joanna: i found family members in israel. after i first heard the old family names, i wrote to an israeli newspaper, and that's how i found an uncle. reporter: one day prior to the ghetto uprising, sobolewska-pyz was brought to a polish resistance fighter here in warsaw, a woman, who found adoptive parents for sobolewska-pyz. her new parents had her baptized as catholic. it wasn't until her 18th birthday that she found out about her jewish origins. wanting to learn more about her parents, sobolewska-pyz contacted the former resistance fighter. joanna: she told me, you have to be grateful to the sobolewskis for raising you and for allowing you to study. she stressed the role the sobolewskis played. but i wanted to find out as much as possible about my biological family. reporter: this wasn't easy. after the ghetto uprising in 1943, the nazis had nearly all remaining jewish survivors deported to concentration camps. almost all were murdered. today, a monument commemorating the ghetto and its 300,000 killed inhabitants marks the

the goal my chef has come to the policy on national the former royal palace to meet artist joanna vosh concept she has asked them to create the menu for her exhibit in opening up as simple as a main course i've chosen fried stock fish garnish with very special olives what they will be a choice of two or diverse in seven days a typical lisbon soup made from dried broad beans the kind they used to sell in the street also going to make another bean soup with the world famous artichokes from venice extending a touch of be an alcohol to that stuff as it. sounds great as often if it isn't a traditional armin's cake with a raspberry ice creams that come with. the salad now in school and they are in court ugle josie avinash and joanna vast can share loss are regarded as the uncrowned king and queen of their professions you. know there. was. the song forming the acoustic backdrop to joanna vasco on cellos his sculpture three red hot is an example of fond o. the characteristic music of lisbon. the john of us concertos was born in paris the bizarre creations have previously been on display in the

after that a cookback from hgtv's joanna gains followed by barbara ehrenreich's thoughts on the science behind how our bodies age in "natural causes." she'll discuss her book on "after words" this weekend. and wrapping up our look at some of the books from indiebound's nonfiction best seller list is clinical psychologist jordan peterson's self-help book 12 rules for life. many of these authors have appeared on booktv. you can watch them on our web site, booktv.org. [inaudible conversations]

the former royal palace to meet artist joanna weisz consent she has asked him to create the menu for her exhibit opening as simple as a main course are chosen fried stock fish garnished with very special olives what they will be a choice of to order over those seven days a typical lisbon soup made from dried broad beans the kind they used to sell in the street are also going to make another bean soup with the world famous artichokes ash from venice extending a touch of be a now a lot of stuff is a little that sounds great. for dessert a traditional almond cake with a raspberry ice creams that come with. a salad ellie's cold they are in portugal joe's a avinash and joe one of us can share loss are regarded as the uncrowned king and queen of their professions you. don't. even. know there. was. the song forming the acoustic backdrop to joanna vasco on cellos his sculpture three red hot is an example of fargo the characteristic music of lisbon. john of us concertos was born in paris the bizarre creations have previously been on display in the palace and the gardens at first sight she has

the song form in the acoustic backdrop to joanna vasco on cello c. sculpture three red hot is an example of fodder oh the characteristic music of lisbon. john of us conch shells was born in paris the bizarre creations have previously been on display in the palace and the gardens at the side she has also exhibited in tokyo sao paolo new york moscow london and at the b.n. ali in venice. mom. tom. tom. why i turned the helicopter into a coach when i asked myself how a modern day queen would live in the palace a version or invest in this way the past meets the present ostrich feathers have become flamingos spinners of stores if the schmall is a flaming we club to a new helicopter reminds me of a bird or an insect or a little fossil it's what you do in your kitchen experiment and transform that scene with so that joanna is a great artist but she's my inspiration her creative power makes me want to become even better by fashion is kind of to me said norton for example if presets fact measure the way likewise we put she gives often have to negative and then

