on "after words," harvard university professor danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration in her book, "cuz." >> a prison system as big as ours? 25% of the world's prison population in our prisons despite the fact we have only 5 percent of the world's population? it touches everybody. which means there's a lot of stories out there that we're not telling. and, yes, by not telling those stories, we're letting this thing live. it's like we've got to get the stories out so we can see the damage that we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to booktv.org. >> people have asked us, you know, why did you choose certain people to be in the book. i mean, one of the things that we have said as we've been interviewedded recently is the fact that there are really countless numbers of stories. i mean, there are so many women who we could have put in the book, and one of the reasons why we launched our digital platform was to try to highlight more of these stories. there truly is a visibility gap in tech. but one of the reasons why we chose donna is because not

i will now hand things over to danielle allen. who commissioned the sussex declaration and how it might have gotten to the uk. >> thanks, emily. >> thank you, emily. thank you, all, for joining us today. when emily first identified the document in the archive in west sussex, secured an image of it, she e-mailed me the image and my response to her was holy history, batman. so we had an obvious mystery on our hands that we had to solve. emily just walked you through the first mystery, which is the stating of the dumts, daocument to the 17 l 80s. names intermingling and eradication of the conventional order by state groupings. so let's move on to the question of who commissioned the sussex declaration and why. we have to remember, as emily just pointed out, that in the 1780s, the period this parchment dates to, these would have been the available texts, if you wanted to see the declaration. they had been printed in newspapers in 1776 but those were ephemera. they belonged to the day. they were not preserved commonly. you wouldn't hav

on --erwards, daniel allen danielle allen is interviewed by westmore.urs, 25%m as big as of the world's prison population, despite we have only 5% of the world population, that is a lot of everybody. by not telling those stories, we are letting it live. we have to get the stories out to see the damage we are doing and fix it. >> for more of the schedule, go to www.c-span.org. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979. c-span was created as a public service by amerco's television -- by america's television companies and is brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. journal"ngton continues. host: our guest is steve king, congressman from iowa, here to talk about the administration's decision earlier on the delayed actions -- delayed

on afterwards, harvard university professor daniel allen examines the issue of mass incarceration. she's interviewed. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the worlds population in our prisons despite we only have a 5% rule population, there's a lot of stories out there were not telling. yes and not telling those stories were letting this thing live. we need to get them out so we can see the damage were doing and fix it. >> for more the schedule go to booktv.org. >> sunday night on q&a, adam, founder and ceo of open the books on how taxpayers dollars are spent in the need for government transparency. >> veterans affairs we have audited their checkbook for the past four years. last summer we found that during the time of up to thousands sick veterans died waiting to see a dr.. the virginia spent $29 on high-end art portfolio. 27-foot christmas trees priced like cars, sculptures price like five bedrooms homes. it was sculptures for $700,000 procured by virginia center that serves veterans. it was a black sculpture all in for $1.2 million. this is the waste that is in our governme

afterwards, harvard university professor danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration in her book. she is interviewed by author wes moore. prison the world population is in our prisons, despite the fact that we have only 5% of the worlds population. there are a lot of stories out there that we are not telling. and yes, we are letting this thing live. we have to get the stories out, so that we can see the damage you are doing and fix it! >> for more of this weekend schedule, wrote to books tv.org. announcer: tonight the director, mr. for rate and and is a director admal mike rogers on intelligence gathering and sharing. they express the neefor congress to run you section five -- fisa bill. see it tonight, at 8:00 eaern on cease in. right after that, texas congressman michael mcauliffe discusses terrorism and he serves as the chairman of the homeland security committee. we will look at the challenges that security committee currently changes. he will be speaking at the global terror threat bipartisan policy center, at 930 eastern, c-span.a spin -- on >> c-span washington journa

on "after words", harvard university professor danielle allen examines mass incarceration. she is interviewed by author westmore. >> our prison system as big as ours, 25% of the worlds population, prison population is in our present despite we only have 5% of the world population. there are a lot of stories out there that we are not telling. i'm not telling those stories or letting this thing live.

