please join me in welcoming garry wills back to politics and prose. [applause] >> well, yeah, i have been coming here a long time. [laughter] and i always love to. the questions are always very intelligent. what's not to like about pope francis? he disappoints catholic liberals like me, but he scares the socks off conservatives. [laughter] they have reacted with panic and no wonder. it is a bit disorienting to have a pope who is actually a christian. [laughter] some on the right reassure themselves that he is changing the tone of catholicism but not its doctrine, and for them religion is just doctrine. if you do not hold the right doctrines, you cannot be a catholic. so since the pope is a catholic -- though some are beginning to hesitate about that -- [laughter] he must hold all the right doctrines. the only thing he can change is the tone. rather than tone, i would prefer to talk about changing the culture of religion the ethos of believing. as he told his jesuit interviewers the structural, the organizational reforms are secondary. the first reform

was that a culmination of things because things were garry cobb located? -- things were very complicated? i think this ran a wide gamut of emotions and reaction, as you would expect. as i said, people have told their stories over and over again, people have got to schools and gave speeches where they discuss their experiences but for others, this is their first time on really opening up about it and it is a very delicate area foremost people, as it would be with such a traumatic event. interviewer: the museum has an exhibit called first person, i believe, is this about survivors and is it about them giving an oral history? leslie swift: yes, there are survivor volunteers, and i would say that all of them have provided oral histories to the museum as well, through that program. interviewer: how do you think oral histories have contributed to our understanding of the holocaust? leslie swift: oral testimony in general can serve as a complicating factor an important factor to official documents or diaries or letters from the period, i think historians from the

tomorrow, garry trudeau will receive the george polk career award.

. >> rose: you know garry trudeau. there have been criticisms of the award to you and also at same time confirmations and in support of it. garry trudeau has said that quote by attacking a powerless disenfran championshipped minority with crude drawings closer to graffiti than cartoons, charlie wandered into the are realm of sheet speech. this is gary trudeau. who thinks about those issues. >> we are not a weak thinking people. we attack powerful people. we're not attacking muslims we're attacking islamics we're attacking a political id. and this political id is mainly by -- >> rose: by the prophet. >> of making fun of power. the prophet internal power it represents, the power, we attack prophet. just like we attack our president. or an institution. we're not attacking -- >> rose: political party. >> we're not attacking citizens. we're not attacking people. we're attacking ideas. >> rose: has defended the choice stating from our perspective the courage is central. the diminution of the terrain of free speech cannot hap

. >> host: and here on booktv in new york we have been talking with garry kasparov, world chess champion author. his most recent book out in october "winter is coming: why vladimir putin and the enemies of the free world must be stopped" you watching become tv -- booktv on location in new york city. >> booktv is on twitter and facebook and we want to hear from you. tweet us, twitter.com/booktv or post a comment on our facebook page, facebook.com facebook.com/booktv. here's a look at some books being published this week. in adios america ann coulter explains why she believes that mass immigration is hurting the country. ben mezerek looks at the public and private lives of two russian billionaires in "response upon a tim in rigs movement" in the theft of memory, about a father's battle with alzheimer's in stalin's daughter, rosemary sullivan recounts the life of the daughter of joseph stalin, who defected to the united states during the cold war. also being released this week, kevin schultz explores the relationship between william f. buckley, jr. and norman mailer in "buckley and mailer"

we will talk bit with former eagle garry cobb. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ such a shame it's labeled a "getaway." always feel like this. hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com the glass slashing a young woman's face. today she's back in the hospital for more eye surgery. >>> who would do such a thing. >>> but the police do have a clue, who the the culprits are. >>> too much or not enough. tom brady's suspension has football fans divided, we will bring in a former eagle garry cobb and get his take tweet us, let us know what you think as well. >> is that the guy that deflated his balls. >>> quincy, out for a run along one, maybe 8 miles, where are you? >> wissohickon transportation center west philadelphia runners, and friend of, we will go against our fox 29 vehicle. we beat the commute. find out coming up next. >> okay. >> vehicle will take the schuylkill quincy will run kelly drive. and there is this. >> largest indoor water park in the northeast aqua topia is opened for business, we are sending jen fred to check it out. >> is that cammal b

garry, i think he is one of the first genuine mavericks of american history. what happens over time with the electoral college is retrospectively we start calling that decision a compromise. this is more justifying it to the public. madison won and the other side lost. that is why wyoming and idaho have two senators and california with 37 million people -- some of you guys probably do not know. you know this? the old lady is as good as you. they got 12 and you got 12? my favorite movie is "the kid." his daughter went to my lecture class. they actually babysat for us some time ago. anyhow. that is myth number one. i like the 3/5 clause, not because like slavery, but in terms of what it says about the politics constitutionally. secondly, the grounds for political selection, let's get the big guy out here. washington, you can post. he is probably more most mobile. in any case, washington is the big guy. 6'3", 6'4", he would tower over most of the soldiers. there is a standing story that the presidency was created in washington's image. that's not true. that's not

