. >> from bookexpo america, the publishing industry's annual trade show, booktv talks with sarah weinman, news director for publishers marketplace, about@ recent publishing news. this is about 25 .s. ..@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ and it's possible they may be moving toward a child date in september. but just on no.@ developments are slow, and just as there were many years ago. >> at the end of all of this hell of the consumers, will the@ get better access to books? >> it's talk to say. what has happened with two, becoming less of a player than it was in 2005. at the time publishers suburban@ all this massive book scanning@ her.@ in 2005, that was two years before amazon ever released the kindle the vice.@ now, of course, there are@@ multiple devices.@@ the competitors.@@ so the space is far more buried and multilayered. in the meantime they get into the heat of space. there were partnering with the independent booksellers. now they're getting out of that. they're reprinted. books, movies, film, everything@ consumptive from an it image@ standpoint. because the entire landscape has chan

. >> we are here at bookexpo america, the book industry publishing annual trade show in new york city. another university presses represented that is the university of chicago press. carrie adams is the publicity manager for that press and we want to talk to her about some of the books that are coming out in the fall of 2012. ms. adams if we could start with beatrix hoffman's book. what is that? >> beatrix hoffman is the author of health care for some and the only right we have to health care in the u.s. is the right to be seen in emergency room which is a relatively new law passed in 1986. as a result of that being the only actual right we have rest of our health care system comes to them to a series of rationing. this is what he attracts discusses how there were results in the sort of spends the bulk of -- voelke random system we have today. she talks about how it is experience a human level everyone from soldiers lives to victims of national disasters like katrina. >> does she look for policy solutions to this rationing? >> is more of a history. i wouldn't call it polemical but i t

. >> we have been talking with carrie adams here at bookexpo america. university of chicago press. some other new titles coming out in the fall of 2012. >> now on booktv, rachel swarns presents a genealogy of first lady michelle obama's family. it's about an hour and 10 minutes. [applause] >> good evening. welcome to the schomburg center. it's a real pleasure and delight to be here rachel and to have all of you here. it's a lovely summer evening and i think it's getting hot out there so brace yourself for summer. it will now dissent upon us. we have a real special treat in store for you. as you have probably read and heard in the recent news about this new book, "american tapestry." we have learned a lot about not only the first lady but also this country. i am looking forward to hearing a lot more about the process of writing the book and some of the things that rachel would like to share with us that really animate something that we don't already know. so two began, i think what the audience probably doesn't know is that you had a lot of support, kind of a community of behind-the

went to their concert -- [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> here at the bookexpo america which is the book publishing industry annual convention in new york city, we are joined by drake who is the chairman and president of the norton company. i want to ask about some of the books that martin house coming out this fall, 2012, but i'm going to start with this one behind us. >> the book is a very scary book about a very important subject. this is what happens. humans are moving deeper and deeper into the hinterland and as they do so, we are getting a lot more animals that are being transported over to the human population. it's not just a bowl and aids and sars any more. david has been out studying around the world that's, monkeys, guerrillas, he's a wonderful writer. i don't know if he knows books on of the dodo it did spectacularly well but it's been to be very exciting book. >> is this happening in the u.s. or other nations? >> this is a world wide phenomena but with the trends of people around the world now it will move very quickly. >> also wanted to ask about the last

we are here at bookexpo america which is the book publishing industry's annual convention in new york city. >> stephen moore co-author of "return to prosperity" and robert frank author of the darwin economy debate the merits of wall street. this event set up by the mock trial -- investment broker peter shaft and an annual libertarian conference. it's about an hour and 10 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. >> hi everybody. are you ready for some wall street on trial excitement? because i have got to gavel this court now comes to order. that's right for kobbe ladies and gentlemen and members of the jury, the diverse chair -- cherry. we are gathered in a great sovereign state of nevada to decide the fate of wall street as an american institution. in this hearing we hope to discover it's on that balance wall street as a financial institution is worthy of trade and respect to the general public and that taxpayers of this great nation or should it be confined to the dustbin of history as a barbarous relic of poker capitalism? investment banks, brokerage firms, hedge funds, money managers in

carrie adams here at bookexpo america. university of chicago press, some of their new titles coming out in the fall of 2012. >>> in "heroes for my daughter," author brad meltzer presents a collection of individuals throughout history who he believes his daughter leah can look up to and derive strength from. he profiles figurings from astronaut sally ride to civil rights leader rosa park. he spoke at a books and books bookstore in coral gables, florida. this is about 45 minutes. [applause] >> i am not brad meltzer. [laughter] i am joy, and my brad meltzer is my father. you have probably all read "heroes for my daughter." and now the person who wrote those two awesome books, the best dad in the world, brad meltzer. [applause] >> kid writes his own material. [laughter] you think i'm joking. so the most important thing's first, and that's simply to say thank you. thank you to mitchell kaplan. i travel the country to bookstores. that's what i do. that's my job. i talk to imaginary people, and i travel the country to bookstores.

. >>> well, here at bookexpo america the book publishing industry's annual trade show in new york city is represented, and that's the university of chicago press. carrie adams is the publicity manager for that press. we want to talk to her about some of the books that are coming out in the fall of 2012. and, ms. adams, if be we could start with bea tradition hoffman's book. what is that? >> sure. she's the author of "health care for some," and the only right we have to health care in the u.s. is the right to be seen in an emergency room which is a relatively new law passed in 1986. as a result of that being the only actual right that we have, the rest of our health care system comes down to a series of rationings, and this is what ms. hoffman discusses, how our health care has been rationed by age, income and region, and the result is a sort of expensive, ran done -- random, bulky system we have today. she talks about how it's experienced on a human level from everyone from soldiers' lives to victims of natural disasters like katrina. >> does she look for policy solutions to this ratio