it was named after ernest hemingway. behind the bar was named the best bartender in the world by "forbes." ♪ paris is trying to go green, beginning diesel cars. -- banning diesel cars. there are beautiful parks. it has transformed one of its easiest stretches of road into a two mile pedestrian route. -- busiest stretches of road into a two-mile pedestrian route. here, you get the chance to design your own perfrume. -- perfume. paris's hotel scene is welcoming back its other grand palace hotel. safe, ritz is playing it this one is taking risks. modern art adores the lobbies and bars. staff are dressed to the nines. crillon suites go up to an eye watering 38,000 dollars a night. every room has its own butler and modern style seamlessly merges with tradition. cobwebs have revealed a new hotel with style and substance. on-site to keep your beard as sharp as your suit. food and the art of taking the time to enjoy it our traditions the french hold dear. desco.don't do lunch el the french hold to traditional mealtimes. if you a

but i wast also writing, and i was going to be the next scott fitzgerald or ernest hemingway.i kept getting back rejection slips. i got very depressed, came back home sitting in my parents home thinking what am i going to do, write another novel or short stories. i took time out to write an essay about france where i had been looking saying unless they elected a leader like duval, they were headed for the bottom. i sent this off to the national review and they accepted it and published it. i said the market is telling me something. that was my first professional publication in the national review. and so, i put aside the novels and short stories and poems and began writing nonfiction and i guess i could. as i mentioned and i will finish up, let me say one more thing about l. buckley because it's important that we get ath questn about this. i think an important lesson to be taken from his career in life is this. we need to practice fusionism. when buckley started on the conservatives, libertarians and anti-communists, those ared the three major strings at the time, then welcome

a madcap harvard anthropologist, a coca-cola salesman, a parisian playboy that ran with ernest hemingway, and the last generation crowd in paris, a rather elizabethan adventure who had followed the french and u.s. army's in world war i, and a construction worker, a distinguished lawyer, and a banker, and finally an annapolis graduate who was also a hero of what were i. asy worked undercover, merchandise device councils that went around inspecting cargoes on ships carrying material aid, food stuff to help north african arab population. and in so doing as an aside, , they counted every telephone pole, every war plane, every war ship, every military installation in algeria, morocco and tunisia. and they produced the kind of information that made it possible for the then department of the army to plan the invasion. and day by day, they built a network of french and arab spies working with british, french, and believe it or not, with polish clandestined operatives to help the united states in its war plan. they were soon entangled in a web of espionage and counter espionage, and were caught u

first book that is very successful, normally publishers will go to the offer and say you are ernest hemingway, you are great, let's have another book right away and the sooner you get it out, the better.. so surely they want you to write another book. are you thinking of writing one right now?? >> i think i eventually will. my view on this is it's not something i am trying to undertake tomorrow. if i write another book, it will be a couple of years from now as opposed to immediately. >> butrs eventually, there wille a paperback edition. edition. while you edit or change it a little or go the same way? >> i will probably go with the same way. i would like to add a chapter just to contextualize some of the political salience a lot of people have attributed to the book because when i started writing this in 2013, i have no idea thahad noidea that it would to so i think i would like to write at least a little bit about that but otherwise the rest will stay the same. >> before the paperback comes out or maybe after commanders' a movie and ron howard is producing the movie and directing as well. wh

or ernest hemingway. and i kept getting back rejections. i wrote a novel, rejected. i wrote short stories and rejected. i got depressed. i came back home, sitting in my parents home digging what am i going to do? should i write a number novel? more short stories or whatever. i took time out to write an essay, a short about france were had been living. saying that unless they elected a strong leader like -- they were heading for the bottom. a long ways from napoleon. and i set this up in the national review and he accepted this and published it. i said, the market is telling me something. the market is telling you something. >> was that your first publication? >> yes, that was my first professional publication. it was the national review. and so, i put aside the novels. [laughter] and the short stories and poems. and i began writing nonfiction and thank heavens that i did. as i had mentioned, and i will finish up. let me say one more thing about bill buckley. i think it is important. i think an important lesson to be taken from bill buckley's career and life, is this.

