. >> the amazon-hachette war, you are published by hachette, you and your books got caught in the middle. how do you feel about this? >> it cost me a lot of money. that's for sure. it breaks my heart a little. i had thought of amazon as in partnership with writers. and for a company to try to make a business point by turning its back on -- i have sold, through amazon, millions of books. i have contributed mightily to their bottom line. i would've thought they would see me as an asset. me and other writers have brought people to their site in droves. and now they have turned on us. it is, to say the least, a puzzling strategy for a business to turn on its assets. i would love to have a conversation with jeff bezos about the self-destructive nature of this particular strategy. >> amazon is arguing that books must be cheaper in this environment where there are so many media distractions. do you have any sympathy for their argument? >> complete sympathy for it. i just don't understand why, in order to get to that preferred outcome, they have chosen to screw over the people who bring revenue

two weeks later a man with a history of mental illness attacked people with a pellet gun, hachette and pepper spray. that happened at a theater in tennessee. regal cinemass released a statement on its web site saying in part, quote, we acknowledges procedure and cause some inconvenience but hopefully these are minor in comparison to increase safety. >> whatever is they spent in terms of the operation, security, they will make up with revenue because most parents, most families want to send their family, their kids to save theater and when you have the law enforcement, local community, enforcement operations and security you are as safe as you can be. >> reporter: a lot of questions about this new policy. will regal set ups the hiring additional security to do these checks? this added security, we don't know whether other national movie chains will follow suit. that is the latest from union square, back to you. juliet: thank you very much. antwan: living a little bit but more. heather: the person he went up against in the midfield collision, is he still hospitalized ebert lies on the >>

as i say in the book, it is shaped like a giant hachette aimed at nazi, germany. -- thiscross from heres the closest in england that you can run a bomber operation. the fighter boys were down here. the british raf pilots and bomber command was north near york. i have this map in your book. it is pretty good although it is not in color. you have the ranges of the fighter aircraft. how far they could get round-trip from england. that tells you the course of the year were. only --eginning, we can the americans could only do shallow penetration missions. if you're trying to knock out , and that is featured in the great film, 12:00 high. mostly british spitfires. as you get further in the war, fighters with longer-range including thunderbolts and lightnings. they can take the german bombers all the way to the order. near the hanover area. this is the industrial area of germany. boys these boards -- these are on their own. they are going down a corridor, a bloody shoot all the way from here to the target and back. go all the way down the spine of the pyrenees and land in north africa. later,

as i say, it is shaped like a giant hachette aimed at no azi, germany. this is the closest space you can get. the fighter boys were further south, down here. the british pilots and bomber command was north near york. you have this in your book. you don't have it in color. you have the ranges of the fighter aircraft, how far they could get. that tells you the course of the air war. in the beginning we can only do this in the shallow penetration missions. if you're trying to knock them featured in the great film 12:00 high, they are mostly british. you get further into the war, fighters with longer range. thunderbolts and lightning. they can take the german bombers. this is the war of the industrial area of germany. then these boys are on their own. ,hese missions you read about they are going down a corridor, a bloody shoot all the way from here to the target and back. they go to regensburg, all the way to italy, to north africa. when you get the people 51 mustang, the mustang has long legs and it can go deep in germany. it can go all the way into -- nd t

two weeks later a man with a history of mental illness of with a pellet gun, hachette and pepper spray attacked people at a theater in tennessee before he was shot by police. regal cinemass released a statement on its web site that set in part we acknowledge that this procedure can cause some inconvenience and that it is not without flaws but hope these are minor in comparison to increase safety. >> whatever they spend in terms of the operation and security they are going to make up with revenue because most parents, most families want to send their family, their kids to save the honor and when you have law-enforcement, the local community, enforcement operations and security you are as safe as you can be. >> new yorkers had mixed reaction to the policy. >> why not? fares nothing to hide, i wouldn't want you bringing that to a movie theater anywhere ben: >> totally bad because people's privacy coming invading people's privacy for what? >> reporter: at this point is in unclear whether other movie chains will follow suit and joy regal cinemas in starting to inspect bags. popcorn bringing