it's certainly evocative of the work of the 1st of our 3 go to medal recipients british author ian mckeown and because he. currently sitting out the pandemic at his residence in the cotswolds west of london we conducted this interview with him over skype. mckeown has a keen eye for detail little escapes him he's interested in every aspect of the human experience the murky depths of our souls our political debates the latest developments in science his insatiable curiosity as reflected in his nomination as a. highly engaged with what's happening in the world and sometimes it's pulling me out of this private space to get involved whether it's great cities or climate change and it is a struggle for me because i'm not naturally an activist. but i think i have a strong moral sense and it's a push and pull between wanting to see in the solar tree in world a lot down world of the novel in his in his writing and this invasion we. make humans 1st book 1st love last rites appeared in 1975 he's published 20 novels and collections of short stories so far many of which have been adapted for the screen

mckeown his 1st book 1st love last rites appeared in 1975 he's published 20 novels and collections of short stories so far many of which have been adapted for the screen . atonement was critically acclaimed both as a novel and a film a sweeping tale of the trail guilt and love. the children act from 2014 was also made into a film a high court judge has to make a life or death decision a teenage boy refuses a life saving blood transfusion on religious grounds once again mckeown proved to be a con a sewer of the human experience unafraid to ask the big questions for novels or forms of investigation we are what condition is. what it's like to be human what it's like to be human now this stage in history and novels are also increasingly exploratory and what the impact is. new technologies on private lives as well as social existence something he explores in his latest novel in machines like me published in 2019 he tells the story of an android and asks are robots perhaps better than humans. only months later he published the cockroach up biting satire about preggers it make you. imagines

it's certainly evocative of the work of the 1st of our 3 go to medal recipients british author ian mckeown and because he's currently . sitting out the pandemic at his residence in the cotswolds west of london we conducted this interview with him over skype. mckeown has a keen eye for detail little escapes him he's interested in every aspect of the human experience the murky depths of our souls our political debates the latest developments in science his insatiable curiosity is reflected in his novel as an essay. with what's happening in the world and sometimes it's pulling me out of this private space to get involved whether it's great cities all climate change and it is a struggle for me because i'm not naturally an activist. but i think i have a strong moral sense and it's a push and pull between wanting to see in the solar tree in world a lot down world of the novel in his in his writing and this invasion. first book 1st love last rites appeared in 1975 he's published 20 novels and collections of short stories so far many of which have been adapted for the screen. but tone which was cr

it's certainly evocative of the work of the 1st of our 3 go to medal recipients british author ian mckeown and because he's currently sitting out the pandemic at his residence in the car. it's wild west of london we conducted this interview with him over skype. mckeown has a keen eye for detail little escapes him he's interested in every aspect of the human experience the murky depths of our souls our political debates the latest developments in science his insatiable curiosity as reflected in his novels an essay. with what's happening in the world and sometimes it's pulling me out of this private space to get involved whether it's great cities all climate change and it's a struggle for me because i'm not naturally an activist. but i think i have a strong moral sense and it's a push and pull between wanting to see in the solar tree in world a lot down world of the novel in his in his writing and this ng agent. humans 1st book 1st love last rites appeared in 1975 he's published 20 novels and collections of short stories so far many of which have been adapted for the screen . but 10 minutes

it's certainly evocative of the work of the 1st of our 3 go to medal recipients british author ian mckeown and because he's. lee sitting out the pandemic at his residence in the cotswolds west of london we conducted this interview with him over skype. mckeown has a keen eye for detail little escapes him he's interested in every aspect of the human experience the murky depths of our souls our political debates the latest developments in science his insatiable curiosity as reflected in his novels an essay. with what's happening in the world and sometimes it's pulling me out of this private space to get involved whether it's great cities or climate change and it's a struggle for me because i'm not naturally an activist. but i think i have a strong moral sense and it's a push and pull between wanting to see in the solar tree in world a lot down world of the novel in his in his writing and this ng agent. mchugh in his 1st book 1st love last rites appeared in 1975 he's published 20 novels and collections of short stories so far many of which have been adapted for the screen . but tone meant was

of our 3 go to medal recipients british author ian mckeown and because he's currently sitting out the pandemic at his residence in the cotswolds west of london we conducted this interview with him over skype. mckeown has a keen eye for detail little escapes him he's interested in every aspect of the human experience the murky depths of our souls our political debate the latest developments in science his insatiable curiosity as reflected in his novels an essay. with what's happening in the world and sometimes it's pulling me out of this private space to get involved whether it's great cities or climate change and it's a struggle for me because i'm not naturally an activist. but i think i have a strong moral sense and it's a push and pull between wanting to see in the solar actually world a lot down world. in his image right and this invasion. mckeown his 1st book 1st love last rites appeared in 1975 he's published 20 novels and collections of short stories so far many of which have been adapted for the screen . atonement was critically acclaimed both as a novel and a film a sweeping t

cockroaches a biting satire about mckeown imagines an insect transformed into the british prime minister it's the most of firstly political novel he's ever written in mcewen is a vocal and passionate remainer describing breck's it as the most pointless masochistic ambition ever dreamed up in the history of these aisles we lost that battle we were outmaneuvered. we were divided among ourselves and many were. we now just have to poke the. we can get away with that it works out. you know we're now in a paradox who position of hoping that breaks it somehow works. you know there's nothing else we can. even make un has garnered numerous awards in the course of his career but he partly grew up in germany and has a sentimental attachment to the country so that got a medal has a special significance to be honored in the name of johan gang from carter is an honor indeed. sometimes we talk about what information we should send. us an unmanned space ship that was in the boss' solar system we send. we had to send a representative of humanity and i think good who would come pretty close to the top of

