henderson henderson from "the washington post," and from "the daily beast," andrew sullivan. thursday night's debate was everything the romney and obama presidential debate had not been. >> you can still preserve the important tant things for middle class taxpayers. >> it's not mathematically possible. >> it's not mathematically possible. it's never been done before. >> it's been done a couple of times. >> it has never been done. >> oh, now you're jack kennedy. >> this tuesday night it's back to the main events. barack obama probably will tone it down a bit from biden's intensity. he's going to try to make romney look insincere. here's how bill clinton pulled it off with a gentle dismissal of bob dole in their town hall-style debate back in 1996. >> i think wisdom comes from age, experience and intelligence. and if you have some of each -- and i have some of each age, some experience, some intelligence. >> i can tell you that i don't think he's too old to be president. it's the age of his ideas that i question. >> that's letting him down easy, isn't it? the question, is his challenger is right there with him some terms of the polling. he has to be perhaps a little more forceful, how does he put it together? >> he's got to find that place. they've been struggling in terms of trying to find -- they made it through the crucial decision back in the spring, which was to paint romney not as a flip-flopper, but to paints him as a right-wing extremist. and that worked for them from the spring through the summer all the way through september. romney helped them. he gave them a lot of ammunition, said a lot of silly things and now he's done the etch-a-sketch moment in that debate. that's what happened there, apart from everything else. it's given obama a challenge. how do you continue to freeze him like a bug in amber with these right-wing spogs positions that are unpopular with swing voters, while he was ease running away from them. how do you call him both a liar and a flip-flopping phony and still p.i.p. him back? they're trying to make that is arguments simultaneously. a lot of what obama has to do is figure out the precise balance between those two things. >> tom joyner said on radio, you're very passionate in the criticism, and he said how do you keep saying over and over again my opponent is not telling the truth? that's his defense against the rather passionate critique of the first debate. >> he can tell us what he wants to do, that's what you do. i don't sit there batting defense when you have a non-moderator like lehrer, who says what are the differences, the first thing you say if you're president barack obama you say i'm for 100% of americans, he's for 40%. that's my answer. next? he was just not there. my problem with obama was he didn't show up for that debate. i think he knows it now. i think he's got it. and it's quite simple, actually, you say both. he was conservative when he needed to be. now he's going to be moderate when he needs to be, and who knows which president is going to show up in january. so do you trust this guy at this point after he said all this, and now all this? that's the question. and also, it seems to me very simply, your math doesn't add up. when you're giving a free ride and asking the middle class to pay all of it -- he should have said i'm not asking the middle class to pay all of it, i can do this through some magic trick. what is the trick? what are you hiding? what is the math? what deductions? here are mine, where are yours? >> the chris: we have voters out there who are going to be in this town hall. we don't know if there will be ringers there, but there will be sharp questioning. what really happened to benghazi? questions like jobs. we have so much unemployment still. these can be nasty questions. >> that's right. i think his challenge is -- on the one hand, he's got to connect with the people there and connect with the audience beyond that. there is a myth around a president obama, that he might be better in this setting because he is good with people. but he often isn't that good with people. he can be very aloof, very professor sore yal, but in terms of the timing, he has about two minutes to respond. he's got to prosecutor the case against romney but also talk about his own record. he's got to use the space well. if you look at the past debates, body language can be a real sort of determinative factor, when he seemed very disengaged, looking at his notes, not looking at the camera. chris: what are you supposed to do when the other guy is saying stuff you don't believe at all and it's bothering? the tv camera splits the screen. can you say i don't need the screen time? because you have to chuckle, the way biden says, or you have to look grim and put your head down. what are you supposed to do? >> you stare the guy down. you look him right in the eye and you watch him writhe. >> i know. >> i know you're lying, you know you're lying. >> i'm about to rip your -- >> when he went up to bush, that didn't work so well. [all talking at once] >> the hannity stuff about -- look, there's a black guy running for office like two days before, and his repression of his own anger. he should be angry these people have the gall to talk to him about the deficit, the gall to talk to him about foreign policy. chris: one more time, before you get back to this, it seems to me biden did a couple of things on thursday night this week. one, he opened up this abortion debate. maybe it was a good question by martha raddatz. maybe it was too broad, but they narrowed it in a second. they both gave elm passioned arguments. but the one by ryan said if i get a shot i'm going to outlaw abortion, i'm going to ban it, and biden said now we live in a society where we're telling everybody else how to live by law. does he charge at romney, who's been dodge-balling this issue for weeks now? >> sure. abortion is one of those issues where it's harder to make us sort of tack to the center. you're on one side or you're on the other side. to some extent one of the things i noticed is that no social issues came up at all and it worked to romney's advantage, because he was able to make this rhetorical shift and moderate a lot of his -- chris: single women going to him in those days afterwards. >> but abortion is a much harder issue to do that on. >> but there is a center, a place, and bill clinton defined it -- safe, legal and rare. that was a winning formulation for president clinton for a long time. >> but legal. that's the dividing line. chris: aimed almost directly at liberal catholics. >> i'll say two things, first, biden, apart from stopping the democratic panic the other night and drawing contrasts, the other thing that he accomplished was on these issues. abortion, one, afghanistan another, medicare, taxes. that's what the obama campaign came out of saying that's where they thought he scored. they're -- they spent this weekend an they're going to spend every moment talking to people, figuring out which ones they can now exploit. chris: it's about policy differences. >> and trying to reach the groups. they're very precise about what sort of margins they need in certain groups, and how do they exploit that. that makes an overarching argument, but how do they move voters in the votes they need in the swing states? >> the issue that hasn't come up yet is immigration. we know how important latinos are in the swing states. chris: we asked the matthews meters -- could the obama team have played things smarter after the debacle in denver in that first debate? 