massachusetts is divided because garry, the guy i put up earlier from the north shore at marblehead. i think he is one of the first mavericks of american history. retrospectively we start calling that decision a compromise. madison one and the other side lost. that is why wyoming and idaho have two senators and california with 37 million people -- some of you guys probably do not know. you know this? the old lady is as good as you. they got 12 and you got 12? anyway. they actually babysat for us some time ago. anyhow. that is number one. i don't like slavery, but in terms of what it says about the politics constitutionally -- secondly, the grounds for political selection, let's get the big guy out here. washington, you can post. he is probably the most mobile. he is the big guy. 6'3", 6'4", he would tower over most of the soldiers. there is a standing story that the presidency was created in washington's image. that's not true. that's not true at all. they went around and around. they declared the decision only in the last week and a half for the -- before the convention was adjourne

>> joining us to talk more about that and to answer that is garry cobb from g. cobb.com. you were drafted, in what eighth round 1979 by the cowboys. >> yes. you have been through all this. >> i have been through it, yes. >> what did you think. we were 20th in line for the first round. >> um-hmm. >> we did in the get to trade up and take tennessee's second pick. >> the thing is you have to have a partner. i don't think tennessee was a willing partner. they wanted everything and the moon. you can only give up so much. so that is why that deal didn't go through. the thing about it is tennessee did not want marcus mariota. they have a quarterback, they have a young quarterback. really i think they did that because they can't want him to go somewhere and be a star and then you look stupid. there is politics involved. >> they were ranking teams in the draft and philadelphia made a list for being a a loser last night. were they a loser. >> i think agholor is an outstanding young player. he have is a cologne of jeremy maclin, looks like him, runs like him and catches the ball lik

. >> host: garry kasparov, hasn't vladimir putin restored quite a bit of russian pride? >> guest: let's go back to the '30s. adolph hitler restored the great novembers germany. restoration is creating a foundation that works without war, without prosecution of the dissenters. without limiting the freedom of speech. and just general freedom and human rights inside a country.lity is an illusion. when people say putin is very popular, of course. it's like a pick tater is very popular. what do you expect? you call people and ask them what could do you think about vladimir putin and it's anonymous. my reaction, 25% of russians who are brave enough to tell an anonymous caller they didn't like putin. so if you have one restaurant in town serving one dish, of course it's popular. >> host: at what night your -- what point in your life were yaw taken into the soviet system and domed a chessmaster. >> guest: soviet union had a very sophisticated system. kids hads not so many options available. no real politics there and no sort of law as a profession so you can't serve some legal f

coming up around 7:30 we will talk to a former eagle garry cobb, you know g. cobb, what cost he think of this. is it too harsh four games, not harsh enough? police are investigating a teenage gang tampering with subway cars while record aring their criminal acts. they even have a name for themselves. >> what are the the name. >> the subway conquestors. >> i they mean that. >> they video tape themselves trespassing and post on line. the they changed subway lines on trains that are in service. they somehow got a key that enabled them to turn off interior lights of moving trains. >> one thing that hasn't been recognized yet is these kids have capabilities that control any aspect of the subway system on the train, that is a normal employee can because they have stolen all of the keys and tools required to operate the train. >> new york police say what the teens are doggies not only illegal but very dangerous. they say they are using teen's own videos, they have been posting to catch them. >> later this month, social, local runners, will take the the challenge, bea

we would be back live with pulitzer prize winner chris hedges and chess champion and putin critic garry kasparov. to more live cullins today from new york city, but here's a panel on innovation. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i am joanna stone herman cofounder and ceo of librify. i want to introduce you to our keynote panel. today we're going to be talking about data and innovation. would start with a little hole of the audience. to here has a smart phone raise your hand. it is an absurd question. you would expect every hand in this audience to go up. as i see -- i expect many of you are holding your smart phone because you are ready to take pictures of our panelists and try to record their brilliance and send it to your social network for you may be ready to check your e-mail if i get a little boring. you have it out. what is amazing to think about is ten years ago there wouldn't and yet now all the books that fit in this massive jacob javits center convention hall can also fit right ear on this boat device. as you are sitting here reading one of those books, re

