in conversation with reference of jeffrey l brown. this evening's talk as part of a great lineup of harvard bookstore events happening this summer including upcoming discussions with charles king presenting gods of the upper air. how a circle oregano gate anthropologist reinvented race, sex and gender in the 20th century as well as jeff breaux with his new book white flights. race, fiction, and the american imagination among many others. for details and our full schedule check us out online at www.harvard.com/events are pickup an event flyer as you head out the door this evening. tonight's talk will conclude with time for your questions after which we will have a book signing here at this table. we are pleased to have c-span booktv here today taping the event. when asking questions and q&a please know your questions will be recorded. please wait for the microphone to make its way over to you for asking a question. we have many copies of "bleeding out" for sale at the register in the next room which is my cue to say thank you for buyin

jeffrey epstein taken into custody overnight. his arrest is among a major investigation. the journalist behind that series, julie brown, will join us next. l play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums >>> this is "up." i'm david xwgura. jeffrey epstein was arrested overnight. he faces two counts of sex trafficking for alleged crimes committed in new york and florida, between 2002 and 2005. the 66-year-old is being held in new york, where he is expected to be arraigned tomorrow. "the daily beast" broke the news of epstein's arrest. all of this comes month after a three-part investigation by "the miami herald." julie brown was the reporter and four of jeffrey epstein's victims spoke on the record for the first time. they were able to identify 80 girls involved. there is a new light of a plea deal, signed by alexander acosta, then a federal prosecutor, now the secretary of labor. acosta shelved a 53-page federal indictment that could have put epstein behind bars for life. he served a reduced sentence. acosta defended his actions, saying this matter was appealed up to the deputy attor