11 say yes, they could have done it better. one person said something like, "heck, yeah." and some lodged their votes with multiple exclamation points. including you, john. [laughter] >> i was in all caps with a lot of exclamation points. chris: was it a general sort of hand-wringing? >> yes, both. it was funny and a lot of democrats laughed at it, but it doesn't speak to the lives of real people. one of the challenges is to go back to the format. it's hard to prosecutor a case against the other guy when you're also trying to answer people in the audience. obama is going to get asked, there's going to be one person in the audience, i guarantee it, who's going to be the disappointed obama voter, like he faced in the town hall on cnbc. someone is going to say, you know, i believed in you, i really had invested so much in you, and you've disappointed me so much. obama does not handle those kind of questions that well, and that -- >> with anger and passion. he's never said, look, are you kidding me? >> do you want a voter? is that what you want? >> i want to see some passion in the guy. i want to see the fact that he passed universal health care, which is more than any other president has done. i want to see him defend what he's done in defusing what was a growing religious global war. i do want him to defend his decimation of al qaeda. i want him to defend 5 million new jobs. i want him to talk about -- i'm mad about the fact that he -- [laughter] [all talking at once.] chris: bottom line. let me ask you about the romney-ryan ticket. did they establish themselves? did they pass the threshold of being presidential enough? >> yes. >> yes, i think association yes, definitely. >> i join the chorus. chris: this weekend marks the 50th anniversary of the cuban missile cry sifments president john f. kennedy and khrushchev faced each other over 13 days and much of that time they faced down the hawks on both sides, with spy plane photos showing the russians assem bling missiles in cuba capable of hitting new york, and the top advisors, including the chief of staff of the air force to authorize immediate air strikes before the missiles could be armed by the soviets. kennedy had to weigh the hawks' advice against the reality that no air strike could be 100% effective. and the possibilities that russian retaliation could target berlin and thereby trigger an all-out nuke yar war, as robert kennedy wrote, "the final list of the cuban missile crisis is the importance of placing ourselves in the other country's shoes." president kennedy understood that the soviet union did not want war. two years later dr. strangelove par deed that era and it came eerily close to reality. consider the relationship of a president cooley trying to avoid a war, and the character was based on general curtis lemay as played by george c. scott. >> we are coming to a moment of truth both for ourselves as human beings and the lives of owe nation. now truth is not always a pleasant thing but it is necessary now to make a choice, to choose between two admittedly regrettable but nevertheless distinguishable post-war environments, one where you have 20 million people killed and the other where you have 150 million people killed. >> you're talking about mass murder, general, not war. >> mr. president, i am not saying that, but i do say no more than 10 to 20 million killed tops. >> i will not go down in history as the greatest mass murderer since adolf hitler. >> perhaps it might be better, mr. president, if you were more concerned with the american people than with your image in the history books. >> general, i've heard quite sufficient of you. thank you very much. chris: when we come back, they're trying hard to boost their spirits and the case of the obama re-election campaign. will it work? chris: welcome back. joe biden put some pep back in the party but it's really all about barack obama. clinton was the wing under the president's wings at the convention. since then clinton's been making the case that obama didn't make there. wow. >> here's old moderate mitt. where have you been, boy? i missed you all these last few years. that's a mere conservative myth. that's how he described himself for two whole years, until three or four days before the debate. they all got together and said, hey, men, this ship is sinking faster than the titanic. but peep are still frustrated about the economy. they want it fixed yesterday. so just show up with a sunny face and say i didn't say all that stuff i said the last two years. chris: in a long piece about the clinton-obama relationship in the new issue of "new york" magazine, john hileman writes about that particular clinton performance there -- "can obama find a way to dismember roam nea so artfully, joyfully and thoroughly?" upon that answer may hang the outcome of the election. if obama is defeated, it will be heaped largely and squarely on 44, that's obama, president 44, and the only thing that clinton enjoys more than being credited is blame lings." now, that writing is a piece of art by you, sir. does it not include some cynicism? >> look, president clinton gets a couple of big things out of this. president obama has moved toward president clinton's view of politics and economics, and what he's done, having run in 2008 as an antidote to clintonism, he's running as the inheritor of clintonism. he's extolled by the president on tiesing on the stump. he loves that. he also does not want to be blamed for a lot of things. he doesn't want to be in the position where if obama loses he can say if bill clinton had done more, he might have been able to win. he wants obama to win because he agrees with him. he doesn't want anybody to blame him. and he thinks obama winning gives his wife a better chance of winning. because the economy is going to get better. >> i think that's right. certainly clinton -- this is -- i mean he's the most popular politician in the country. i don't know if it's the courn accent that makes him so charming, but he is uniquely qualified to speak to all the groups that make up the obama coalition as well as the romney group, and the middle. so you can bet he'll be out there leaping in the air like that and prosecuting this case with a smile. >> and he is the most effective surrogate that obama has. chris: you're smiling. why are you smiling? because he's so good at it? >> he's fun to watch and he was fun to watch at the convention. much more fun than obama. but he is still a surrogate and there's only so much that the surrogates can do. the candidate himself still has to -- chris: i agree. >> let's just look at this miracle. chris, you've gone back in politics a long way. this was a bitter rivalry and they put it past them, all of them. they had the emotional maturity, this duo -- this trio, to decide country first. i have to say, i've been a longtime clinton skeptic and not particularly liker. i think the maturity of those three people the last four years has been remarkable. chris: the key is the solididity of the party. >> welcome back. john, tell me something i don't know. >> clinton is doing a lot of stuff for president obama, raising a lot of money. he's in a lot of the ads. look, you've still not done a joint campaign event so far. there's time reserved in the homestretch. you're going to see bill clinton and barack obama together a lot. chris: like the old motorcades with ike and dixon, the canons of new york. i love it. tell me something i don't know. >> early voting, as we all know, has been going on, and we're starting to get some indication of how it's going. over half a million votes have already been cast. both sides are spinning the numbers. so far it looks like republicans are doing better than they did in 2008 and the democrats are doing better also, solt margin is smaller than it was at some points in 2008. republicans do better with mail-in votes and democrats better with in person. >> they are doing tons of events across the country. given up two days a week to stump for this president. chris: mayor of san antonio. he was the star. >> touring historically by colleges and universities. >> there's one question that hasn't been asked that needs to be asked. which of george w. bush's policies do you disagree with? how will the administration be different than the last republican administration? chris: when we come back, can president obama put the questions about libya and benghazi and that tragedy chris: welcome back, joe biden, the vice president, left some questions about the intelligence gathering regarding the libya attack and he left them unanswered, which brings us to this big question. where did the obama administration put the whole matter of libya to rest? >> they're going to try. joe biden pivoted out of that question because the facts are not good for them right now. he pivoted out. the third debate will be about foreign policy. romney is notching up his criticism and try to not let them get away from those facts. >> i think the drumbeat is going to continue. it was the worst moment of the debate for joe biden. >> in the last few weeks you've seen romney begin the week talking about foreign policy. he gave the big speech, he's given press conferences on this, and i think they very much sense an opening on this particular issue, because they can make the larger argument. >> the issue of intelligence or cover-up? >> i think the issue for them is leadership on the global stage. >> andrew? >> the key difference between these two candidates is that one is going to do all he can to avoid a new war in the middle east and the other one is going to hand over the use policy and launch a new global war. chris: thanks to the rounds table. john hileman, andrew sullivan, henderson henderson and liz liz. barnhill: you hear a lot of talk about question seven... so let me tell you what i know: if question seven passes, my company's going to... bring table games, like blackjack and poker... right here to baltimore. a twenty-five million dollar investment... that'll create five hundred new jobs. all right here. today, marylanders are spending $500 million gaming... in other states. let's keep it here. i'm chad barnhill, and we're ready to build right here.

