so please join me in warmly welcoming julian borger. ipods go. >> thank you very much and thank you very much to politics and prose for having me here. i really love the publicist. they refer to me as distinguished. i went prematurely gray. thank you very much to all the friends have come out here tonight. and my publishers who took a leap of faith and publishing this book and i realized just how big a leap they had taken when they came back to me saying why are there so many names ending in h. although i was pleased to see initially the first bestseller under european politics and when i saw that number two with a hitler. you know what the publishers said, there are too many and really says so much about the problem of the west and western intervention and the balkans. perhaps it's because so many games ended in h and it all seems a very complicated that it took three years to intervene and stop that war. it was my hope that this book to breakthrough that terrier and focus on what is universal from this story which is the issue of mass atrocities, the issue of international humanitarian

julian borger, author of "the butcher's trail."you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: finally tonight, remembering one of the nation's most versatile writers. jeffrey brown has the story. >> brown: jim harrison was a prolific writer of fiction and etry, most often of men and women in the drama of rural america and the natural world. among his best known works are "legends of the fall," "dalva," and the more recent "brown dog." a new novel, "the ancient minstrel" came out just this month, and a new volume of poetry, "dead man's float," earlier this year. he'd been a hollywood screenwriter, a food writer for "esquire" magazine. a man of many pursuits who lived large and died this weekend at age 78. in 2009 i visited harrison at his home in montana. here's a look back. >> out there fishing and a little bird hunting. >> brown: harrison is a determined outsider in all senses. >> you really get a hang of the country rather than be stuck in what i call the geopiety of the eastern seaboard. >> brown: careful, because that's where i am. >> i know

so please join me in warmly welcoming julian borger. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you very much to politics and prose for having me here. i really loved in the public state they referred to as distinguished refer to as testing which witches were not used in connection with me since my mother i would be maturely great in my early '30s. thank you very much to all the friends who have come out here tonight. if they would hear my publishers of the press who took a sudden leap of faith in publishing this book, and realized just how big a leap they have taken when they came back to me after reading it and sang why are there so many names ending in federal. although i was pleased to see a lease initial in the amazon rankings -- ending in turn one. first bestsellers but has taken off of that one is the number two was mr. hitler and the realists others "mein kampf." what the publisher said, there are too many names ending in ich. it really says so much about the problem of the west, western intervention in bosnia and the balkans. perhaps it's because so many names end

please join me to welcome julian borger daesh. [applause] >> thank-you to politics ambrose. in that publicity that is distinguished redeye when prematurely gray. they give you very much and from my publishers to take of lipa faith and realize fled they were taken and why are there so many names in the in -ic? but i was glad to see initially that at first but to take off after that but what the publisher said this says there is so much about the west with western intervention m perhaps it is all very complicated that it took four years to intervene and stop the killing. and it is my hope to break through that barrier of what is universal of internationalist humanitarian law. because those toughest problems of foreign policy then and now. co was in bosnia during the war in macaulay's you were there were astonished after the war with there were 64,000 troops and they didn't go after these people bin data point of avoiding in fact, but i kept tabs on it to see the rest gathered momentum in its in 2008 and i wrote up a thought it was striking here is the un mission and we went th

tonight on the special primetime edition of booktv nonfiction authors on international affairs next, julian borger on his book