joanna: we offer value. our people, with a whole panoply of support. we will be your free human resources department. we will screen for you. we won't send you anybody unless they come to work on time and ready to work. if we send somebody and they do really well, that opens the door .or us scarlet: in the current environment, the labor market has gotten tighter. what kind of trend seen in terms of employing former convicts in this labor market? i think there is a demand for skilled people and a demand for those who are willing to learn skills and work hard. what we have is a group of .eople who are eager to work we think that employers benefit enormously. scarlet: there's a movement box." "ban the joanna: the box that is being referred to is the box on old-style job applications, which is, have you been convicted of a crime? if you have it right at the front of the application, potential employers will look at the resume and throw it out. well byabout doing doing good. chance --t doing a about having a chance to hold a job they are qualified for. what

her name was joanna.2014 she posted photos of her visit to this organization who were helping her start a new life abroad as a housewife in kuwait. two years later her body was found mutilated and stuffed in a freezer. she had been tortured. the couple she worked for confessed. it prompted an international backlash as the filipino president rodrigo duterte b anned filipinos from emigrating to the gulf state and called on thousands to come home. >> wait for your return and resettlement. there will be a sense of patriotism and the love of country and family. reporter: in february, joanna's body was reunited with her family. the murder shone a light on the conditions of 200,000 filipino workers in kuwait. but relations went from bad to worse when diplomats took matters into their own hands. videos emerged purporting to show embassy staff rescuing domestic workers. kuwaiti authorities were furious, expelling the philippines ambassador. he defended the rescue stunt. >> we have public servants and diplomats are

joanna: when the industry started there was an aptitude test that ibm developed and used and lead toogramming. what happened in the 70's was a new test was introduced about by a psychologist who look at a group of 8000 programmers and only 15% were women. it was a biased group to start with and associated personality attributes with being good in computer science. that is something we need to move away from and that is light at ibm we look at skills based on aptitude testing in terms of evaluating allthat is somethingo candidates. now is my interview with joanna daly of ibm and will talk diversity all day i've the bricks business of equality summit that takes place on may 8. julia: after the races, the kentucky derby is tomorrow and what they're a bit should try your luck with. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: the most exciting two minutes in sports, the kentucky derby is to mark and all eyes will be on for the hats and horses. here tots reporters provide anything we need to know about the triple crown and what you need to know is we could get another triple crown winner at just the out

thank you, joanna.rning — use the #victorialive and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport with katherine downes, and we now know who's going to be leading england out in theirfirst game at the world cup. that's right, perhaps no surprise as england have announced tottenham striker harry kane will captain england at the world cup next month, not the first time he has warned the captain's armband. he led the side during last summer's world cup qualifer against scotland, and then a further three times after that. manager gareth southgate said kane has "belief and high standards" that will set an example to the rest of the team. it is announcements galore this morning. we heard late last night that arsenal have appointed a new manager to replace arsene wenger. the name in question is unai emery, i then know if many people have heard of this because it was a bit ofa heard of this because it was a bit of a surprise choice from arsenal. 0ur sports correspondent dav

the former royal palace to meet artist joanna weisz concept she has asked them to create the menu for her exhibit opening as simple as a main course i've chosen fried stock fish garnished with very special olives what they will be a choice of to order of us use of all these are typical is bone soup made from dried broad beans the kind that used to sell in the street was also going to make another bean soup with the world famous artichokes as from venice extern a touch of beer now a lot of stuff was able to me that sounds great. for dessert a traditional almond cake with a raspberry ice cream that come with. a salad. in portugal jersey avinash and you're one of us can share loss are regarded as the uncrowned king and queen of their professions you. can. eat. this. was. the song forming the acoustic backdrop to john of ask on cellos his sculpture three red hot is an example of fargo the characteristic music of lisbon. john of us concertos was born in paris her bizarre creations have previously been on display in the palace and the gardens at first sight she has also exhibited in tokyo s

