harvard business school professor eugene soltis talked about the motivations of collar criminals. former senate majority leader george mitchell. and editor at large for the guardian, gary younge, discussed his investigation of gun violence in america. in the coming weeks on "after words," johns hopkins professor ellen silvergeld will report on industrial meat production. "wall street journal" news editor jo ann lungren. also dr. sylvia eterra will discuss new research on how our bodies react to fat. and this weekend jason brennan will weigh in on the flaws in democratic systems. >> guest: in that book he asks when presidents, when people in the public disagree about what policies to implement, say people in the tenth percentile of income, the 50 and the 90th, what do presidents do? with whom do they side? in general, presidents tend to side with people on the 9th per seen tile. george w. bush was actually much more likely to side with the tenth percentile of income than other presidents were. so when he writes this, he's a little bit horrified because he's a small d democrat, and

in the coming weeks, harvard business school professor eugene soltis will explore the motivations ofe collar criminals. jason brennan will discuss the flaws in democratic system. also coming up, johns hopkins professor ellen -- [inaudible] will report on industrial meat production. and george mitchell explores the potential for peace between israel and palestine. >> while i was in the region, i met many times separately with prime minister netanyahu and with president abbas, and then i and secretary clinton were the only two persons present when the two of them met on four or occasions in september of 2010. and i argued the following to each. my argument to prime minister netanyahu was that israel is now in a position of unparallel strength politically, economically, militarily. this is a good time to get involved in negotiations and be prepared to make the kinds of concessions that incontraceptive evident my are -- inevitably are required to reach an agreement between two sides so bitterly divided. two president abbas and -- to president abbas and before him to chairman arafat be, i

eastern, harvard business school professor eugene soltis examines white collar crime.then at ten, fox news anchor megyn kelly recalls her life and career. and we wrap up our sunday prime time lineup at 11 wior

eastern, harvard business school professor eugene soltis examines white collar crime. then at ten, fox news anchor megyn kelly recalls her life and career. and we wrap up our sunday prime time lineup at 11 with former army intelligence officer that willner who recalls her personal and professional connection to east germany. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. [inaudible conversations] >> hello, everyone. welcome to -- [inaudible] i'm so happy to be here with courtney and that you can all be here with us. i do want to say trent gillis, who is just really one of the cofounders of our project, is courtney's editor on the blog. he's really, really sad he can't be here. he's sick today, so i kind of -- i just want to bring his name in here. >> get well, trent. >> i know. [laughter] >> that's right. >> so courtney sent an e-mail yesterday. i guess when we planned this, we didn't -- we weren't looking at the calendar and saying what's happening that week. and courtney e-mailed yesterday and said should we, should we do this? should we have a book launch in a salon