man now. everything is good. let's just recap. you've banked $56,600 so far. [cheers and applause] you are only six questions away from $1 million. you got two lifelines left. are you ready? >> yes. >> audience, are you ready? [cheers

and came when someone asked him what he thought of his work except it for a film pointed to his bookcase and he said mike books are here on the shelves. in other words the book is a book in a film as a film and sometimes they mesh and sometimes they adaptation works out dutifully. sometimes a little bit less so where sometimes they become wholly different works of art that have to be appreciated on their own terms and especially with nonfiction. there can be such liberties taken with a film which of course is trying to present it in a way that will entertain mass audience. i think it's more instructive to see how it may be adapted and the writers delight in the fact that their work is being considered for adaptation. >> host: all through the fall you appeal to see those new history books on booktv. you mentioned at the beginning of our interview that the season as with many seasons of the book starts political or has a strong political fence to it than i want to talk about some of the pundits who have new books coming out starting with ann coulter who is publishing again with regnery. >>

he pointed to his bookcase instead my books are here on the shelf. in other words, the book is the book, the film is the film and sometimes they nation and sometimes the adaptation works out beautifully. sometimes also bit less so, or sometimes they just become wholly different works of art that have to be appreciated on their own terms. especially with nonfiction. there can be such liberties taken with the film which, of course, is trying to present it in a way that will entertain mass audience. so i think it's more instructive to see how it may be adapted and providers to delight in the fact that the work has been considered for act up teaching. spent and after the fall you'll be able to see all those new history books on booktv. you mentioned at the beginning of our interview that this season, as with many seasons of books, starts political or has a strong political bend it to our to talk about some of the pundits have new books coming out, starting with ann coulter was publishing again with -- >> she had a very interesting publishing trajectory i

you see at one point he peers around a wall or a bookcase making sure he's not seen until he's ready. the fbi also put out new images that shows the actual weapon that he used. you can see handwritten "end to the torment" etched in and "better off this way" and my elf weapon. we learned that elf is believed to be a reference to extremely low frequency lelectromagnetic waves. however, conspiracy theorys exist, which misinterpret the applications as frequencies on unsuspecting citizens. >> they interviewed alexis' coworkers and the others and there's no indication he let anyone know what he was planning. pat collins will have more on the video and the fbi police conference this afternoon. >> thank you. meanwhile, the families of the 12 victims are mourning their losses today. they continue. the funeral services took place for arthur daniels of southeast d.c. he and his wife had five children. daniels was working for a furniture contractor when he was shot at the navy yard. he was 51 years old. kenneth proctor of waldorf was laid to rest today. he spent 22 years working for the federal g

and to see a bookcase that's called a bookcase. it's a library.s of my life. >> this incredible passion for the written word. i don't know that you share with a lot of people. your twitter followers know that. tell us why. >> i learned to read late because i'm dyslexic. so, stories made phonographs made pictures. i liked the connection of a story that makes the picture. and reading was tough. so, once i learned to read, i just sort of drank it up. and i have, you know, these weird eyes. some days it's harder to read stuff on the page. i do a lot of listening. fantastic company does all these great audio books. >> you're a big listener. we say that on "the view." we love how you are not shy about sharing that. you are a good listener. >> i'm lucky. that was my mom. she made me a good listener. >> now, you've had 100 careers, it seems like, in a very short amount of time. >> it feels like it, too. >> i think some people know you as being the host of the major morning show. do they know you have all these films. 135 actress credits according to imbd.

the stateville industries program produces office furniture, including desks, bookcases and tables. only men who work here are long-time model prisoners. one of those men is william earl basset. basset has been incarcerated since 1963 and in stateville since 1966. originally he was serving a maximum of ten years for burglary and forgery at another illinois penitentiary called menard. >> i had a short parole coming but a guy was messing with my food in the dining room and i just -- i went off, tried to get him and got involved in a prison riot down there. there was three prison guards got killed down there at the time. they give me the electric chair for one of them murders. they said everybody stabbed this one lieutenant. >> in 1972 the u.s. supreme court abolished capital punishment. basset's sentence was commuted to 150 years with the opportunity for parole every year. though he's been repeatedly turned down for parole, he remains one of stateville's model prisoners. he's worked in the industries department for more than 15 years. >> let's make sure it gets out to the right place.

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he built floor to ceiling bookcases for our living room with only one arm which was just amazing, and he was a professor of history -- >> host: where'd he teach? >> guest: he taught at wesleyan university in connecticut, and he lived a very long, full, happy and vigorous life. >> host: what were the last couple years of his life like? >> guest: when he was 79, e had a devastating stroke. but he didn't die until he was 85 at a time when actually his death would have been a mercy and a blessing. because he was given a pacemaker a year after this devastating stroke, and the result was, frankly, that his heart kept going while he descended into dementia and near blindness and misery. and actually said to my mother, i'm living too long. so those last five years of his life were, frankly, terrible. >> host: when the pacemaker was put in at age 80, what was the family's thought about that? >> guest: i think it was a combination of ignorance and denial. there was no real conversation with the doctor about whether or not to do it or what the long-term implications of doing this would be or the

i would leave they struck five times since 2007 in the rain effect on bookcase. nevertheless, it is a threat. so i did this era issue generates friction between the moderate faction and the hard-line faction that i believe has an interest in trying to spoil both rouhani success domestically and improve relations with the west. this'll be a huge test for rouhani when and if military strikes happened. in the aggregate from the strikes could arguably hope say they are serious about preventing him from having nuclear weapons, which could add to this deterrent effect and even give rouhani an argument to push against the notion that the united states is a paper tiger, that is serious about using military action. it would harm him to make that argument. in the near term that would put them on the defensive i think i potentially allowing his adversaries to paint him as soft and weak in the face of western aggression. the answer is we don't know what the event of a strike would be, but it certainly will create a wildcard in the diplomatic. >> thank you for that robust and