first book that was very successful normally publishers will go to the author and say you are ernest hemingway, let's have another book, the sooner you get it out the better so surely after you write another book are you speaking of writing one right now? >> thinking of writing another book, i eventually will. my view on this is not something i am trying to undertake tomorrow. if i write another book it will be a couple years from now as opposed to immediately. >> there will be a paperback addiction. will you edit it or change it or go at it the same way? >> i will do it the same way. i would like to add a chapter to contextualize the political ideas some have attributed to the book. i had no idea it would be attached, frankly to me a pretty bizarre way, i would like to write a little bit about that, i haven't talked a ton about that but it will stay the same. >> before the paperback comes out or after the paperback comes out there is supposed to be a movie. ron howard is producing a movie or directing as well, who is going to play you? >> i don't know. i want it to be someone good-looking but

first book that's very successful, normally publishers will go to the author and say you are ernest hemingway. you are great. let's have another book right away. the sooner you get out the better. surely their attitude to write write another book. are you thinking of writing one right now? >> definitely think of writing another book. i think i eventually will. might you understand is if that something i'm trying to undertake tomorrow. if i write and of the book it will be a couple years from now as opposed to immediately. >> but eventually there will be a paperback edition. will you edit it or change it a bit or just go at it the same way? >> i were public or at the same way. i would like to add a chapter just to contextualize some of the political salience a lot of people have attributed to the book because when i started writing this in 2013 i had no idea it would be attached to the 2016 election and this really, frankly damico pretty bizarre way. i think i would like to write at least a little bit about that because i haven't talked a ton about that but otherwise the rest of the book will

but i also was writing, and i thought i was going to be the next scott fitzgerald or ernest hemingway i kept getting back rejection slips. i wrote a novel, wrote short stories, wrote poems, rejected. and i got very depressed and saying, well, you know, what am i doing? i came back home, sitting in my parents' home thinking what am i going to do? should i write another novel? more short stories? whatever. i took time out to write an essay, short about france where i'd been living saying unless they elected a strong leader like a de gaulle, they were headed for, you know, the bottom. a long ways from napoleon. and i sent this off to national review, and i had never met bill buckley, and he accepted it and published it. and i said, oh, the market is telling me something. [laughter] the market is telling -- >> was that your first publication? >> yeah. that was my first publication, first professional publication was in "national review." and so i put aside the novels -- [laughter] and the short stories and the poems and began writing nonfiction, and thank heavens that i did. as i mentione

so you know one place to look for that is ernest hemingway's book a farewell to arms. he has a group of soldiers around a fire talking about how let, let the women you know protect their homes. and everybody said no, we have to protect, men have to protect our homes. so i think that troop goes long and deep. >> another question for response, in australia, there was a massive scandal. i am assuming there have been scandals in every democracy where women have entered the military, and this was over a half a dozen young men in their 20's and 30's having sex with a number of women in the military in base and then filming it in a secret camera and distributing it online. and there were some comments rather buffoonish type comments, this is just boys at play. that is kind of where we are these days. the head of military in australia came out and sacked them immediately. made one of the strongest statements one could imagine about how disgraceful that sort of behavior was. and it led to a massive shift in australian military consciousness about how that sort of behavior was c

ernest hemingway exaggerate for chapter in our time in which sam soros himself as the noose was lowered around his neck. but in the big apple the moral of the story was reported by the "new york times" pick on wednesday morning 13 of april sam woke up with a question. when am i going to be hanged? he asked the assistant jailer who is named -- friday morning at 8:00 your central, standard or chicago time, said sam? chicago time, it's in chicago you're going to be hanged. yes, said sam. but i was sentenced before the time was changed. this rearrangement to price the one hour of life. that will not mean anything after i'm dead but will mean a lot on friday morning. jail jail officials changed anye to 9:00 chicago time. there were some new yorkers who grew apples and what the hard-working farmers wanted in 1920 was released. travel and good for complicated by the time difference with communities in neighboring states. so there were lobbying for legislation and all been for that state law. they estimated the confusion at increased farmers cause by ten n to 20% answers limited the productivit

. >> ernest hemingway has this line in old man and the sea, man can be destroyed, but not defeated.very time i think of that, i think of john because of his strong and relentless will to live, to serve, and to fight for what he believes in. >> his first two years as a pow, he was placed in solitary confinement. >> it's a test of strength, of human dignity. >> by the time he joined his fellow pows, he weighed just over 100 pounds. his broken arms still useless. >> they put me in a cell with two other americans. i could not even feed myself. they did it for me. those men saved my life. >> the experience changed him from a rebel without a cause to a maverick on a mission. >> you are powerless. you are at the mercy of your captor, and the only thing you hold onto is your ability to the -- be faithful to your country. >> after 5.5 years, he was sent home in march of 1973. his time as a pow made him appreciate that america's freedom was an honor. with honor comes obligations. he retired from the navy in 1981, and won a seat in congress the following year. he couldn't serve in the military