david preece, author of the president's book of secrets, the preece, author of the president's book of secrets, the untold story of intelligence briefings to america's president from kennedy to obama. marley tress men with fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court etiquette. mark wortman. his book, 1941, fighting the shadow war. a divided america in a world at war. and alonso hamby with man of destiny. and alonzo hamby with man of destiny. fdr and the making of the american century. then at 10:00 p.m. eastern, afterwards. historian pamela haig traces the history of guns and examines when and how they beginning became part of american culture. that's in her book the gunning of america. business in the making of american gun culture. she also looks she also looks at the business end of manufacturing and selling arms. ms. haggis interviewed by william doyle, author of of american hunter. how legendary hunters shaped america. >> i think it stands to believe that the elements of our gun culture that has the very most to gain by selling, promoting, and cel

david preece, author of the president's book of secrets, the untold story of intelligence briefings to america's presidents from kennedy to obama. marlene trestman with "fairly real lawyer, the remarkable life of new view attorney and supreme -- new deal attorney in supreme court advocate." america in a world at war. and or alonzo hamby with "man of destiny." eastern, historian pamela hake traces that history of guns and how they became part of american culture in her book "the gunning of america, business in the making of american gun culture." she looks at the business and of manufacturing and selling arms. she was interviewed by william doyle, author of "american hundred." >> i think it is strange to believe that the element of our gun culture that has the very most to gain by selling and promoting and celebrating their product is the very most invisible when we think about guns. much of the political talk today is exclusively about interpreting the second amendment. the gun industry has become almost invisible. >> on sunday at 10:30 p.m. eastern, marcia clark, lead prosecutor of th