garry trudeau was one of the speakers. he talked about his own work and how it has been received. >> for the artist, it's a form of quality control. if they run everything you do, you must be doing something wrong. >> it shows that you are still dangerous a little bit? >> or that you touched a sore point for that particular community. not all my strips made it into north carolina papers. when i wrote about frank sinatra, i went ark in las vegas. jerry brown, same thing in california. they are going to be regional. recently, i did something about jed bush -- jed -- jeb bush and the dallas paper threw it out because it was too political. two political? the man is running or president. >> you can watch the entire panel tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. this sunday night at 8:00 eastern on "first ladies: influence an image," he will into the personal lives of three first ladies, and a harrison, letitia tyler. anna harrison never set foot in the white house because her husband died after a month in office. letitia ty

tomorrow, garry trudeau will receive the george polk career award. his comic strip has attained the status of a great american institution. four 45 years he has spared no public figure or ill-conceived policy in a unique satiric approach to political commentary. he stands alongside such legendary cartoonist such as our next panelist, jeweled pfeifer --jules feiffer. jules feiffer brilliantly probing iconoclastic cartoons for 42 years, author of 35 books, he has written novels plays, movie scripts and an acclaimed biography. he received a george polk award way back in 1961. he said to the other men that that was the first major award that he had received. it took our colleagues another 25 years to recognize this man with a pulitzer prize. his work has cut across multiple -- our next guest, django gold has had work cut across multiple art forms. she has gone to guantanamo bay -- drawn guantanamo bay, and rebels in syria. the guardian has recognized her as hieronymus bosch and cirque du soleil and i would also add friends is going and lenny bruce to the

. >> garry trudeau, i guess the you are asking for trigger warnings or something like that with the boxes to check or something like that. >> yes. >> what are the biggest scary subjects they are these days? >> well i can only talk about my own experience because i don't know. but i know that that varies and is a double standard and i am not quite an editorial cartoonist. and i know that other things are held to different standards and i can't really tell you what they will tell you and what kind of constraints they are under. you know, i have not heard any warnings from editors for years that same ease shall not ride on a particular subject. and it's fine and the reproductive issues -- it's how you deal with it. >> i think that the only thing that you're really not allowed to do in america for the sake of your career -- you know you're not allowed to say that he is soldiers are bad. >> not generically. in specifics for specific reasons. and among this include depicting behavior of armed forces in vietnam. so why can't we all get along and we had the vietcong terrorist that prevented some

goods so exclusive eating get yellowback from lazy the white bag had a cup swallow said the of how the garrylable across the way it 2200 tree once again the whitewater check the see the workers over their $2,200.10 reel back in the hill the announcers on television called live play-by-play a little hard to tell but that's for 156 as well you can literally slap the back of oracle on the cement wall over there and you get the point is you really want presser friends take a child for some lifetime memories they're free to what you get a return you get a free gold t-shirt and really log on a facebook and do a quick people reach out and get one of these spirits leaves when i got a back. again one of these this with the warriors refer the warriors were that since my for the big game by an article in but the home they'll probably be putting your where's your architecture. >> mark: over $4.4 million and many package out to be how much revenue generated brksidchocatenohas crun. brooide unchclusrs - cris mul-gras an eet uit-avor pies dipp in ch dk cholat discer boksi unchclusrs. ♪ ♪ l thgoodss omilk l

>> i was very moved by molly talking about her work and how she goes about it and garry talking, thelevel, people even though they're very impressed with the different forms of humor and satire don't really think of the degree of thought and insight and seriousness and the artist trying to figure out how do i present this? what's the best way of communicating this? i don't want to make a speech. i don't want to yell at people. hardly get across the point i want to make? which is in the midst of a. you talk about this year's journalist. a serious journalist are not very serious because they usually write the same crap that everybody else writes. how do i get across my different point of view and make it work and make it work with a combination of words and pictures? it's a whole different form and so we think differently about it. and what you do we think carefully about it. and what you do and what you do is just an extraordinary an example of what's out there. there were some wonderful wonderful talent out there today all over the place working alternative forms. it's terrific to me

great-paying jobs and also jobs that are very very important with expertise on technology, and mark garry who is the vice president of the manchester site and manager of that site in manchester has said texas instruments strongly supports t.p.a. 2015 and urges its swift approval. renewing t.p.a. provides an opportunity for american companies and their workers to secure 21st century rules to govern international trade. innovation is the granite state's greatest asset. new hampshire's high-tech company start-ups and universities are generating breakthrough innovations and technologies. high-tech companies now represent 8.6 of the state's -- 8.6% of the state's economy and pay 92% than average wages. t.i. manchester is the heart of t.i.'s largest power management business unit. t.p.a. is critical for t.i. to secure market access, maintain a global supply chain and support our high value-added design jobs here in new hampshire. i've heard also from sylvia lenaris, director of engineering and new hampshire's site leader at intel in merrimack, new hampshire, also very important new hampshire jo