i will pick jane austen's persuasion which is a beautiful book, relatively brief book and a book about second chances. that is a lesson we all need but i would love to talk about the fact that we get second chances in life. >> i want to ask you a question. books can be about things that are near at hand or far away. how do you come out on the near versus far spectrum? >> a very abstract question. the thing that comes to mind is colleges use the word relevant. we need books that are close to what students experience today, they need a book by an author of their same race or near to them in age, the same background sociologically. that might have merit but it is also good to get us out of the things we know to help us know things outside of us and getting outside our current era bias es is a valuable thing, like you said, things that we think are the right way for all time but are limited to our current current age. >> far away, robinson caruso, gilgamesh, how far do you want to go? >> i like both of those. >> the point about relevance, there are things that are ancient that are relevant

inspired by jane austen novels, age of innocence is a compelling exploration of women's roles in society during that time period, reflecting on their lack of voice and individuality. gfx for more information head to coming up next on the fox19 weekend morning news.... new information on the car that fell off a bridge and into the ohio river..details when we come back. shawn live and shawn is live outside of great american ballpark... show open welcome to the morning news. it's saturday - march 19-th i'm jessica brown weather now today: am rain and snow possible. pm the car that plunged off the combs hehl bridge and into the ohio river here's some surveillance video of that incident. this is a big piece in the investigation ..it was captured from a home on the the river. officers say they were contacted by missing relative that hasn't been seen since the time of the accident. that person apparently drives the same type of "its a strong possibility who might be...had been bridge." butted to "for us, the most important aspect of this occupants in the vehicle rush anything that now, investig

hans: when we compare netflix to itv, does the plot look more like a bronte novel, or is it more jane austentrying to drag up my memories of all of those authors. i think what i would say here is, if you look at what is happening here in terms of their content, take five years ago where they were. their content division was not firing on all cylinders. if you look at where we are now, the internal side of things has been much improved. they made a number of acquisitions, particularly in the u.s. market. content can be similar to the games market. the key thing here is the width of the market content. guy: does that mean they are not going after mma? and are they still an mma target? >> when you add up the special dividend and the ordinary dividend, the total dividend i is trading close to a 7% dividend yield. it does suggest that the major mma deals are probably not on the agenda. dividends -- we do expect those to continue for the deals. mainly, we focus on the content area. guy: i'm going to ask you,? why hasn't somebody bought this yet? >> look at the entire situation. the company is in a

. >> you really take jane austen seriously, don't you? [laughter] carol. >> yes. two short questions. do you think something like the size of the classic that has been made into a film might work and then have an actress or director come to the campus x do you see hope in the fact that none of the books seem to involve zombies or vampires? [laughter] >> they do. world war z was assigned. [laughter] >> well, let me make a comment of my own and then turn to ashley on this who's loaded for bear on, i think, this question. there are many, many books on our list that have been made into movies, so many that early on we got to the list, the check off column, is there a movie, is there a movie, and a great many of the books already have movies, others are movies in the works. so movie-making is -- >> i meant classics though. >> classics, well, okay. so persuasion has, i don't know if perruation's been made -- persuasion's been made. >> [inaudible] >> there you go. i'm not up-to-date. the issue is can we improve the marketing of classic books, the other media, and is that