harvard university professor danielle allen discussed how mass incars ration has impact -- incars ration has impacted her family. radio host mark levin warned against federal government expansion, and wall "wall street journal" writer george malone offered his thoughts on the publication's influence. in the coming weeks on "afte the words," journalist susie henson will reflect on her travel ares abroad and weigh in on america's global standing. investigative journalist art levine will report on the mental health industry, and this week on "after words" progressive policy institute senior fellow david osborn examines the charter school movement and offers his outlook for the future of public education. >> if you've got a system with a strong authorizer who is weeding out the worst schools and replacing them with schools operated by the best operators and is bringing in new blood to create new schools and is watching these numbers, that kid's going to have a much better chance of being in a keep school. >> correct. >> in new orleans 60% of the kids at the time of katrina went to schools in

on "after words" harvard university professor danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration pitch is interviewed by author westmore f. >> 25% of the world's prison population in our prisons it touches everybody. it's a story we are not telling and by not telling those stories where letting this thing with piggyback to get the stories out so we can see the damage we are doing and fix fix it fix it. earlier today lily eskelsen garcia criticize president trump's decision to end deferred action for childhood arrivals program also known as.gov saying he's playing games with the lives of 8000 young people. she made those remarks that the speech of the national press club. this is ju u

on afterwards, daniel allen examines the issue of mashed -- mass incarceration. >> the prison systemas big percent of our population in prison, despite being only 5% of

on afterwards, harvard university daniel allen investigates mass incarceration "cause."ook >> prison system as big as ours, the world's prison population in our prisons, despite 5% of the world's it is everybody. there is a lot of stories out there we're not telling and yes, telling those stories, we're letting this thing live, it is like get the stories out see the damage that we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's go to booktv.org. >> "washington journal" continues. ost: and we are back in open phones for the remainder of today's "washington journal." ou can call on any public policy depate that is happening in washington around the country, talk about the deal with democrats in the white house yesterday. the "new york times" says he g.o.p. to strike a deal on the debt. wall street journal" says the deal with democrats erked the g.o.p. all about that, north korea, other domestic issues like the daca program that we've been hurricane irma, hurricane harvey and the response to that. this morning that donald trump, jr., has according right now meeting with

on "afterwards" harvard university professor daniel allen discusses the issue of mass incarceration in her book and is interviewed. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the world's prison population is in our prisons despite the fact we have only 5% of the world's population? that touches everybody. there are a lot of stories we're not telling. and, yes, i'm not telling those stories -- by not telling those stories we're letting this live. we have to get the stories out so we can see the damage we're doing and fix it. >> for more of the weekend's schedule go to book tv.org. "washington journal" continues. host: we're joined now by congresswoman pramila jayapal who is a democrat from the washington state and is a member of the judiciary subcommi

. >> sunday at 9:00 p.m., danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration. >> a prison system is as big as ours, 25% of the world's prison population in our prisons, there's a lot of stories out there we're not tell, and, yes, by not telling the stories we're letting this thing live. we have to got the stories out so we can see the damage we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule go to booktv.org. >> education secretary betsy devos introduce a review of guideline otherwise colleges and universities deal with sexual assault. the intent is to replace the current system put in place under the obama administration. she spoke at george mason university's law school in virginia.

. >> host: i'm wes moore and it is a distinct honor to sit here with doctor danielle allen to talk aboutook "cuz: the life and times of michael a.". >> guest: i'm glad to be here. >> host: i want to get a bit ofac

on afterwards, harvard university professor danielle allen discusses the issue of mass incarceration in her book cuz. >> a system as big as ours, 55% prison population, despite we have 5% of the world galatian, it touches everybody. there are a lot of stories we are not telling. i am not telling ghost stories. we are letting those things live. we have to get the stories out so we can see the damage we are doing and fix it. >> for more on the schedule, go to booktv.org. >> friday night, a conversation with secretary david chilton about the challenges facing the v.a. he also focuses on his childhood and growing up in a military family. here is a preview. saw you in houston, texas with vice president mike pence and we are in the middle of hurricane season in when it comes to natural disasters, was the role of the v.a.? missions. has four the health commission is one people understand. but we also have an educational mission where we train 70% of u.s. trained doctors in the country, a research organization , $1.6 billion dedicated to improving the lives of veterans. our fourth mission, w

