we did buy some imprints from macmillan years ago, but yes, we have 50 different imprints.atria is one of them. gallery we started a new imprint five years ago called avid reader press that has had a tremendous track record. i think a third of their books have become new york times best sellers. same is true for simon element, which is more of a practical, all lifestyle nonfiction imprint. we scribner is our oldest imprint. they are the publishers of ernest hemingway and scott fitzgerald and edith wharton obviously has a great backlist of classic writers, but also modern classics by by anthony dore. although we cannot see jennifer egan and and don delillo and stephen king. so a wide range of authors and a wide range of imprints. the idea is that you want to have people who have a certain sensibility for a certain kind of book, and atria right now is really the home for really big commercial fiction. they publish colleen hoover and frederick bachman and sister soldier. then there's gallery, which is really the home for pop culture. they had the biggest nonfiction and memoir

we know at macmillan children will have different questions.ure that those children have support outside of the home, make sure that the questions are grounded in reality. and for children as young as the princess' children, there are often misconceptions about cancer which can cause confusion. we often have to remind parents to tell young children, for example, that cancer is not infectious, for example, it's not like germs. you can't catch it. but also to remind children, cancer is a word that covers many, many different diagnoses with different prognoses, different stages, and that what they may have heard about someone else's cancer may not apply to their parent's cancer. so a lot of information to share sensitively and carefully. as is often the case when it comes to stories about the royal family, the international community has been reacting to the news. camera crews from around the world have descended on windsor. ben thompson spoke to edward godfrey — a correspondent from channel 9 in australia, and artur kieruzal — a correspondent fro

at macmillan, we know children will have _ macmillan, we know children will have different questions.those questions honestly, you take your time _ questions honestly, you take your time to— questions honestly, you take your time to do— questions honestly, you take your time to do it properly and you may want _ time to do it properly and you may want to— time to do it properly and you may want to involve schools, colleges, make _ want to involve schools, colleges, make sure — want to involve schools, colleges, make sure those children have support — make sure those children have support outside the home. make sure that the _ support outside the home. make sure that the questions are grounded in reality _ that the questions are grounded in reality. and for children as young as those — reality. and for children as young as those of— reality. and for children as young as those of the princess, there are often _ as those of the princess, there are often misconceptions about cancer which _ often misconceptions about cancer which cause confusion. we often have to remind _ which cause confus

and one point for macmillan are living and starvation levels.served as us special envoy to haiti in 2021 following the assassination of the then—president. i want to ask you about your assessment of the situation in haiti. i do not want to use the word coup but how close is the government to completely losing control of the situation? it already is. haiti has been a failed state since the assassination. the us appointed de facto prime minister, that has the entire country including gangs calling for his resignation and has done nothing for the haitian people. the united states has held him in power. at this point, it is not a coup or a protest, it is a revolution. i think the haitians are really reaching out for the sovereignty they did not gain when they defeated the french for their independence because ever since then, international countries and white people have been making their governmental decisions for them and they never had a social contract between the people in their government. let me ask you, what should the next move be for the p

so this is a celebration kenneth celebration of kenneth macmillan, former macmillan, royal ballet's former. for quite a while . and it's a triple bill, always as box of chocolates, as proverbial box of chocolates, mixed bag. but it kicks off with a 1955 piece, which was his debut, establishing while he was still a dancer kind of transitioned more into becoming a choreographer. it's called dance concertante, which is music by stravinsky and macmillan said he was inspired by the music's kaleidoscope of changing rhythms and moods, and it's very spiky, lots of changing direction, lots of pointing. not really for me , the pointing. not really for me, the company for once surprisingly struggled a tiny bit with it. it was. that's that's one of the rare times i've seen them a little bit off form, but there have been illnesses. second part is soldier is a cheery tale of a soldier plunged into despair and madness by army experiment . it's and by army experiment. it's and then a cheating mistress, and it's based on bruckner's woyzeck, which i believe is an opera as well. yeah, yeah, it's heavy stuff.

macmillan cancer , through.cancer, support say that around 3 million people currently in the uk are living with cancer. there's somebody diagnosed on average around every 90s. so for some things, certainly the feeling here for someone as poignant and as such a huge figurehead within, of course , figurehead within, of course, the royal family and that institution within the united kingdom, for them to become and be so open about their diagnosis, of course, as well as his majesty the king. that's certainly touched a lot of people here. certainly a woman i spoke to earlier on that said that she had had cancer herself, and she'd lost her mum when she was young as well. so she knew and understood the kind of feelings and the sympathy and the empathy towards, of course, the empathy towards, of course, the prince and princess of wales, very three young, very young children. so that's certainly that's certainly feeling that they are grateful for, for the princess of wales for, for the princess of wales for being so open