the former royal palace to meet artist joanna weisz consent she has asked him to create the menu for her exhibit opening up as simple as a main course i've chosen fried stock fish garnished with very special olives when there will be a choice of two order overs seven days a typical lisbon soup made from dried broad beans the kind they used to sell in the street that's also going to make another bean soup with the world famous artichokes that's from venice a touch of be an owl can alter that stuff as it. sounds great. for dessert a traditional almond cake with raspberry ice creams and with. the. seller. there's an import ugle josie ivy leisure and you're one of us can share loss are regarded as the uncrowned king and queen of their professions. on. me. here there. was. the song forming the acoustic backdrop to john of ask on cello sculpture three red hot is an example of fargo the characteristic music of lisbon. was john of us concertos was born in paris the bizarre creations have previously been on display in the palace and the gardens at the site she has also exhibited in tokyo sao

in part by the orange county community foundation and the farvue foundation. ççzñvpx] [applause] joannacy: what do you say afterer that and after those words apparerently about me, how can i speak? so i'm going to turn to a voice that has inspired my life a lot. i've come to know it as in my own breath, poems of rainer maria rilke that has been my maria rilke that has been my happiest gift t in this life

today also jack johnson cell numbers it is in the right direction joanna hannah and began dating and a modest little circles about about dracula day. and night. anand it's notot. the one . right. last night was a flashback as he secretly a breast size does amaze me start until strain range and is not always enough enough right right. says that the strain range is a very very high. how it is? and then a man and i just. in contrast to that. has nothing nothing that arafat that we have like five one. my life and i think he was right right. i read i read thehe script awhile ago going thru. . but the conditionsns there whehe was just a simple will will make this vast hho that they why did you she says. she. users it is just simply what's what's good for me to needed. yeah there's a real no late late on our third that is that is. yes desolate to and and. there's therere's of le more one on her structure in this is on a five and then that. so it is to tell the tale of the aryan of resilience of all tries resist might play to the and has all the things they had. to go through i had had an af

tempestuous relationship of wiktor and zula, a pair of mismatched musicians played by tomasz kot and joanna and several countries, and was loosely based on the director's own parents. beginning in the late 1950s, postwar europe provide historical context for the film, but it is the compelling love story that is centre stage. i like complicated paradoxical characters, and i like them to exist in a historical time, where history is really palpable and it makes them, forces them to make decisions, puts pressure on them. audiences here at cannes have loved the music and songs in the film, from a traditional polish folk ensemble that tours the eastern bloc, to the smokyjazz clubs of 1960s paris. music is central to the film. and for pawlikowski it is more thanjust incidental. it mirrors the trajectory of the narrative and the characters‘ emotions. #0ne, two, three o'clock, four o'clock rock. ..# there is a wonderful centrepiece to the film where the couple has just had a big blowout at a paris jazz club, and they have both had a lot to drink and then "rock around the clock" comes on and she just

here's joanna gosling in the bbc newsroom with a summary of today's news. good morning.res across the uk. yesterday the retailer announced that it would be closing more than a hundred stores by 2022. the retail analyst catherine shuttleworth told us the store has to modernise. i think m&s is all about getting the right product in front of people and selling it at the right price. you talk about primark, they don't have an online business but they have great prices and products that people want to buy so they have to get the product right, number one. and then they've got to make sure that the stores are the kind of stores we want to shop in and they have got a bit dated and boring and they are just not exciting. the cost of living as measured by the consumer prices index rose by 2.4% in the year to april, compared with a rise of 2.5% for march, sending the pound sliding. the fall was partly blamed on the timing of easter, which meant a seasonal rise in air fares was not included in april this year. it means it is less likely the bank of england will raise interest rates.

