followed by the undoing project by michael lewis which details the nobel prize-winning work of two israeli psychologists. our look at the most popular nonfiction books according to the chicago public library continues with the life-changing magic of tidying up by marie condo. after that as you all know the future look at humanity in. [inaudible] number eight on the list is national book award winning, seat on the current state of black america in between the world in me. that's followed by the soft side by chicago native, natalie moore who weighs in on segregation in the city. wrapping up our look at the most popular nonfiction book according to the chicago public library is arley hoekstra fields the political right, strangers in their own land. many of these authors have or will be appearing on book tv. you can watch them on a website booktv.org. >> the publicity manner at johns hopkins in baltimore, maryland. what are some of the things you have coming up with mike. >> sharks of the shallows. it's coming out right after shark week which is a huge thing for the general public and it's an

and michael lewis, details the nobel prize winning work of t two. >> and the magic of tidying up. and there's a look at future of humanity. number eight on the list is national book award winning author, on the current state of black america. in between the world and me. followed by the southside by chicago native natalie moore who weighs in on segregation in the city. wrapping up a look at our most popular books according to the library. the book on political rights, strangers in their own lands. many of these authors have or will be appearing on book tv. watch them on our website, book tv.org. >> the president has an outstanding security team. rex tillerson is a really fine secretary of state. some of us who wanted to see him become secretary of state kind of understood that the president need add different kind of secretary of state. he needed a business pier. the oilmen know the world like nobody else. they have to live and deal with long investments and difficult places, deal with difficult people. their people work in troubling circumstances, and sound like being secretary o

followed by the undoing project by michael lewis which details the nobel prize-winning work of two israeli psychologists. i look at the most popular nonfiction books continues with the life-changing magic of tidying up by marie condo. as you all know number eight on the list is national book award winning author ta-nehisi coates on the current state of black america, in between the world to me. that is followed by the south side natalie moore who weighs in on segregation, wrapping up our most popular look according to the chicago library is the report on the political right, strangers in their own land.

followed by the undoing project by michael lewis which details the nobel prize-winning work of two israeli psychologists. i look at the most popular nonfiction books continues with the life-changing magic of tidying up by marie condo. as you all know number eight on the list is national book award winning author ta-nehisi coates on the current state of black america, in between the world to me. that is followed by the south side natalie moore who weighs in on segregation, wrapping up our most popular look according to the chicago library is the report on the political right, strangers in their own land. many of the authors have or will be appearing on book tv, you can watch them on the website, booktv.org. >> wow. good evening everyone. and katie director of leisure services. welcome to the kansas city public library. thank you for the patients, flexibility and thank you rainy day books for setting land speed records for getting david here. these were circumstances out of everyone's control. his plane was delayed you may insert your own airline show care. tonight, he will talk about his bo

followed by the undoing project by michael lewis which called the nobel prize-winning organ to psychologists. most popular nonfiction books according to the chicago public library continues with the life-changing magic of tidying up by marie condit. >> that is even on ferraris look at the future of humanity in hobo days. number eight on the list is national book award-winning author tommy c coates spot on the current state of black america in between the world and me. >> that followed by chicago native natalie moore who weighs in on segregation in the city. our look at the most popular nonfiction books according to the chicago public library is our legal shield report on the political right. strangers in their own land. >> many of these authors have or will be appearing on book tvwatch them on a website , book tv.org. >>. >> how you might wonder did not end up in gainesville when there are always other communities are losing work too. >> and

followed by the undoing project by michael lewis detailing the nobel prize-winning work of two israelist popular nonfiction book according to chicago public library continues with a life-changing magic of tidying up by mary condo. after that, they look at the future of humanity in homo davis. next, national book award-winning author coats's thoughts on the current state of black america in between the world and me. is followed by the southside by chicago native natalie more who weighs in on segregation in the city. wrapping up our look at the most popular nonfiction books according to the chicago book library is a report on the political right, strangers in their own land. many of these authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. >> booktv is live today from chicago for the printers rowlett fest annual event featuring several author discussions & ins held in the printers row neighborhood just south. our live coverage this weekend comes from jones college prep ice school, you will hear from many others including national book award winner,

michael bristow, bbc news. let's speak to simon lewisers news agency who has been in marawi butjoins me now from nearby. he is in the north. thank you for being with us. first of all, tell us what you have witnessed in marawi. umm, yeah, a lot ofairstrikes what you have witnessed in marawi. umm, yeah, a lot of airstrikes by the philippine army, quite heavily targeting districts still under the control of the militants who have been pushed back to a small area. lots of airstrikes. we can also hear a lot of clashes were the army was able to get to, especially on friday. we have heard exchanges of sniper fire friday. we have heard exchanges of sniperfire and friday. we have heard exchanges of sniper fire and automatic fire. the philippines reported 30 marines were killed in backlash. simon, do we know if anyone has been injured or killed? we seem to have lost him. that is a shame. unfortunately, we will have to move on. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: he was the original caped crusader. we look back at the life of adam west, batman

papers — including the i, which has more on michael gove‘s return to cabinet as theresa may begins the task of rebuilding her government. and in sport, lewis the canadian grand prix in montreal, narrowing the gap with sebastian vettel in the drivers‘ championship. good evening and welcome to bbc news. theresa may says she intends to serve a full term as prime minister, and is "getting on with the job." she has been speaking tonight, after reshuffling her cabinet, and said what the public wanted to see was "government providing certainty and stability. " let's have a look at some of the reshuffle details. michael gove makes a surprise comeback, returning to the government as environment secretary. damian green is made first secretary of state and cabinet office minister, a promotion to a key role for an old may ally. liz truss is demoted from head of the justice ministry to chief secretary to the treasury. david lidington becomes lord chancellor and justice secretary. david gauke, who was chief secretary to the treasury, becomes the new work and pensions secretary. and sir patrick mclouglin has been appointed as the chairman of the conserva

michael dreeben. he's argued 100 cases before the supreme court. his addition signals the court could be looking at obstruction of justice by the president. let's bring back the panel, erol lewis legal analyst joey jackson and cnn analyst and former fbi director, tom. i want to start with you, what does the addition of michael dreeben mean? >> he wants the soundest expert he can find but part of the department of justice. i don't think it's leading to obstruction of justice or away from it. a knowledgeable expert on the team regarding where the case could go and what it means. he would like that kind of authority at his side, especially when he announces whatever decision he is going to announce at the conclusion of the case. >> joey, let me ask you the same question. when you see the make up of the team coming against you, the prosecution, can you make a good assumption of which way they are going based on the personnel of the team? >> martin, you really can't. i agree with tom's assessment, what you want to do when you are the leader of something, you want the best mind you possibly can. i think it gives insight with regard to the significance, the seriousness of the investi

lewis, fox5 local news. >> new tonight, a federal judge approved a settlement in the wrongful death lawsuit stemming present michaelwn's death. a white police officer shot and killed the unarmed black 18 year old in ferguson, missouri back in 2014. brown's parents sued the city, the former police chief and the former police officer who shot michael brown. details of the settlement were not disclosed. the shooting as you know led to months of unrest and protest in ferguson. also new tonight, oj simpson could soon be a freeman. the nevada parole official says simpson has a july 20 hearing that could have him release present prison the former football star has served more than eight years of a nine was found guilty of armed robbery, kidnapping and other charges back in 2008. it comes from a confrontation of two sports memorabilias. >> a rare and dangerous heatwave is now gripping parts of the southwest. temperatures in arizona reached 119-degrees today. think about that. it was so hot american airplanes lines was forced to cancel flights in and out of phoenix. some planes can't take off in scorching conditions. the te