so, hemingway is writing a story. and we need to be conscious of the fact, he is riding a short -- writing a short story. this is fiction. but he is hoping to show a something more significant about the way people remember the war, what they are bringing home from it. kevin? >> it is interesting that his character, given all that, is so interested in waiting for all of the histories to come back, it -- and the accurate maps, even as chapman is saying these will be the memories of the war that will really last, the soldier himself, the character soldier is saying, no, this isn't true. i want to wait until all of this stuff comes out to my so i can put myself on the map where i was when and understand what role i played in the greater war. >> yeah. natalie? >> yeah, i think that line, that segment reminded me, and i put it in the margins of the sheet, of keegan faces battle, in that -- it is a very emotional story, the eyewitness, the flesh witness that we are going to , remember later, but you also need to have that br

earns hemingway said a book is to be measured by how much good material can be thrown away.maybe that's true. i think that also a book can be measured by how much good material needs to be in the book. and there are times in which i think a writer doesn't know how long the book is. so you don't know what you still need to put in there. any book written i assume could be longer, am amplification could go on indefinitely. you have to have a beginning notion, and you finally realize you hit and it jo -- you stop. it's never perfect. thank you for coming out tonight. [applause] >> ... >> in "soldier girls," former colorado first lady, helen thorpe, as free women who join the indiana national guard and were deployed to iraq and afghanistan. ms. thorpe talks about their experiences overseas and at home. she spoke a boulder bookstore in boulder, colorado. >> thank you all so much for coming tonight. it's a pleasure to see everybody. i see many friends in the audience. it was an amazing author who lives here older here. is andy here? angie and i are friends on facebook. and you have

the home of the first books of hemingway, faulkner, american tragedy, it was bought in 1973, we have relaunched it in 2012 and we are in the third season with many best sellers. >> host: what is the point of having a lot of imprint's under one publisher? >> guest: gives a diversity of books where we have differences from norton, many similarities. we like more translation edgier books, we both do high quality books but it is a way of branching out the more and name. in many ways we are like the we express our editors differently. >> host: let's start with a couple books you have coming out this fall starting with pulitzer prize winner edward wilson. >> guest: ed wilson won a pulitzer prize twice for a book, he has written a book called the meaning of human existence, with 15 as a is examining how we came to be and the challenges of human existence in the future. he says we passed the line on which natural selection of babies has ended. he examines the genetic implication for this for our future. in another piece he examines what it would be like if there really were and the tee, and

to quote hemingway, wouldn't it be good to think so? i believe the only way is a one state solution, that allows for equal for palestinians and israelis. >> if there are many things that palestinians seem to agree on its their opposition to actions in gaza. >> let me ask you sir -- >> is hamas a terrorist organization, let -- yes or no? is hamas what part of it can't you get through your thick head? >> school? >> is hamas a terrorist organization, yes or no? >> consume? >> that clip has got b gotten a lot of attention, attracting millions of views. although most question sean hannity's posing of that question, how has the latest political opinion over gaza directsince 2006? vice president of arab american democrats of california on skype, from prague, and from brooklyn, new york, and out of boston, massachusetts, asmat jober. human rights activist and entrepreneur. ahmed, whether hamas is a terrorist organization, many do question. who is hamas? >> very relevant question. within the context of politicization, and the process of democrat

historically that people know who hank cochran was and what he did, and he always wanted to be the hemingwayuntry music, and i think he did it. >> it's stunning when you look at the body of work that he was able to accomplish and stay relevant for so long. that's way out of the ordinary. >> ♪ i've got everything ♪ everything but you >> they will be recording hank cochran songs way down the line and probably not even know who he was. >> i think it's really important for people to understand where country music came from and the era of the '50s and '60s, which is hank cochran, harlan howard, willie nelson, roger miller. these guys set the standard for writing songs. >> ♪ don't you ever get tired ♪ of hurting me ♪ he was responsible, really, for me going to nashville and getting a job writing for pamper music. hank had a lot to do with me getting started. >> i met hank. he reached out his hand and had a cd that already had my name on it. i kind of gathered that this wasn't by chance. >> shortly after he first met him, hank was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, so for the two years he lived afte

literature including hemingway, but also books on art history, economic, psychology, sociology. it was brought by one of the participants is a marshall plan for the mind. deserves the full history. i got the cia document in the regular mail to my home in northern virginia in august august 2012. it was a thrilling moment here goes most striking about the material does the enthusiasm of the officers ready in about dr. dr. zhivago and internal memos. here is john mori come the soviet russian division chief writing in july 1930 i-8 to frank wisner in the printing operation was arty underway. quote, humanistic message that every person is entitled to a private life and deserves respect as a human being dither the extent of his political loyalty or contributions to the state poses a fundamental challenge to soviet ethic of sacrifice to the individual to the communist system. there is no call to revolt against the regime in the novel. at the heresy which dr. zhivago preaches, political passivity is fundamental. pasternack suggests that the small unimportant people who remain passive to

little bit well in new hampshire seems to be very very quaint friendly there's a guy name and you're hemingway that's running for the governor of new hampshire and he's one of the first people to run for governor with the platform a big quite so in new hampshire is very encouraging state california is also an extremely encouraging state with silicon valley there's a number of tech companies and also we been in contact with a couple different organizations in california that are looking to start up something very similar like a california chamber of commerce so we do think california will continue to be a leader in this space and they're also right now there's a lot of groups in. side california that are looking to shift the conversation away from new york and to california they don't think new york is getting out right so they're going to try to compete with the regulatory structure in california and texas is also very active as well so you describe your job a little bit you you would take note of that trend you're an advocate for bitcoin you see california is becoming more bitcoin friendly so