we're discussing other media stories that are on our radar this week with one of our producers joanna who's joe a series of developments coming out of egypt over the past few days intensifying the pressure on journalists and bloggers there give us a rundown there are two main developments richard first there is a story that we have been following for more than two years and egyptian military court has finally sentenced journalists an academic is mogs on dromi to ten years in prison alex i'm drawn he was charged with obtaining and publishing military secrets joining a band organization the muslim brotherhood and publishing foals news abroad alexandra nice work was often critical of the c.c. government's policies especially with regards to the war militants in sinai and that's a clear red line for the government now he was arrested in two thousand and fifteen and he's been in jail ever since he will be waiting for the verdict to be ratified before it can be appealed the second case involves activist and blogger abbas he's been missing since an overnight raid by police of his house in ca

from everyone here on in, start from day one by saying this is joanna, or whatever it is going to be,ll of your customer client service is. the third step is to slowly wean yourself after from the existing customers who are currently dependent on you. just do it quietly, one customer at a time, get a little busy. defer one or two issues to jenny whoever your new person is, and let her take over from there. look at it from a six month to one-year process, and you'll get there. >> we now have the top two tips you need to help you grow your business. let's introduce our panel and get their advice is. the co-founder, chairman and ceo of clear, the biometric company that helps you get through airports and stadiums fast. and the daily newsletter that simplifies wall street headline. i love to have you two together. it is entirely different paths and different kinds of companies. you bought a company out of bankruptcy and scaled it. and you started yours as a side project in school and have grown it. let's start with you, karen. one tip. >> one tip is that innovation is about bringing people

host: joanna is joining us from damascus, maryland. democrats line. new york.aller: i'm so happy you wrote this book. i'm going to read it this summer. i'm in a book club. it's changed to the book club regiment. ends in june. president carter is my favorite president in modern history. on and 1947. year. be 71 this i loved his passion and commitment to this country. i wrote him a letter a few years ago. i thought, if i don't read it now it will never get written. he wrote me a note back. .hanks me for the letter he's a wonderful man. the fact that he had cancer, i that was onry when tv. i find him so beloved. i want to disagree on one point. i want to second what you said touched theing original roosevelt, original environmentalist. .e was made fun of at the time he took solar panels out of the white house. i find that outrageous. i want to disagree on one point, and that is your comments on his use of the word apartheid. i read that book. here's my feeling. what he was recognizing, he was a man that believed in fair play, democracy, a full rights. squeezing th

joanna hardy said she had a lot of younger clients and for them it was not that they had a digital footprintore of a digital crater. some of these kids on their phones, their phone will tell you what time they woke up, because they've got an alarm app. it will tell you when they have breakfast, because they will have a health app, it'll tell you where they went, what time they got back, potentially how fast they drove, where they parked, what they had for lunch. if the go out in a bar, which you can see might be relevant to some of the allegation that we've seen in the press, a taxi app my show what time they left. the rating in that taxi app might tell you if they were drunk. all information you can see that might be relevant in different types of offending. and from one tiny phone in your pocket, if you print out that information from all of those apps, then that need resources. that needs money. because it needs human beings to go through it. and criminal barristers were also under pressure, working long hours often for no pay. the digital revolution means that we are all available all th

——back to joanna now.rst anniversary of the manchester arena suicide bombing, in which 22 people were killed. the second day of the grenfell inquiry begins, with further tributes from families of the 72 victims who died in the fire. marks and spencer is to close 100 stores by 2022, as part of a reorganisation that it says is "vital" for the retailer's future. in the business news — marks and spencer has announced that it will close 100 stores by 2022, accelerating a reorganisation that it says is "vital" for the firm's future. more on this in a moment. the new york stock exchange has appointed its first female leader more than two centuries after it was established. stacey cunningham will be elevated to the leadership role from her current position of chief operating officer. her appointment means that both nyse and the technology—focused nasdaq exchange will now be run by women. tesco is removing "best before" labels from many of its fresh produce lines, which it says will help reduce waste. the supermark

time for the latest news — here‘s joanna gosling.d that at first they were unaware the former russian spy and his daughter were the victims of nerve agent poisoning. 0ne doctor described the situation as beyond his wildest imagination. one in 25 primary school children in england aged between 10 and 11 is severely obese — according to a new analysis of data released by public health england. the local government association, which carried out the study, says child obesity is contributing to a "multi—billion pound ill—health time bomb". the department of health says the sugar tax is funding schools sports programmes and breakfasts for the poorest children. the man asked to become italy‘s caretaker prime minister is trying to put together a government. carlo cotta relli — a former director at the international monetary fund — has promised to run a neutral administration until fresh elections can be held. however, the two main parties which had been expected to be in power — the five star movement and the league — are expected to block