>> sunday at 9:00 p.m., danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration. >> a prison system is as big as ours, 25% of the world's prison population in our prisons, there's a lot of stories out there we're not tell, and, yes, by not telling the stories we're letting this thing live. we have to got the stories out so we can see the damage we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule go to booktv.org. >> education secretary betsy devos introduce a review of guideline otherwise colleges and universities deal with sexual assault. the intent is to replace the current system put in place under the obama administration. she spoke at george mason university's law school in virginia. this is 30 minutes. [applause] >> thank you, dean butler for your kind production and for the opportunity to be here. i want to also think president carrera for this leadership of george mason university and to the students and faculty with us today. thank you for making time to be here during this busy day of classes. it's a great honor for me to be here today to address a very important t

danielle allen. >> guest: i am glad to be your. >> host: i want to talk about how i came to know about your book. i was sent this book from people what c-span there is a book coming out do you want to check out? i said of course. and i read your book "cuz" and i was blown away. just a the power and the honesty and the critique of a larger challenge taking place and how that if -- impacts individual life. andy even before i would love to talk to about your process. so what was that process by want to tell this story?. >> there are a lot of different pieces to that so michael was an amazing person my cousin to the book was about the was a talented writer but before he died so in the back of my head there what is a question of how to tell his story at the same time as a professor in to give us a lecture it is the famous lecture series of dubois lecture so i agreed to do these lectures and i kept giving the abstract a title like racing and the quality and as i got what -- closer i felt i cannot possibly try to talk about african-american experience without the story so that was the first j

on afterwards, harvard university daniel allen investigates mass incarceration "cause."ook >> prison system as big as ours, the world's prison population in our prisons, despite 5% of the world's it is everybody. there is a lot of stories out there we're not telling and yes, telling those stories, we're letting this thing live, it is like get the stories out see the damage that we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's go to booktv.org. >> "washington

on "afterwards" harvard university professor daniel allen discusses the issue of mass incarceration in her book and is interviewed. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the world's prison population is in our prisons despite the fact we have only 5% of the world's population? that touches everybody. there are a lot of stories we're not telling. and, yes, i'm not telling those stories -- by not telling those stories we're letting this live. we have to get the stories out so we can see the damage we're doing and fix it. >> for more of the weekend's schedule go to book tv.org. "washington journal" continues. host: we're joined now by congresswoman pramila jayapal who is a democrat from the washington state and is a member of the judiciary subcommittee on immigration and border security and also serves on budget. thanks for being here. guest: i am thrilled to be here. host: freshman democrat. the president, i know you are in support of what president obama did with the d.a.c.a. program. president trump has decided to rescind it. then he sends out this tweet yesterday. congress has now

danielle allen. >> guest: i am glad to be your. >> host: i want to talk about how i came to know about your book. i was sent this book from people what c-span there is a book coming out do you

. >> and this weekend on booktv you'll hear from harvard university professor danielle allen as she examines massing incarceration through the lens of her cousin michael who served 11 years in prison beginning at the age of 15. she's interviewed by author wes moore on our weekly "after words" program. also this weekend senator bernie sanders offers his thoughts on how to bring about political change in america. fox news contributor and pollster doug schoen gives his assessment of the trump presidency. eric larson talks about isaac storm, a deadly hurricane that hit galveston, texas, in 1900 x. to mark the 16th anniversary of 9/11, we're bringing back a program from our archives. it's from 2006, and it's lawrence wright discussing his pulitzer prize-winning book, "the looming tower." that's all this weekend on c-span2's booktv. it's television for serious readers. and now we're kicking off this weekend with author erica wagner. she recalls the life of the builder of the brooklyn bridge. >> the books under the bridge series has been going on for several years now. it's a wonderful program that