ernest hemingway and kurt cobain there is a unique pressure on famous people.ryone has high expectations of them and very difficult to live up to those expectations and still live as a normal human being. i met robin williams one time at yankee stadium. he seemed to be a good guy, maybe everybody in the box laugh and he was very courteous. colonel hunt who provided security for mr. williams at times confirmed that last night. so the nation mourns the death of robin williams and hopefully all of us become more aware of the depression situation. my friend, mike wallace, struggled with it his entire life and even attempted suicide himself. it's a terrible disease but one that can be overcome. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight, reaction. joining us on the phone from idaho actress patty duke in a book called a brilliant madness and from florida, singer, connie francis who also discuss depression in her book hops sorry now." after a terrible crime was committed on your person, rape, you descended into depression. you have managed to prosper in some w

what makes no sense to me is hemingway great, great, great, great granddaughter?me of the models wearing ugg not known they are caught on camera. i believe tom brady would have worn them. i like the way you yelled. melissa: see world looking to attract whale watchers after shares have been sinkin thinkina rock good they will build larger tanks and spend millions on, wills research. does it make you want to go to see world? >> i've always liked see world. i didn't know about the blackfish thing, but they seem like happy killer whales. they were very flexible, they seemed to respond to the crowd. they can make killer whales happier indications, i am all for it. melissa: they have a real marketing road to home ahead of them. >> larger compared to what, the ocean? no, it is okay, now the killer whale is in a much larger pris prison. it is not going to work. melissa: do you want to save yourself from wrinkles and jellyfish? you need a bikini. i've never seen that word before, very little exposed to the sun and it looks awesome. makers say it can also drive away jellyfi

that's a little small -- but you know. [ light laughter ] and then here you are doing "hemingway" andever keep them after you're done shooting? >> no. in fact, in the days where you used film, you used to always have to wait for rush's clearance. the film would go off in the back and they'd give us two days until we'd checked everything and we know it's all good. now it's on digital. i said to sorterbergh, "you do realize that this last scene that i'm shooting, that the minute you say i'm out of it, it's coming off." and i walk straight upstairs and that is the first thing i do. i'd been living with it for five months. >> seth: yeah, it's well -- i think it shall be missed. >> it shall be missed. >> seth: you're a huge football fan. a british person. i mean, soccer when i say that. i'm slightly intimidated and i wanted to get it right. [ light laughter ] so, you're a liverpool fan. liverpool came, a hair away last year. [ applause ] >> they came so close last year. >> seth: came so close. >> -- nearly our first title in 20 odd years. >> seth: and are you optimistic going into the seas

own depression, which he thinks of as a genuine disease, listed a bunch of artists from vangogh to hemingwayhers who committed suicide. and then he said, when one thinks of these doomed and creative men and women, one is drawn to contemplate their childhoods. could any of them had a him of the psyche's perishability and why they before destroyed while others similarly stricken struggled through. michelle, what is it that separates those that struggle through with this and those who don't make it through? >> meaning individuals who struggle with mental health issues? >> and suicidal thoughts. >> yeah. well, that's a complex question. i mean, there are really a myriad of factors that contribute to risk for suicidal behavior. thomas joyner happens to be a well-known researcher in the field of suicide who talks about something called acquired capability as being necessary to essentially take someone from serious suicidal thinking or suicidal intent to engage in suicidal behavior. basically he talks about the idea that one has to overcome essentially what he describes as self-preservation instinc

. >> in the so-called lost generation after the war, the great writers like hemingway and faulkner wereisillusioned. i thought they were going to make a great contribution to this conflict there they went into early as volunteers -- went in early as volunteers. no one was really happy about it very certainly the germans weren't nor were the allies. the people who fought in it started questioning what we gave for this? what was our contribution? >> we look at the world today, some people have made comparisons between how the world looks then and how the world looks today, about certain conflicts and rivalries between countries. to compare that to how the world looks prior to world war i. talk about china going militarily and economically. how daunting are those comparisons in your mind? should be be concerned? >> i think we should be concerned. it is to store before world war i of germany before england and possibly france. believe me, those of you think rush is not a threat, i have a bridge to sell you in brooklyn. rush is still a great power and is very dangerous. but the power and thr

ernest hemingway wrote about it "with whom the bell tolls." this happened.joining the communist party now, you have disaffected youth joining radical islam. and i think you're going to see this more and more. you're always going to have disaffected youth. you're always going to have that pull to go fight for something greater than yourself. people like me join the yits marine corps. people like mccain join isis. so i think you're going to see as long as our homeland security agency, the fbi, the cia keep tabs on these guys and the women, and for god's sake, if we could secure the border once and for all. >> you know what the crazy thing is, mccain and mcarthur, two famous american military names. i almost thought that was the joke. that was the anti-american joke by using two pro-american names. but he was called a goofball in high school but a fun guy. converted to islam in 2004 and then all of a sudden decides that islam is everything. >> declared that on twitter and his handle and his bio, showing his commitment. >> they go through his pockets. they find

>> live right as the newly published in 1917.home of the first books of hemingway, faulkner, norton bought it in 1973, we launched a in 2012 and we are in our third season with already many bestsellers. >> what is the point of having a lot of imprints under one publisher? >> against the diversity of books where we have different from norton, many similarities. relay for translation. we like sometimes edgier books here we both do high-quality books, but it's the way of branching out the norton name and in many ways we are alike, but express editors differently. >> mr. weil, let's start with a couple books coming out this fall. the server pulitzer prize winner edward wilson. >> s., at both the muslim pulitzer prize twice. he's written a book called the meaning of human existence with 15 assays really examining how we came to be on the challenges of human existence in the future. he says we pass the wine on which the natural selection of babies has ended and we are designing around children. he examined the genetic implications and another pc examines what it would be like if they really were