we have got the company's founder with us, joanna jensen with others in this duty owed to talk us throughcts. you started this in 2014, is that right? i came up with the idea in 2010 really because of the age of my youngest who had very bad skin and spend a couple of years working on it and spend a couple of years working on itandi spend a couple of years working on it and i have no retail experience whatsoever, i thought you went into a store and you said i have got these wonderful products, when do you want them ? these wonderful products, when do you want them? it took a little bit longer than i thought and, needed with a listing in both boots and waitrose and 2014 and it has skyrocketed. you didn't started in 2014, it was in the shops then. four yea rs later 2014, it was in the shops then. four years later how is it going? phenomenally well. we just had a quick capture of some data last week and we are now selling 150,000 bottles a week and it's driven by our hero product which is our baby moisturiser, one of these cells every 14 seconds in the uk which is astounding. that is astoundi

after that a cookback from hgtv's joanna gains followed by barbara ehrenreich's thoughts on the science behind how our bodies age in "natural causes." she'll discuss her book on "after words" this weekend. and wrapping up our look at some of the books from indiebound's nonfiction best seller list is clinical psychologist jordan peterson's self-help book 12 rules for life. many of these authors have appeared on booktv. you can watch them on our web site, booktv.org. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening. it's really great seeing so many of you. you know, the stormy weather the last couple nights really dampenedded the turnout, but evidently not withstanding the forecast, you guys are really, must be a very courageous and hearty group. and that's nice to see. i'm bradley graham, i'm the co-owner of politics & prose along with my wife

chip and joanna gaines publicati publication.he's due in the summer. the theme foe tus focuses on cu and how to discover the newest things in life. it hits stands on may 15th nationwide. you were up late last night. you sat down with jimmy fallon, catching up on the olympics and the upcoming royal wedding. they also talked about the "time" 100 ecenvent, particular hoda's red carpet accessory. >> here's hoda with a ziploc bag for a purse. >> wait, thank you! >> they're not clapping with you. they're, like, this is insane. why? >> do you think a ziploc bag for a purse is a good idea? it is so convenient. it is clear. you see what you have. it's easy. it's cheap. when you lose it, you can just get another one. i got a text from an old friend of mine from 20 years ago. the only thing she wrote was, oh, my god, you are still carrying that ziploc bag around. >> that's your thing. >> yeah. >> savannah and hoda weren't the only ones up past their bedtime. another guest we fnoticed. vail was there. >> this is a frame, savannah. >> i love

. >> joanna cherry. >> thank you mr. speaker.drush scandal is not a mistake, nor it -- nor is it an aberration. it is the direct result of the prime minister's policies. unobtainable net migration targets and the hostile environment are the prime minister's policies, so will she take this opportunity to make a public apology to people who who have been -- [shouting] >> will she make a public apology to people -- [shouting] >> will she make a public apology for her policies? to the honorable lady that she might have listened to the answer i gave earlier in the prime minister's questions. can i also say, she might also have listened to the answers i gave last week, and i was very clear in my apology to those of the windrush generation who have been caught up in this issue. she talks about what has happened here. what has happened is that people who are here legally and who are british have found themselves caught up in this, and as i said, i apologise for that. what has also happened is that over the years, labour, coalition and co

time for the latest news, here's joanna gosling.ter the public inquiry. authorities in belgium have confirmed that the attacker who killed three people in liege yesterday had killed a fourth person the night before. the suspect, named by belgian media as benjamin herman, shot two policewomen dead, before turning the weapon on a student teacher sitting in a parked car. the attacker, who is believed to have been radicalised in prison, was shot dead by police. bosses of companies which bombard consumers with cold calls could be personally liable forfines of £500,000, following a consultation which launches today. in october 2016, the government made a similar pledge, but the necessary legislation wasn't passed. consumers received 3.9 billion nuisance phone calls and texts last year. at the moment, only the companies themselves are liable for fines if they break the law. caroline lucas is to step down as co—leader of the green party. ms lucas, the greens' only mp, has been in charge alongside jonathan bartley since 2016. under the party