danielle allen to talk about her book. >> guest: i am glad to be here. >> host: so to give some backgroundn your book. and jedi send this new book to you? is set above to check at out. but i read your book "cuz" and i was blown away. with the power of the honesty of a larger structural challenge taking place and how that impacts individual lives is a distinct pleasure. >> fake you very much i had so many questions i wanted to ask even before that i would love to talk to about your process. this is not your first book of what you have done before. >> there are a lot of different pieces my cousin michael was an amazing person also a talented writer who had off hard life that ended early but we always felt he would tell his story. so at the same time i added an invitation this is a famous lecture series and to try to say something. to get these abstract titles that i possibly could die in contemporary america without telling the truth of the story and then reaching out to the family members. and teetoo to interview people and one of the hardest things that my family had never talked about wha

this weekend on afterwards, danielle allen will discuss how mass incarceration has impact to our family >> you can see that to the degree of difficulty issue in the amount of luck involved in the relationship with the adolescents unless you put yourself back in each of those years and think about what did your bedroom look like? what were the dangerous choices you are considering? like put those things side-by-side. >> is a personal responsibility your style? what is serious when people people ask you that? >> you cannot separate those things. collectively we build the world we live in. we build the opportunity pattern. we are building it. it doesn't just fall out of nowhere and in the world we live in, and they are very different degrees of difficulty depending on where they happen to be born. .. the 17th national book festival. i must tell you we've had quite a day, and this is going to be another special session. i'm delighted to be here at the history and biography stage. i have to admit that i'm a pretty history geek.

journalist art levine will report on the mental health industry, and this weekend on "after words," danielle allen will discuss how mass incarceration has impacted her family. >> you couldn't see that with the degree of rickty issue and the amount of luck involved in relation continue to the hard path how to adolescence unless you putting your back in each of those years and think about what did you bedroom look like? who were the kids you were hanging out with and the dangerous choices you were considering? put those things side-by-side. >> someone asked me, is it personal responsibility or is it societal? >> right. what is your answer. >> double helix, my friend. you cannot separate those things because collectively, we build the world that we live in. we build the opportunity patterns. it's us. we're building it. it didn't just fall out of nowhere, from mars, and in the world we live in there are very different degrees of difficulty confronting young people, depending wrong they happen to be born, the context in which hey happen to be born. >> "after words" airs on booktv every saturday at 10:0

on "after words," harvard university professor danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration in her book, "cuz." she's interviewed by author wes moore. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the world's prison population in our statements despite -- in our prisons, it touches everybody. there's a lot of stories out there that we're not telling. >> that's right. >> and, yes, by not telling those stories, we're letting this thing live. we've got to get the stories out so we can see the damage that we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to booktv.org. >> earlier today national education association president lily eskelsen garcia discussed education policy and the need for better schools and health care for students. she also criticized president trump's decision to end the daca program. speaking at the national press club, this is an hour. >> good afternoon. i'm pat host, i'm the americas aviation reporter for james, and i'm also on the board of governors here at the national press club. our -- sorry about that. welcome to the national press club.

on "after words", harvard university professor danielle allen examines mass incarceration. she is interviewed by author westmore. >> our prison system as big as ours, 25% of the worlds population, prison population is in our present despite we only have 5% of the world population. there are a lot of stories out there that we are not telling. i'm not telling those stories or letting this thing live. we've got to get the stories out so we can see the damage that we are doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend schedule go to booktv.org. >> earlier today congressman adam schiff and senator mark warner discussed the challenges facing the intelligence unity. congressman schiff serves as ranking member of the house intelligence committee and senator warner is the current vice chair of the senate intelligence committee. held by the intelligence and national security alliance and armed forces communications and electronic association, this is 50 minutes. >> everybody, welcome back. [applause] welcome back for day to of the summit. in keeping with yesterday's session with the he

report on the mental health industry and this weekend on afterwards harvard university professor daniel allen well discuss how mass incarceration has impacted her family. in the amount of luck involved. unless you just put yourself back in each of those years and think about what did your bedroom look like. what were the dangerous choices you are considering but the things side-by-side. is it personal responsibility or societal. what is your answer when people ask you that. you cannot separate those things. because collectively we build the world that we live in. we build the opportunity patterns. it's us. we are building it. it just doesn't fall out of nowhere from mars. and in the world that we live in terror very different degrees of difficulty confronting young people compared to where they had been born. it airs on book tv every saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and you can watch all previous estimate afterwards program. 362 we are pleased to be joined by one of 362 americans who have actually been in space and that is asked or not leland melvin.ou you write that yo