henderson. where are you from? >> jimmy: spring valley. >> fancy. >> jimmy: not henderson. hendersonxisted but it was really just, just a car dealership and that was all. >> not much more than a car dealership there now. >> jimmy: you like in it vegas? >> i love it there but it's very suburbia, which i like, because i grew up just outside of toronto and it's a very suburbia where i grew up. >> jimmy: it's strange to move -- why did you move to las vegas? >> you were born in mill basin? why did you move -- >> jimmy: my parents moved me. i was 9. do you work there all of the time is that why you're there? >> no, maybe every two years. >> jimmy: mostly magicians living in las vegas, like my parents. and you live there and in toronto also. >> i have a house in toronto and house here because my daughter is out here. >> jimmy: what is your daughter going for halloween? >> i bought her a monkey costume. that's what you want your 2-year-old going out as is the monkey. >> jimmy: that's good, it's warm. >> one of my thinkings and i'll be lance in yo gabba, gabba. i'll have a big nose. she'll b

henderson. to >> paul henderson. >> this is one of my favorite events to come to, only because it reminds me at my very core why we all do the work that we do. i think it is one of those things where you see reality tv. i see a lot of news for you could have the story or get a perspective of the story of what is going on in the streets every day. rarely do we hear the story from the men and women on the streets protecting us every day, and there is always a story about the job people are doing that is so impressive. tonight is a culmination of the stories we get to hear about the dollar and integrity and of bravery and courage from the men and women that served us every single day. i try to remember the stories that i hear at this event throughout the rest of the year when i'm watching the news, when i am reading the newspaper, when i am at meetings listening to what people are saying about public safety. this really does serve as an inspiration to me personally and to the city of san francisco, which is why i am here on behalf of the mayor. i am here tonight, and i brought proclamations for ea