. >> dana: one mom in sweden mom is known only as joanna.evin on it she got home and looked in the mirror and she realized it said kelvin not kev vin. so instead of going back to the tattoo parlor to correct it somehow she decided she would fix it herself and she changed her son's name to kelvin. can you imagine? >> kimberly: amended it on the certificate. >> dana: went and changed his name. >> jesse: queen kimberly? >> kimberly: thank you so much, jesse. i appreciate the new crown. recommend a great book i tweeted it the other day it's the stuff by dr. sampson davis and charlene jeeter. sister of derek jeeter a friend of mine. great book i love inspirational books that help people grow and better themselves and about grit and resilience and going through tough times in life and very exciting. both the authors faced personal challenges that they overcame and charlene in particular fought cancer while she was going to college at just 17 years old dr. davis found himself in jail. the forward was written by sharlee's brother derek. get it on am

a cookbook by hgtv's joanna gaines followed by the atlantic slave trade recently published 87 years afterit rating. week. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

chasing chip and joanna good-gaines. i must say i think that's good for america, that people are buying cookbooks instead of dish really. do it's maybe their in some way the band played near i my god to the on the titanic. our last meal is going to be good. >> so, let's start -- thank you, john, start with the title, the soul of america. that can be a nebulous term. what does it mean in this case. >> it is nebulous but it's ancient. soul for socrates, through aristotle, equineus is like being on morning joe. the other okay -- >> never going to get to the book. >> just one more story. so, we're citying there and the -- city sitting there and the picture of ve day flashes and up i hear willie say, oh, jesus, another meachum setup. whenever you see a black and white picture -- >> he has had dish mean this totally sincerely -- a pavlovian reacts to the crackling audio of harry s. truman. he was on his phone and went -- it's my turn. and sure enough, jon, what would you think? ve-day. >> soul of america. it it pass a pagan co

topping the list is a cook book by hgtv joanna gaines followed by neil history of the atlantic slaverade after its writing. after that, policer prize winning author john thoughts on critical mommies in american history and how they relate to today. next, is former fbi director james comey's reflections on his career in a higher loyalty. this is formerrer cia director of the current threats to american national security. and look at some of the best selling book according to "the washington post" continues with jim clifton and bottles advice to entrepreneurs in born to build. then syndicated columnist and strategist reports on the voters from states who supported president trump in the 2016 election and how they might impact future elections. ace is clinical psychologist jordan peterson self-help book 12 rules for life followed by investigative journalist report on the role of the state department in american diplomacy in the world today in the book, war on peace. wraing up our look at some of the books in "the washington post" nonfiction best seller list, is former secretary of state

it are treated by their employers this after the brutal murder off a woman joanna demo fellas by her employers now she worked in kuwait as a maid and her body was found in a freezer in an employer's home in february her killing prompted philippines president details to two brand filipinos from working in the gulf country an official estimates put the number of filipino workers in kuwait at more than two hundred and fifty thousand they are part of roughly ten million filipino filipinos who work abroad last year this sent home more than twenty eight billion dollars in remittances this my controverted run ten percent of the philippines g.d.p. the one man streamed ties between kuwait and the philippines last week both nations signed a breakthrough agreement on workers' rights that appeared to ease tensions but not before thousands had returned home to the philippines from kuwait home last hundreds of overseas filipino workers arriving in manila after their flight from kuwait by god's grace i'm back in the philippines i can i move freely without fear so everything is ok. you know. they we

