elizabeth colbert examines man-made influence on plant and animal loss in the sixth extinction. she spoke about her book at the seattle town hall recently. we will show you that this weekend on booktv. you can go to booktv.org to see the complete schedule. fifth, fox news host bill reilly recounting the life and death of jesus of nazareth in killing jesus. number 6 is charles krauthammer's collection of things that matter. three decades of passions, and politics. seventh is glitter and blew by kelly corrigan. watch the pulitzer prize-winning columnist's program from the george w. bush presidential library on booktv.org. facebook's chief operating officer cheryl sandberg with her book lean in and brian kilmeade's george washington's secret six telling the story of the colder spy ring in the revolutionary war. booktv covered the top of the computer history museum and brian kilmeade was featured on our afterwards program last november. wrapping up the list is one way out by alan paul, an oral history of the allman brothers band. a look at the current best-selling nonfiction books a

then at 8, elizabeth colbert presents her thoughts on the sixth extinction, an unnatural history. at 9 p.m. eastern, learn about slavery and e chance base from david lye bran davis, and at 10 p.m. "after words" with amy chua. and we wrap up tonight's prime time programming at 11 p.m. eastern with talk about how the pharmaceutical, gun and auto industries have negatively impacted public health. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> there was a poll done in 2013 after the 2013 -- after the second inaugural which asked americans if ronald reagan were to to run today against barack obama, who would you vote for? they said reagan by 58%. over obama. and that's right after obama's re-election. in 2013. here's really fascinating, how was obama elected principally? the youth votes, right? the youth vote. that same poll they asked people ages 18-34 who would you vote for, reagan or obama? they picked reagan. they picked reagan. unlike the gallup, gallup does a presidents day poll every presidents day, annual presidents day poll. they've been doing this 13 times since 2001. reaga