sunday at 9:00 on afterwards, danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the present population is in our prisons despite that we have 5% of the worlds population. it affects everybody. by not telling those stories, we are letting this thing live. we have to get the stories out so we can see the damage we are doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to a book tv.org. night, intelligence gathering and sharing. they stressed the need for the intelligence immunity to access communications of non-americans outside the united states. the event is hosted by the national security alliance. see it tonight at 8:00 on c-span. right after that, texas congressman michael mccaul discusses terrorism and its evolution since 9/11. he is the chairman of the house homeland security committee and looks at the challenges the intelligence committee currently faces. he spoke in front of the bipartisan policy center and we will show you his comments at 9:50 on c-span. c-span's washington journal. live with policy issues that impact you.

harvard university professor daniel allen discussed how mass incarceration has impacted her family. radio host mark levin warned against federal government expansion. and "wall street journal" writer and former editorial-page editor george malone offered his thoughts on the publications influence. in the coming weeks on "after words" journalist suzy hansen will reflect on your travels abroad and weigh in on america's global standing. investigative journalist art levine report on the mental health industry, and this weekend on "after words" progressive policy institute senior fellow david osborne examines the charter school movement and offers its outlook for the future of public education. >> if you have a system with a strong authorizer who was weeding out the worst schools and replacing them with schools operated by the best operators, and is bring in new blood to create new schools and is watching these numbers, that kid will have bee a much better chae of being in a decent school. in new orleans, citizen of the kids at the time of katrina went to schools and the bottom 10% state

on "after words", harvard university professor danielle allen visits the issue of mass incarceration. is interviewed by westmore. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the worlds population is our present despite we have only 5% of the world population, it touches everybody. there's a lot of stories out there that were not telling. and yes, i'm not telling those stories and were letting this thing live. we've got to get the stories out so we can see the damage were doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend schedule, go to booktv.org. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. it's brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. >> experts from across the country met recently in washington d.c. to talk about alcohol and drug addiction. former head of the american society of addiction medicine talked about cultural and environmental factors that can lead to addiction. this half-hour event was part of the annuanv

. >> host: i'm wes moore and it is a distinct honor to sit here with doctor danielle allen to talk about her new book "cuz: the life and times of michael a.". >> guest: i'm glad to be here. >> host: i want to get a bit of background about how i came about your book. i was sent this book by the good folks at c-span and they were like, we have this new book coming out. the mind if we send it to you to check it out? i'd love to check it out. and i read your book and i was blown away by it. just the power, the honesty , the critique of a larger structural challenge that's taking place and how it impacts individuallives . so it is really a distinct pleasure. >> host: >> guest: youvery much . >> host: and even before, i had so many questions i wanted to ask and i didn't prepare to sit down with you, even before that i love to talk to you about your process. this is a new type of, it's not your first book but it's a new type of book then what you've done before. what was your process to getting to the point where you were like, i wanted to tell this? >> guest: there are a lot of different piece

are being to ase and and great degree, made worse still by our political leadership. ," daniel "afterwords allen examines mass incarceration in her book. >> 25% of the world's prison population in our prisons despite we have only 5% of the world population? it touches everybody. there are a lot of stories we're not telling. we are letting the thing live. we've got to give a story felt so we can see the damage we are doing and fix it. >> for more on this week's schedule, go to booktv.org. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> at today's white house briefing, the homeland security advisor to the president gave an update on the overall response to hurricanes harvey and irma. after his remarks, whiteheads -- white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders took questions from reporters. this is half an hour.

harvard university professor danielle allen discussed how mass incars ration has impact -- incars ration has impacted her family. radio host mark levin warned against federal government expansion, and wall "wall street journal" writer george malone offered his thoughts on the publication's influence. in the coming weeks on "after words," journalist susie henson will reflect on her travel ares abroad and weigh in on america's global standing. investigative journalist art levine will report on the mental health industry, and this week on "after words" progressive policy institute senior fellow david osborn examines the charter school movement and offers his outlook for the future of public education. >> if you've got a system with a strong authorizer who is weeding out the worst schools and replacing them with schools operated by the best operators and is bringing in new blood to create new schools and is watching these numbers, that kid's going to have a much better chance of being in a keep school. >> correct. >> in new orleans 60% of the kids at the time of katrina went to schools in th