upsetin they have already been two major upset in the women's draw including the british number one, joannaappy affair. she paid the price for her whereas when her serve was broken. she lost the first set 64. konta recorded 32 unforced errors to her opponent's 14. she is currently 93rd in the world. heather watson is the other player in the women's draw. she faces a french player on monday. ninth seed venus williams is also knocked out in the first round. she is currently ranked 9ist first round. she is currently ranked 91st in the world. the 21—year—old impressed with a straight set victory beating the seven time major champion 64, seven four. formula 1, monaco grand prix, the red bull led from start to finish in the second race of the season. sebastien that all finished second and lewis hamilton and third. —— sebastien fettle. the story of today's race from a sports correspondent. plain sailing, monaco was anything but. lewis hamilton, third on the grid, but above all in pole position. daniel recorders sped away. the australian easing clear, but with 50 laps still to go his car suddenly l

thank you, joanna. here's some sport now with hugh.wn at the end of the season. he has led wigan to two super league grand final wins, a challenge cup and world club challenge win but says the "it's the right time to seek a new challenge" simon yates is on course to make british cycling history. he leads byjust over two minutes, and will become the first briton to win the giro d'italia if he can hold on to his lead for the rest of this week. and rafael nadal has returned to the number one spot in men's tennis after he beat alexander zverev in three sets to win an eighth title at the italian open. that's all the sport for now. we will have more in newsroom live after 11am. 12—year—old billy caldwell suffers from severe epilepsy. he's here right now, but can'tjoin us on set in case he has a fit. at one point, billy was suffering from hundreds of fits a day. that was until his mum charlotte, whojoins me now, travelled to the usa to get him medical cannabis, where its legal. when they got back home to northern ireland, charlotte went to se

back to joanna.ice arrested a 19—year—old man on suspicion of theft and driving while unfit through drink. 0n social, media north yorkshire police quipped it was the "most unusualjob of the night", adding that officers managed to "avoid a high—speed pursuit." have you heard of an event called "slacklining"? it involves walking in high—heels between two points along a suspended line of webbing — at 1,300 metres in the air — with nothing to help with participants' balance. this competition was held in central china. this is mimi who won the competition in a time of nine minutes and 2a seconds. noidea no idea why you would do that! the headlines are coming up on the bbc news channel. first we leave you with for a look at the weather... hello. staying warm as we move through the next couple of days but with the warmth, the risk of further downpours which could be fun to read and we've seen a few already today in the south—east, some heavy, boundary showers, a fair amount of cloud and missed and merck in

after that a quick book from hgtv's joanna gaines following comey's reflections on his career. next is jordan peterson's self-help book 12 rules for life and mark manson's advice on leading a happier life. our look at some of the best-selling books according to amazon continues with a collection of recipes from alton brown. investigative journalist ronan ferro explores the role of the state department and american diplomacy in the world today in war on peace. and eight, rachel hollis provides self help advice followed by on the day, only your life. and wrapping up our look at the books on amazon's nonfiction bestseller list is an american princess by annette vandergel. some of these authors have appeared on tv. watch them on our website, booktv.org. >> i thought they were huffing glue like everyone else. they said these things that sounded utterly supremely racist and bananas but they would say if we feel the right sound of it, our message which is closethe borders, build a wall even , bring the troops home, all that kind of stuff. they believed if they got the right candidate

[applause] >> topping the list is a cookbook by joanna gains follow by zora neale hurston's history of the atlantic slave trade recently published 87 years after its writing. after that pulitzer prize-winning author jon meacham's thoughts on critical moments in american history and how they relate to today. next, former fbi director james comey's reflections on his career in "a higher loyalty." fifth is former cia director michael hayden's assessments of the current threats to american national security. a look at some of the best selling books according to "the washington post" continues with jim clifton's advice to entrepreneurs in born to build. and syndicate columnist selena zeto and republican strategist brad todd on voters from swing states who supported president trump and how they might impact future elections. eighth is clinical psychologist jordan peterson's self-help book 12 rules for life followed by investigative journalist ronan farrow's report on the role of the state department and american diplomacy in the world today in the book "war on peace." wrapping up our look at

after that a quick book from hgtv joanna gain followed by forminger fbi director james comey's reflections on his career, in a higher loyalty. next is clinical psychologist jordan peterson self-help book twelve rules for life and mark mann son life on leading happier life. our look at some of the best selling book according to amazon continues. with a collection of recipes from alton brown, after that investigatorrive journalist ronan pharaoh explores role of the state department and american diplomacy in the world today. in war on peace. in eighth event planner rachel provides self-help advice followed by own the day, own your life by aubrey march cushion and wrapping up our look at some of the books from amazon's nonfiction best seller list, is an american princess by annrecalls life of two a member of america's upper class during the guilded age. some of these authors authors he appeared on booktv you can watch them on our website, booktv.org.