macmillan, president of the nwa cp does something that no one else does.says, if integration doesn't take place by march 25th, we are going to protest on the las vegas strip on a saturday night las vegas does not want that kind of television coverage interfering with business and integration takes place march 25, 1960 now, that is just the integration of public accommodations. so they can spin. there are many now, but they don't get the jobs yet. >> even though the gaming industry said, we're going to end segregation, that isn't mean the attitude disappeared the same people were still here. so it took time to get people to understand that minorities are not the enemy in this town. >> florida for walk and walks first ever wonder fraud, homeland showdown favored all teams are back and we're out for redemption. >> you see you >> challenges, uniform. >> sure. are identical properties and we're taking on every room in the house it's time to sink or swim rock the block. all new monday night at nine on hgtv >> diabetes can serve up a lot of questions. like, what

harold macmillan, comeback., margaret, margaret thatcher, probably tony thatcher, even probably tony blair. they all think they can make comebacks, but they never do . do. >> mean, would boris johnson >> i mean, would boris johnson like return to parliament? is like a return to parliament? is he making far too much money writing books doing speeches writing books and doing speeches as course, as a as well? of course, as being a forthcoming star on gb news? >> yeah. what happened to him? by >> yeah. what happened to him? by way? i mean, we heard by the way? i mean, we heard about him being on gb news months months ago , and he months and months ago, and he doesn't to have turned doesn't seem to have turned up yet. i you're not yet. i mean, i hope you're not already him, what's when already paying him, what's when is he? when is he possibly comment? sorry. no comment. >> whatever we're paying him, it'll be worth every penny. because he is the biggest name in politics. you'll be watching michael crick. be watching

his book of power, trump, bezos and the washington post, published in october 23 by macmillan, details. these years before the post, marty was a top editor at both the boston globe and the miami herald. he also held a key jobs at the new york times and the life angeles times newsrooms. his leadership have won 18 pulitzer prizes, including 11 at the washington post. and this is the fact that i love you started your career like so many more as a as a local journalism reporter at the miami herald, covering both the state and business. so, marty, tell us about your book. sure. well, thank you all for coming. it's really great. as someone who refuses to stand on the line, i admire all of everybody here and in new york, wherever little apartment, people always stand in line a line. good. i'll go there, stand a rare event. when i tell people that i've written a book and they and they are not familiar with, they say, well, what is it? i say well, the title is collision of power. trump, bezos and the washington post. and then some people say, well, what's it about. so i've done my best to expla

. >> macmillan used to go there. >> macmillan used to go there. >> margaret there >> princess margarett was there and . he prostate. yeah, and he. he had a prostate. yeah, but to be the king but it used to be the king edward the seventh hospital. >> use that well. edward the seventh hospital. >> officerse that well. edward the seventh hospital. >> officers andt well. edward the seventh hospital. >> officers and gentlemen, i think is the that's think that is the one that's pretty bullet—proof mike. >> well , you know, i mike. >> well, you know, i think it's disgraceful, have got disgraceful, but i, i have got a mayor . as a tabloid mayor culpa. as a tabloid journalist, put on journalist, i want to put on a white coat and got into peter sellers room when was sellers private room when he was in middlesex hospital when in the middlesex hospital when he on his deathbed. yeah. he was on his deathbed. yeah. what did he did he say was he capable of speaking? no. he wasn't. no, he's in a coma, and spike milligan sitting next spike milligan was sitting next to him. you did to the bed with him. d

so for example, macmillan cancer support said its online traffic to its information and support pagesd 19 lockdown. so that's in four years. close to 100,000 cases over the weekend, 10% higher than last year. over the weekend, 10% higher than last year . cancer research than last year. cancer research uk also spoke of a similar uplift in traffic to its website. the executive director of that charity said high profile cancer cases such as his majesty the king's and princess catherine's can act as a prompt to encourage other people to find out more. nhs england as well. they have said that 24 hours after the news broke, there was 2840 visits to its websites cancer page, almost five times higher than the same penod five times higher than the same period a week earlier. so this just shows the power of members of the royal family has and the and catherine in particular, her openness and honesty of disclosing publicly her cancer diagnosis and the preventative chemotherapy which she is now enduring, and having to try and cure her of this can have a huge effect on public health, and perhaps c

history was made because the queen went to that very hospital to receive the resignation of harold macmillanandal. now it was very, very sad and hugely tragic. you will remember that , the princess of remember that, the princess of wales, when she was, duchess of cambridge, she went into that very same hospital, king edward the seventh, with severe morning sickness. and during that time two morons on the radio in australia rang the hospital for their radio show live , and they their radio show live, and they pretended to be prince charles and the queen and a poor tragic nurse and gave them some innocuous information. and of course , it created a scandal. course, it created a scandal. that poor woman, who was the mother of two children and overseas nurse who came to here work and do a good job. she committed suicide . so these are committed suicide. so these are not trivial matters. and people may be thinking, well, given this story, too much emphasis , this story, too much emphasis, but around the world you know it because you're looking at the world's press. it's number1 or world's press. i