henderson, a small businessman. let me tell you alan henderson's story. he'd spent 40 years building up his sign making business, 40 years. he told me his story, he went to see his bank manager in 1972 at his local high street bank, he got a loan and he started his business. but something terrible happened to alan henderson and his family a few years back. he was ripped off by the bank he had been with all that time and alan henderson and his family have been living through a nightmare ever since. i want to talk to him, and all the people of britain who feel they're at the mercy of forces beyond their control. i want to talk to all of the people of this country who always thought of themselves as comfortably off, but who now find themselves struggling to make ends meet. they ask: why is it that when oil prices go up, the petrol price goes up. but when the oil price comes down, the petrol price just stays the same? they ask -- why is it that the gas and electricity bills just go up and up and up? and they ask -- why is it that the privatized train companies can make hundreds of millions of pounds in profit at the same time as train fares are going up by 10% a year? [applause] they think the system just doesn't work for them. and you know what? they're right. it doesn't. it doesn't work for them but for th

henderson family we have already begun a program to help mrs. henderson transition her household. this is the memo to the members of the henderson family from mom. night of the current financial situation it is my duty to inform you we will downsize the family to remain competitive. we regard each and every one of view is a valuable member of the organization but we're unable to retain a full staff in the troubled economic climate. jenny, will issue them best of luck to find a middle child position to find unique qualifications. the rest of us have to make sacrifices effective immediately be institute of freeze on allowances bonuses for good grades and perks such as lunchbox putting. travel expenses as trips to the mall will be reviewed. other expenses such as $20 for mowing the lawn will be outsourced to the baxter children who have a minimal decline of quality. rebecca is and infant she will receive special cutting your meat for you tax. then there is no marmite. casual saturday's is the underwriter on a day to cut clothing expenses. the annual family vacation is in the playroom that will be close the rest of the year and the