after that a cookbook from joanna gains, falls followed by thoughts on the fear of agency and how our bodies age. she will discuss the book on "after words" this weekend. and then then clinical psychologist, self-help book, rules for life. >> my favorite researcher -- my son says that's shows you what a dork i am because i have favorite researchers dirk a guy named nicholas eppley and he was been researching intangible offered human nature for years. just recently, he did a very long study and found that when we read an opinion we disagree with in any form, it doesn't matter what i have it is printed in a newspaper, book, an e-mail, facebook, if we read is, we are much more likely to think we differ agree because that person is stupid and ignorant of the real issues. if we hear someone telling us the same opinion, whether it's recorded, in a podcast, doesn't mary. i we hear their obvious we're much more likely to thing they disagree with us because they have different experience and perspective. what that means is that the human voice is literally humanizing. it is the voice itself, s

and shawn worked hard so joanna could stay home and homeschool those three children. so they were an extraordinarily close group. and finally, there were shawn's friends. no one had more, no one, fragly, held his friends longer, and no one treasured them more than shawn. and because of that, if you happened to attend his funeral, you saw over 2,000 family and friends show up for to the remember this extraordinary man. as a person, shawn had all the wit, all the wisdom, all the decency of the irish. he was a natural leader and a loyal colleague. people followed him because they trusted him. he was fair, he was decent, he was selfless. he always put others first. and if you spent a day with shawn maher fi, you were going to laugh he made people laugh, partly by laughing at himself. n all the years i knew him, in all the many capacities we dealt together, i never had one other person come and complain to me about shawn. no constituent, no fellow staff member, no lobbyist, no member of another office. all of them thought they were his best friend. pretty good and that and

host: joanna is joining us from damascus, maryland. democrats line. new york. caller: i'm so happy you wrote this book. i'm going to read it this summer. i'm in a book club. it's changed to the book club regiment. ends in june. president carter is my favorite president in modern history. on and 1947. year. be 71 this i loved his passion and commitment to this country. i wrote him a letter a few years ago. i thought, if i don't read it now it will never get written. he wrote me a note back. .hanks me for the letter he's a wonderful man. the fact that he had cancer, i that was onry when tv. i find him so beloved. i want to disagree on one point. i want to second what you said touched theing original roosevelt, original environmentalist. .e was made fun of at the time he took solar panels out of the white house. i find that outrageous. i want to disagree on one point, and that is your comments on his use of the word apartheid. i read that book. here's my feeling. what he was recognizing, he was a man that believed in fair play, democracy, a full rights. squeezing

>> dagen: chip and joanna gains, their show left hgtv. she's pregnant again with their fifth child. is part of the problem. i wonder if the home flipping idea is skewed by a few hot markets. there are a lot of markets. >>> even you go an hour outside of new york city, the housing market stinks. miami is weak in terms of low end properties. it's been super high end properties. >> one other thing that's happening right now, which is a massive shortage of construction labor, so if you can put the sweat equity in yourself and do that fixing up, you can actually create some value and turn that thing around. you buy a house for $300,000. you put $50,000 into it and you sell for $400,000. you made yourself a quick profit. and there's a ton of buyer who want that $400,000 house. the business mo model makes se. >> maria: that's different than 2006. >> that was just -- there was an abundance of property. therthere was a 12 month supplyf existing homes. the demand wasn't there to match the supply. prices are going up because there's not enough s supply. it was a different model. >> i was going