norton bought liveright in 1974. we relaunched it in 2012, and here we are celebrating our 100th anniversary. >> host: give us a snapshot of your history in the publishing world. >> guest: this is my 39th year in american publishing. i had to count. i was at st. martins press for many years, great house. i've been at norton for 19 years which mix me a newcomer, and i've, you know, done the liveright division for the last six years. >> host: what are some of the books that liveright has coming out in the fall? >> guest: we have a great lineup this year. we have daniel allen who is a professor at harvard who's doing a memoir called cuz who was really destroyed by the prison system in los angeles. she is this brilliant academic who tells this sering personal story, which like the best muckraker books, really could change our understanding of the american way of incarceration. >> host: did you do her first book as well? >> guest: i did, i did her book. she is one of our greatest scholars. she's one of several dozen unive

norton bought liveright in 1974. we relaunched it in 2012, and here we are celebrating our 100th anniversary. >> host: give us a snapshot of your history in the publishing world. >> guest: this is my 39th year in american publishing. i had to count. i was at

liveright is 100 years old. these are some of the books coming out this fall. >> guest: thank you, peter. >> you're watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> next, "the communicators" with journalist walt mossberg. then a discussion on the economic impact of opioid addiction. after that, a forum on the future of political parties. ♪ ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> host: walt moss berg, why are you retiring? >> guest: it's just time. it's time to reinvent myself and go on and try some other things. peter, i've, i've reinvented myself at a number of points through my career. we could talk about that, if you want. and, you know, i've been doing the tech commentary and the tech reviews and columns for about 26 years. i will this year have been doing it 26 years, and it just

and liveright now along the parade route with more on the fans of that been gathered. >> it's only about builder before the start of the parade and here near the stage there are thousands of people. it's a sea of blue and gold and fans are so excite to be here. >> fans started to arrive as early as 3 p.m. kind of blue and almost all have some kind of blue and gold ready to cheer on the nba champions, it wasn't easy getting here, finding parking close to the action is difficult. fans i talked to say it's worth all the sleep they gave up to be here. >> i just got back from school, so i go to school out of state and they don't know anything about the bay area culture. it's so unique and original, so i'm just happy to be here and celebrate. >> my husband loves to be on warriors ground. so we went tothe championship back in 2015, and we're excited to be here today. . >> happen to fall in place, so pretty much went on an hour and 15 minutes of sleep to be here. >> if you're going to be in the area you are encouraged to car pool or take public transit. bart is offering free parking. (james) tra