. >> then sunday night, daniel allen examines the issue of mass incarceration. get prison system as they hours, 25% of the worlds population, prison population, affectsrisons, it everybody? there are a lot of stories we're not telling. we are letting this thing live. we have got to get the stories out so we can see the damage we are doing and take steps. >> for more on this week's schedule, go to book tv.org. aboutsident trump talked the fight against isis, options regarding north korea and the dispute between qatar and neighboring countries. he was joined by the amir of kuwait at a joint news conference at the white house.

daniel f. libretti ralph licciardi edward lichtschein samantha l. lightborn allenlillo craig damian lilore arnold a. lim darya lin wei rong lin nickie l. lindo thomas v. linehan jr. robert thomas linnane alan p. linton jr. diane theresa lipari kenneth p. lira francisco alberto liriano lorraine lisi paul lisson vincent m. litto ming-hao liu nancy liz harold lizcano martin lizzul george a. llanes elizabeth c. logler catherine lisa loguidice jerome robert lohez michael william lomax >> and my uncle bart joseph, we love you, we miss you, and i think about you every time i walk on the trading floor. >> and my father, thank you for keeping mom and i strung. we know you're watching over us every day. we love you so much and miss you so much and there's not a day that goes by that i don't wish you weren't with us. and my father nomer. steven b. long. >> laura maria longing. salvatore p. lopes daniel lopez george lopez luis manuel lopez maclovio lopez jr. manuel l. lopez joseph lostrangio chet dek louie stuart seid louis joseph lovero sara elizabeth low jenny seu kueng mich

allen p. boyle. michael boyle alfred braca sandra brace. kevin bracken sandy wall bradshaw. david brian brady alexander braginsky nicholas w. brandemarti daniel ramin brynhurst. david brand hosts. michelle renee bratton patrice braut lydia e. bravo ronald michael breitweiser edward a. brennan iii francis henry brennan michael e. brennan peter brennan thomas m. brennan daniel j. brethel gary lee bright jonathan briley mark a. brisman paul gary bristow not in my mother frances arrows. today we remember and honor the victims and families of 9/11. among those who perished were 450 firemen, policemen and military first responders. on that day there was no black, there was no light. for those fallen heroes all lives mattered and now we witnessed the same heroism and those who sacrifice to help the victims of both hurricanes. there was no less, there was no right. for them, all lives mattered. we may never know but the rise of faith we can be certain that good can triumph over evil. as jesus said whatever you do for the least of my brothers and sisters, and you do for me. herein lies our unity, herein lies the hope of our nation. happy anniversary m

on "after words," harvard university professor danielle allen examines the issue of mass incarceration in her book, "cuz." she's interviewed by author wes moore. >> a prison system as big as ours, 25% of the world's prison population in our statements despite -- in our prisons, it touches everybody. there's a lot of stories out there that we're not telling. >> that's right. >> and, yes, by not telling those stories, we're letting this thing live. we've got to get the stories out so we can see the damage that we're doing and fix it. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to booktv.org. >> earlier today national education association president lily

and this weekend on afterwards, harvard university danielle allen discusses how mass incarceration has impacted her fami family. >> you don't see this unless you put yourself back in each of those years and think about what did your bedroom look like, who were the kids whew were hanging out with, what were the dangerous situations you were considering and now i look at michael at this point and put it side by side. >> someone asked is it personal or societal responsibility? what is your answer when people ask you that. >> double helix, my friend. you cannot separate those things because collectively we build the world that we live in. we build -- you know, we build the opportunity patterns. it is us. we are building it. it doesn't fall out of nowhere from mars. you can watch all previous after words programs on our website booktv.org. >> trump had enough resources at any time you could not knock him out. but i look back at what he did as one of the great acts of genius comparable to fdr and the far side chat. what nobody in the city understands is donald j trump had a prime time televi