kwame's parents say they want their son to use his money to secure his own future, and kwame has someney and happiness takes me now to the french—speaking province of quebec in canada. this is the ticket i win with, and this is the photo. it's proof i'm the winner. 57—year—old lottery winner rachel la pierre lives in the town of saint jerome near montreal. rachael won it big in 2013 but chose payments for life instead. every week, she gets 1000 canadian dollars. that's around 800 us dollars. that's around 800 us dollars. rachel, a former miss quebec, has tasted riches before. but having one of four children, most people can only dream of, she is now giving it all away. —— won a fortune. you know what, money is money. when you get blind you don't have anything. you arrive in life. and when you go, you're going with nothing —— born. you know? so you're going with your memories. you're going with your memories. you're going with your memories. you're going with what you did here in life. i give that to her last week. rachel uses her lottery win to fund her own charity. running this has l

kwame, you have gone up in the world, haven't you?about how to spend his new—found wealth. kwame realised that he needed help from his parents so he asked them to authorise any large cheques he might want to write. kwame‘s big win came on his sister lydia's birthday. but since kwame‘s win, the family has been pestered for money, particularly by some relatives. kwame‘s parents say they want their son to use his money to secure his own future, and kwame has some very big ambitions. my investigation into money and happiness takes me now to the french—speaking province of quebec in canada. this is the ticket i win with, and this is the photo. it's proof i'm the winner. 57—year—old lottery winner rachel lapierre lives in the town of saint—jerome near montreal. rachael won it big in 2013, but chose payments for life instead. every week, she gets cad$i,000. that's around us$800. rachel, a former miss quebec, has tasted riches before. une, deux, trois. razee, razee, razee! go! but having won a fortune that most people can only dream of, she i

i'll go to kwame first and then jameill. >> you you showed the connors clip, you showed the mcenroe clip on in this way. and they are not sanctioned. i know as a black male i have to modulate the base this my voice or how i approach a situation or move into a room just based on my size and my color. and i know that is something that i can definitely emulate and feel the pain that i see that serena has in trying to address these issues. i know that serena has been an advocate for female pay, equity, she has been an advocate to making sure that women and working moms are recognized and so i continue to stand behind her and support her and realize that we are in this double standard conundrum that we really have to work through. >> and jameill, this particular guy, mr. ramos, has been down this road before. back in 2016, this is according to larry brown sports, at the french open ramos asked venus williams to tell her coach to stop giving her hand signals. venus said she wasn't cheating or looking at her coach. the video looks almost remarkably like what happened to her sister yesterday. >>

at 10 p.m., new york times ethicist columnist kwame anthony ap ya explores the role identity mays inpolitics and society. and we wrap up our prime time programming beginning at 11:10 p.m. eastern with "the wall street journal"'s matthew hennessey. he examines the role generation x will play in america's future. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. television for serious readers. a reminder this weekend's full schedule is available on our web site, booktv.org. >>> and now, pulitzer prize-winning biographer david levering lewis recalls the life and political career of wendell wilkie. [inaudible conversations] >> hello. how's everyone doing this evening? >> wonderful. >> what exuberance. thank you. my name is aidan, i work here at the library doing the free cultural programs in this building, so i am very glad to see all of you here tonight. we are honored to have a great historian and a great editor of a great history magazine. so i hope you enjoy this conversation. it's david levering lewis' first book in ten years, and

loudest voices for a maximum version of african integration he was seen across as being the successor of kwame in terms of his vision of african unity and it wasn't just a matter of my sounding more it's good os he was eager to not only accelerate the process of african integration but of bankrolling the process. this is our babies as a nation where we can find full blown babies cases every ten days at a visitation i get my teen with his dad would be of five maybe even live or die eight appreciates that what he does contribute to the prevention of such wean big together many sectors to achieve one goal eliminating babies island by lifelines the quest for global health on al-jazeera. the the. i'm robertson in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera indonesia's president survives on the island of pseudo ways which has been hit by an earthquake and tsunami rescue efforts are ramping up after more than four hundred people died in the city of pallu alone dozens of thought to be trapped in the rubble of a hotel in the nearby mall when from the powerful typhoon trami a battering japan's southern isla

