and in attention, joshua cohen our offers a collection of thoughts on life in the digital age. look for these title in book stores this coming week and watch for the authors in the floor future on booktv on c-span2. >> book tv recently visited capitol hill ask members of congress what they're reading this summer. >> i'm reading for the second time, bill the way, david grand's book, the killers of the flower moon, and i don't usually read books that are on the best seller list. i like to go off into the wilderness. but it's a great book about the osage indians and of the second decade, beginning of the third decade in the 20th century, who were pillaged, and in fact murdered, in order to get land that they owned because it was giving up oil, and they -- the folks descendenned on them. happened an an interests time in the american history term beginning of the 1920s, we had the famous tea pot dome scandal where second fall was giving public lands to private developers. in fact, naval oil reserves in wyoming. and this was opening up a whole kind of thing. definitely corruption, an

and joshua cohen offers a collection of thoughts on life in the digital age. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on cspan2. >> you're watching book tv on cspan2, television for serious readers. we are here in new york city and one of the things we like to do is preview some of the books that are coming out this fall. want to introduce you to jose antonio vargas, "dear america, notes of an undocumented citizen." what happened, mr. vargas, in 1997? >> in 1997. so i had been in this country at that point for four years. i was a freshman in high school and i went to dmv to get a driver's license like any 16-year-old. i rode my bike and i gave my green card and school i.d. it wasn't even green, but my grandfather said it's proof of my being here so that's when the woman at the dmv looked at the green card, i don't know, 30 seconds, maybe, and she said it's fake. she said this is fake, don't come back here again. i totally was not expecting that at all. >> what was your reaction at that

cohen and manafort stories broke. joining me this morning are tom brokaw, andrea mitchell, hally jackson, joshua johnson, suzanne page and david brody. welcome to sunday for a special edition of "meet the press." the loss of a man who worked so hard to build bridges seems particularly poignant. his wife wrote, my heart is broken. i am so lucky to have lived the adventure of loving this incredible man for 38 years. he passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved, in the face he loved best. he was a prisoner of war for five years, a congressman, a senator, a two-time presidential candidate and always his own man, a maverick, as he was so fond of saying about himself. his last moment in the senate came in dramatic fashion. he walked on to the senate floor and delivered a now famous thumb's down, defeating his own party's effort to repeal the affordable care act. we will talk about the legacy of john mccain. we will begin with two of my colleagues that have covered mccain for decades. tom, you're the last interview that anybody at nbc conducted with john mccain. let me play a pretty poigna