he's in conversation with author craig shirley discussing mr. williams' latest book, "we the people." [inaudible conversations] >> okay. good afternoon. i'm bradley graham, i'm the co-owner of politics & prose along with my wife, lissa muscatine, and on behalf of everybody here at the gaithersburg book festival, thank you, thank you so much for coming. this is, of course, the seventh annual festival here in 2008ers burg -- gaithersburg. this is the fifth consecutive year that politics & prose has been here as the official bookseller, and we really want to commend the gaithersburg staff and all the festival sponsors and volunteers for working so hard, especially hard this year given the weather, to make today possible. and thank you all, really, for coming out. you're all a very hearty, hearty bunch. a few quick administrative notes. now would be a good time to turn off your cell phones or anything else that might go beep. second, if you're tweeting today, please use hashtag gbf. and, third, we really want your feedback. so, please, at the end fi

craig shirley with that little visual there, i appreciate it.nks for coming in. >> you bet. >>> still ahead, can donald trump win with republican women? our own kasie hunt sits down with a group of women voters who offer some very candid insight on mr. trump. >>> plus, senator barbara boxer joins me right here in studio. stay tuned. >>> still ahead on our special primary night edition of "mtp daily," republican women open up about donald trump. can hillary clinton convince some of them to fully jump ship? >>> meanwhile, i'll speak to clinton supporter and california senator barbara boxer, she joins me live in studio for that discussion. but first, the cnbc market wrap. >> thanks, chuck. stocks rallying across the board. the dow soaring by 222 points. s&p up by 25. nasdaq adding 59 points. rising crude prices helped. oil finished up 3% on worries about supply disruptions in canada. job openings posted their biggest gain in eight months. open positions jumped by 2.7%. the most since september, to 5.76 million in march. however, actual hiring slowe