the cockroach is a biting satire about mckeown imagines in insect transformed into the british prime minister it's the most of firstly political novel he's ever written in mcewen is a vocal and passionate remainder describing breck's it as the most pointless masochistic ambition ever dreamed of in the history of these islands we lost that battle we were out we knew who. we were divided among ourselves in many ways. we don't just have to hope the. we can get away with that it works out i mean. you know we're now in a paradox who position of hoping that breaks it somehow works. you know there's nothing else we can. see and make un has garnered numerous awards in the course of his career but he partly grew up in germany and has a sentimental attachment to the country so that got a medal has a special significance to be honored in the name of johan gang from carter is an honor indeed. sometimes we took what information we should send. us an unmanned space ship that was in an evil solar system we sent. we had to send a representative in humanity and i think good to would come pretty close

the cockroach is a biting satire about mckeown imagines an insect transformed into the british prime minister it's the most of firstly political novel he's ever written in mcewen is a vocal and passionate remainer describing breck's it as the most pointless masochistic ambition ever dreamed of in the history of these islands we lost that battle we were outmaneuvered. we were divided among ourselves in many ways. we don't just have. the. we can get away with that it works out. you know we're now in a paradox who position of hoping that breaks it somehow works. you know there's nothing else we can. even make un has garnered numerous awards in the course of his career but he partly grew up in germany and has a sentimental attachment to the country so that got a medal has a special significance to be honored in the name of johan 5 gang fun quarter is an honor indeed. sometimes we talk about what information we should send. us an unmanned space ship that was in the boss' illnesses. we sent. we had to send a representative manager and i think good too would come pretty close to the top of

the cockroach is a biting satire about mckeown imagines an insect transformed into the british prime minister it's the most of firstly political novel he's ever written in mcewen is a vocal and passionate remainer describing breck's it as the most pointless masochistic ambition ever dreamed up in the history of these ideals we lost that battle we were outmaneuvered. we were divided among ourselves and many were. we now just have to hope that. we can get away with that it works out. you know we're now in a paradox of hoping that breaks it somehow works. you know there's nothing else we can. even make un has garnered numerous awards in the course of his career but he partly grew up in germany and has a sentimental attachment to the country so they got a medal has a special significance to be honored in the name of johan gang from carter is an honor indeed. sometimes we talk about what information we should send. us an unmanned space ship that was in an evil or solar system we sent. we had to send a representative in humanity and i think girls who would come pretty close to the top of m

ceremony for the 2020 good to medal awards we profile the 2nd of 3 laureates british novelist ian mckeown. oh back in 2015th deadline a aleksei of it won the nobel prize for literature for work as the jury remarked was a monument to suffering and courage in our time the writer is famous for chronicling her country's troubled history through carefully constructed 1st hand accounts well today she's one of the most outspoken voices of the coordination council that's a group that seeks new elections and talks with europe's last dictator. a nobel laureate in literature on her way to questioning the famous author took the opportunity to warn against a split in the nation pitting the lucan shanklin system against peaceful demonstrators. but. this year if we are set.

kamala harris we talk to malia cohen chair of the california state board of equalization and david mckeown david is chair of the put a whole lot of political science department at sonoma state university i think it he has selected a winner and i definitely know he has selected a fighter so he's got he's not he's surrounding himself is building a team of people that will slide to implement the platforms in the values that many democrats are looking to see this is a person who challenge him on the first debates and then was unable to take advantage of that her record is going to get a lot more scrutiny that's going to be important it sets up a really a battle of titans on that october vice presidential debate, the only vice presidential debate which will be held at the university of utah that will be a big moment, usually we think of vice presidential selections has not really matter in that much down ballot or with voters, but this is an important moment, this is a pivotal election. this is an election where democrats are finding their identity headed to the next generation thats what comma

>>professor mckeown is calling this a pivot election an election where democrats who says are finding their identity for the next generation. >>he says that is what harris represents pam and ken. >>hasn't thank you president trump was asked during today's coronavirus news conference about harris's record and potential effect on the presidential race. here's what he had to say. >>so she was my number one pick i mean she was as they would say this openly you start college that was used by number one. a draft pick. and we'll see how she works at. >>in 2014 the president and his daughter ivanka supported senator harris. back when she was running for reelection as california's attorney general 3 donations were made under their names totaling $8,000 to buy mister trump for 5,000 and a 1000 and one by a vodka for $2000. >>joe biden's choice for vice president is getting approval from former president barack obama in a tweet today, he wrote i've known senator kamala harris for a long time she is more than prepared for the job she spent her career defending our constitution and fighting for fo

in 2000 when bush was picking his running mate he and mark mckeown were rin in crawford and said wouldush tom ridge. he charged me, we were sweating in crawford heat. he said, hell, no, why should i care what you think. stephen, when somebody is getting married, wait until they ask you before you tell them. good advice. >> great. >> i stayed out of it. i think paul ryan was an excellent choice and would have made an excellent vice president. >> steve schmidt, i've got to ask you to turn to what we've seen unfold over the course of the weekend. you had a very lengthy twitter thread that i certainly commend folks to read if they are looking for a focus on what the president did and how it fits into norms or lack thereof. i'd like to give you the opportunity and ask you to kind of lay out for us what this set of actions meant in your view. >> it means primarily, kasie, that trump is losing. look, donald trump is cornered in his bedminster golf club and he stood there yesterday signing unconstitutional executive orders, engaging in nonsense, nonsequit nonsequiturs, jgibberish, proclaiming