took a change in ideology a change in attitude like a change in attitude from shakespeare to jane austenance in attitudes towards merchants and men merchants and manufacturers and and it it's continued to this day. so we're still having a great enrichment china and india are are going through it. and it comes from liberalism. it comes from this equality of permission. the author of probably 30-some books professor deirdre mccloskey's newest is called bettering humanomics, and she's been our guest again on book tv. well, thank you dear. i've enjoyed it. well look now at the best-selling non-fiction books according to the washington post topping. the list is university of houston professor brene brown's atlas of the heart about making meaningful human connections after that is pulitzer prize of winning reporter and creator of the 1619 project nicole hannah jones. look at american history and slavery's legacy in present-day america. and then it's michelle zahner's memoir crying in h mart. that's followed by unthinkable democratic congressman. jamie raskins reflections of the loss of his son the

took a change in ideology a change in attitude like a change in attitude from shakespeare to jane austenance in attitudes towards merchants and men merchants and manufacturers and and it it's continued to this day. so we're still having a great enrichment china and india are are going through it. and it comes from liberalism. it comes from this equality of permission. the author of probably 30-some books professor deirdre mccloskey's newest is called bettering humanomics, and she's been our guest again on book tv. well, thank you dear. i've ♪ >> sunday, february 6th, on "in depth," law professor cheryl cheryl cashin will be our guest. her many books include the agitator, and her latest, white space, black hood. join in the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets for sheryl cashin, sunday, february 6th, on booktv on c-span2. ♪ >> get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on demand anytime, anywhere on our new mobile video app, c-span now. access top highlights, listen to c-span radio and discover new podcasts all for free. download

terror -- convicted of terror charges to read classic literature as part of his sentence, including jane austen'sand prejudice." said the neo-nazi, "sweet! my two favorite things!" [ laughter ] former president trump -- they say "sweet" a lot. [ laughter ] people don't know that about neo-nazis, but they're like, "sweet!" [ laughter ] former - [ light laughter ] former president trump is currently on a media tour promoting his new photo book "our journey together," and he's already being sued by iphoto [ laughter ] and finally, a wildlife "youturber" -- a youtuber on a trip to thailand recently discovered a new species of tarantula that lives inside of bamboo plants. yikes, that is a terrifying thought that that even exists -- a wildlife youtuber, i mean. [ laughter ] and that was the monologue, everybody! we have -- well, we have a fantastic show for you tonight he is an emmy-winning comedian and actor you know from "extras" in "the office." his show "after life" is streaming now on netflix ricky gervais will be here [ cheers and applause and she is so incredibly funny on "the righteous gemstone

this committee moves slower than the courtship in a jane austen novel.ite him via scented letter with that said, i do hope they subpoena him, mainly because it would be super funny to see him try to hide from the process server although i guess in the guys could be kevin mccarthy how could you pick him out of a crowd? even trump doesn't know his name >> there was progress today. i look forward to solving it >> thank you, steve. >> seth: can't blame trump for that one he looks like a steve to me, too. if he were a character in "guess who," that [bleep] would be impossible it would be certainly interesting to hear from mccarthy, given that just days after the insurrection, he had this to say about trump -- >> the president bears responsibility for wednesday's attack on congress by mob rioters. >> seth: oh, boy, i'm guessing mccarthy doesn't want anyone to remember that video. "no, no, no, that wasn't me. that was that [bleep] steve. i hate that guy. of course, that was just a few weeks before mccarthy changed his tune and flew down to mar-a-lago to pose fo

some say in sensibility, not a book of short pieces inspired by jane austen during japanese americans. her work as serious as it is about the damage we do to each other to the world is straight with humor and satire. as well is ultimately deep humanity and compassion. one reason why the founder of letters is so moving. a work inspired by the collect of archive which spans the 20th century and all the human drama including japanese americans. and turn it was not only a japanese-american, it was an american tragedy. karen's work. one reason why her masterpiece is for me, the great american asian novel. asian and parentheses. asian americans in our histories literature he found in politics and jokes at the heart. what is also at the heart is radical hope. found in all of karen's work. we must have a mower just future that literature, imagination and the writers all have important roles to play. an unwavering commitment to her artistic vision. having a distinguished contribution to american literature. karen, congratulations on this richly deserved. >> to the board of directors of the nat

, that he preferred shakespeare to jane austen anti—brought copies of 12th night and pride and prejudicee with the latest at the court of appeal. they�*re reminders of one of the worst tragedies in welsh history, artefacts from the aberfan disaster in which 116 children and 28 adults in 1966. over the years they�*ve been kept in various attics and cupboards but their owners now feel there�*s a danger they�*ll be lost forever unless a permanent home is found for them. steve fairclough reports. a broken clock is among the most enduring images of the aberfan disaster. it stopped at precisely the moment it was struck by millions of tonnes of coal spoil that had spilled down the mountainside, engulfing pantglas junior school and the pupils and staff inside, as well as nearby homes. 116 children and 28 adults lost their lives. parents and teachers join police, firemen, civil defence workers and mine rescue teams at the school. some of the helpers tore at the rubble with bare hands in their desperate efforts to get at the children. the last time that clock ticked all those children were still a