henderson, nevada. >>> and cbs -- he is in henderson nevada. >>> and cbs 5 will have live coverage. debate starting at 6 p.m. tomorrow. >>> 4:41. airline seats coming unbolted in midair. how pilots are dealing with the in flight emergency. >> plus a killer speaks out 10 years after the deadly sniper attack in washington, d.c. what he wishes he could say to the victims' families now. coming up. >>> and a 10-year-old joyride all caught on tape. how amazing that no one got hurt. ,,,,,,,,,,,, police in philadelphia say e driver was just 10 y >>> take a look at this video every an out-of-control van. police in philly say the drive was only 10 years old. the boy allegedly grabbed keys hanging from the rear door as furniture was being unloaded. there he is. he then jumped in and took off hitting five cars on a single block. he now faces several juvenile counts including unauthorized use of an automobile. he needs a few lessons, i guess. >> he is in a lot of trouble and is 10 so he is not -- it's not just a slap on the wrist for him. >> no. he will be in a little hot water. >> how about tha

henderson. let me tell you alan henderson story. he spent 40 years building up his business, 14 years. he told me his story. he wanted to be bank manager in 1972 at his local high street bank. he got a loan and started this business is. but something terrible happened to alan henderson and his family a few years back. he was off by the bank he done with all that time. and alan henderson and his family have been living through a nightmare ever since. i want to talk to him and all the people of britain who feel their forces beyond their control. [applause] i want to talk to all the people of this country who assumed themselves and now find themselves struggling to make ends meet. they asked, why is this that when the gold price goes up, the pressure price goes up, but when the old prices come down, the pressure price just stays the same. why is it that the gas and electricity bills just goes up and up and up and they ask why you said that privatized companies can make hundreds of millions of pounds in profit at the same time train fares are going to pay 10% a year? [applause] basic system just doesn't work for them. and you know what? they are right. it doesn't. it doesn't work for them because cartels and powerful entries like government cut down to size. i want to t

henderson, nevada. some say the city of henderson is a microcosm of the economy we have seen over the past few years. yet the latest polls show the race in nevada is neck and neck and that is causing -- ed henry live in vegas. hey, ed. >> the president -- they are calling it debate camp in hendersonmiles from where i am right now it's an opulent resort known as lake las vegas that is symbol i of the boom and bust. that whole lake las vegas resort where the president is doing his debate prep. it's modeled after an italian village. it went bankrupt the last few years. it's now sort of coming back and the president is hoping that is a microcosm that he's pushing this recovery along slowly, not just mere in nevada but all along the country. it's interesting to hear john roberts about chris christie raising expectations for mitt romney. the president at a rally in vegas last night tried to do just the opposite and lower expectations. >> i know folks in the media are speculating already on who is going to have the best zinger. [you are [. >> i don't know about that. who's going to put the most points on the board [crowd shouts "you are"] no, governor romney is a qaddafi debater. i'm just okay. but i'm concerns about having a serious discussion about what we need to do to keep the count

henderson produced without objection? [ gavel ] and then colleagues can we move this forward with a positive recommendation without objection? [ gavel ] >> thank you >> thank you everybody for coming out and thank you miss henderson and thank supervisor olague as well. is there any further business before us? >> there is no further business, chairman. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned [ [ gavel ]. >> the meeting you will come it order. good afternoon, everyone, this is monday, october 23, 2012. this is the land use and economic development committee of the san francisco board of supervisors. my name is eric mar, chairman of the committee, to my right is melina cohen and also david camp camp. miss miller. >> please be sure to turn off all electronic devices. documents to be included as part of the file should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the october 23rd board of supervisors meeting unless otherwise stated. >> i want to thank our sfgtv staff for televising this today. we have 3 items on the agenda. we have had a request to move item 3 above item 2. is there any objection to that, colleagues? please call item 1. >> item 1. >> changes to the planning code, uses, signsing bu

henderson produced without objection? [ gavel ] and then colleagues can we move this forward with a positive recommendation without objection? [ gavel ] >> thank you >> thank you everybody for coming out and thank you miss henderson and thank supervisor olague as well. is there any further business before us? >> there is no further business, chairman. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned [ [ gavel ] >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences. there are certain things you can see every week you can go to the museum, visit the planetarium, and we bring in bars and a deejay or band. it is a different feel from during the day, something different every week. tonight , we have beer and music. -- tonight we have great beer and music. it is beer week. we have a dozen local brewers in african