loudest voices for a maximum version of african integration he was seen across as being the successor of kwame nkrumah in terms of his vision of african unity. and it wasn't just a matter of my sounding more it's. the ones eager to not only accelerate the process of african integration but of bankrolling the process of. october on al-jazeera. in a new c then i'll just hear a correspondent returns with more personal stories from our journalists from around the world. brazilians are getting ready for elections but the main presidential contender is barred from the polls as he says time in jail for corruption. from the u.s. and beyond faultlines investigate the stories beyond the headlines after a three year delay afghanistan will finally hold its parliamentary elections to what direction the country takes with a new two part series the big picture examines the negative view of monaco duckies and the effects of his demise october on al-jazeera. capturing a moment in time snapshots of other nights the story providing a glimpse into someone else's wild moet nice on al-jazeera. bang lucozade outside

loudest voices for a maximum version of african integration he was seen across as being the successor of kwame nkrumah in terms of his vision of african unity. and it wasn't just a matter of my sounding more as gadhafi was eager to not only accelerate the process of african integration but of bankrolling the process. the environment doesn't know any boundaries what goes up into the environment goes around the world. pesticides are pushed on trends that it's a very modern way to do farming and we've made poisons the measure of progress the domestic population has become organized enough and active enough sheepishly bikini kill it soon the idea is if you will kill people who are more vulnerable circle of poison on al-jazeera. fresh perspectives deep possibilities. debate and discussion so it's only one piece on a story that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it does or says so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number and all that we can put on. al-jazeera is a mood winning programs take you on a journey around the globe. and just. twenty five years after the sig

joining us now is kwame anthony appiah, chair ofjudges for the man booker prize.hat is going on fiction in english should read them all. and i am assuming that many people take this list as a guide for things to read in the weeks and months ahead. yes, as a must read. do these six books have anything in common? i remember reading about the long list and it was mentioned that many of the work said mac were dystopian novels. these are all that reflect the darkness of the times. they are about... none of them are a laugh riot. all of them do with pain and suffering. and insecurity. the richard powers novel deals with the dangers to the environment and our failure to do anything. it focuses on trees as the victims of the environmental crisis that we face. rachel kushner is about a woman who is serving two life sentences in prison, it is not a very cheerful circumstance. i think they are all novels that despite the fact they deal with various kinds of suffering and danger and deal with various kinds of suffering and dangerand pain, have deal with various kinds of suffe

i bet they know "the hate you give" by andy thomas, any of the books by kwame alexander, sharon draper jason reynolds. there are so many great books being published these days by writers, by writers of color, by women of color, by african-american women, and i think if you want to start all of my books, all of the writers i mentioned, all of their books are at the public library, which i'm a huge fan of public libraries. all of the books are available as audio books so that if you are driving a lot and you don't have time to read a book, "brown girl dreaming" i read the audio book so they can actually hear it the way i intend it for it to sound. "harbor me" is another one. with "harbor me" my daughter has a role in the book. at the end of the book, my son and i have a conversation about the book. so listening to the audio book will give you a sense of kind of what the book is and in it, you will probably be able to hear if it's something that urining people would like. but i think it's really important to make them aware of all of these great authors who are getting published and doing

i i bet they know the hate you give by angie thomas, book biz kwame alexander, sharon draper, jason reynolds, so maybe great becomes being published by writers, writers of color, women of color, african-american women and if you want to start all of my books, all of the writer is mentioned, all of their books are at the public library, which i'm a huge fan of public libraries. all of the books are available at audio books, so that if you're driving a lot and don't have time to read a book, brown girl dreaming, i read the audio back into they can actually hear it the way i intended for it to sound harbor me ice another one with harbor me, my daughter has role in the book, the end of the book my son and i have conversation about the book. so, listening to the audio book will give you a sense of what the book is and in it you'll probably be able to hear if it's something that your young people would like. but i think it's really important to make them aware of all the great awe authorized -- great authors getting published and doing great stuff. >> host: in brown girl dreaming you say that odel