henderson is on trial for murder. the victim, 18-year-old victor shwanki, a popular teen in the community. henderson, 20, allegedly shot shwanki believing he killed a member of his gang. now inside the courtroom, tension is running high. >> there were words every time someone would testify. the judge had to get on and tell people to get quiet, call for order in his court. >> sergeants jeff bradding and jesus villahermosa share security. >> there was a lot of animosity, tension, and threats being exchanged between these groups. they had to add another officer. >>> june 30th is a quiet day in the courtroom. no testimony, no jury. just a few motions before the judge. by 10:00 a.m., proceedings are over, and it's time to bring defendant hendersonefore they move him, they have to clear a hallway from point a to point b, hopefully without any threat of harm. >> but there's a problem. a relative and a friend of the murder victim have suddenly appeared in the corridor. >> they knew we were coming out the side door. so i think it was planned. they were there. they were waiting for him to come out. >> surveillance cameras at both ends of the hallway catch deputy elizabeth erpp telling the men to clear out. the brother of the larger man appears before all three exit into an adjacent hallway where another camera at the far end of the hall is rolling. deputy christopher coolly can be seen warning the group to clear room as he reaches to open the door. >> he opens the door to walk through it himself. >> he took his eyes off for a second to check on his partners. they saw their opportunity. that's when it happened. >> spotting henderson through the door, the group barrels past the dep beaut into the first hallway. >> they pushed past the

military and gfr henderson wrote that with one exception, 19th century american generals had been unequal to the task of combining the three arms in battle, exception of sheridan. henderson wrote the sheridan's operations in the shenandoah valley and during his pursuit of the confederate army to appomattox deserves for closer study. the pioneers are 20th century armored warfare thoughts so as they sit at the of sheridan and others like him as they forged a new template for battle in the blitzkrieg. tanks are placed calvary and a new element was introduced, the warplane. .. >> sheridan also, as he put it, showed his greatness with that touch of originality which we call genius. [applause] happy to take any questions. i'm sure there are some. yes, sir. >> you mentioned in the beginning that relatively little historical focus has been placed on him. why is that? i mean, would that -- you know, pretty amazing. >> yeah, it is. there's a very good reason for that. all of his papers were burned in the great chicago fire of 1871. he was, at the time he was commander of the division of the missouri, and he had moved to that district in chicago because of the railroads going throu

henderson, nevada. kid rock will be joining them at the anderson pavilion. -- henderson pavilion. that will be live on c-span. 3:50 pm eastern time, campaign rally. met ryan and paul ryan in morrison, colorado -- miche ryan and- mittyan -- me romney and paul ryan in morrison, colorado. brady in miami, florida, on the undecided line. one of your politics -- what are your politics? caller: i was republican but i'm supporting obama. i cannot support the romney-ryan plan. like a champion that did not show up. romney is like a man with than out of body exchange. everything he stood for in the primaries and the republican convention -- it was a complete of the body -- invasion of the body snatchers. somebody else was in the body. all those policies he advocated, he agreed with the president or not change -- we would support israel or voting for syria but now we will not put boots on the ground. everything he has ever believed in. president obama -- they are not talking about the poor. the middle class is the new poor. the only thing rich and middle people exist in america. there is no m

henderson family of albany, new york, we have already begun a test program to help mrs. henderson transition her loving household into a streamlined model of genetic deficiency. so this is a memo to the members of the hendersonfamily from mom,. you can watch this and other programs online by booktv.org. here's a look at some upcoming book fairs and festivals happening around the country. this weekend, booktv is live from the texas book festival. includes presentations by douglas brinkley, and many more. visit booktv.org for a complete schedule of events. the national press club's book fair and author nights on november 13, and includes more than 90 writers and proceeds support the national press club's journal institute. watch booktv in the future for interviews. this year's national book awards will be in new york city on november 14. the ceremony celebrates author's works and fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and young adult literature. booktv will air the ceremony the following weekend. and miami book fair international is held the 11th through the 15th of november. it features many authors and booktv will be live november 17 and 18. for a complete schedule of opera opera presentations, interviews and more, vi