that need change in this country most because they have been under walls rules of war atrocities of muscatine in cease decay and they also want their votes cancel out in this country there was want to change they want to change up what they want to go to the poor or dislike sunday they want to change somebody's going to bring peace to that area and that we have many redskins so women rights and also castle tragedies with the with the children in that area and also the border with that which is it's also causing a lot of killing that so what the proper government think is very good governance you know someone's going to take the sec reach of the people as a first agenda when you go to the office as a present discussion so we know that you're pushing us at the corner but we know what we called and now we also showed to the international national community to see that ok they say needed never be ridden they had one of the saying they looked like a michigan mr nunn always in charge of the rising which in this country they never be ready they had two years since two thousand and sixteen the electi

david: ok, so you move to muscatine, iowa.n in high school, how did you manage to be the quarterback of the football team, point guard on the basketball team, class president as well, and also valedictorian? was that, like, hard to do? dr. kim: well, before you get too impressed with that, our football team had the longest losing streak in the nation at the time. [laughter] david: ok. dr. kim: 56 defeats in a row. david: oh. dr. kim: i proudly kept that streak going. [laughter] david: you weren't recruited to play at the university of iowa? dr. kim: no. david: did you feel discrimination? because you were korean or asian? dr. kim: there was one town where i went to play basketball in where there were two african-american teammates and me, and the people would come of the people were literally screaming at us, racial epithets. i can't repeat them on television, but they were screaming at us, and they threw things at us and spit at us as we were coming out to play. so i have had that experience. as a quarterback, you're looking

on behalf of our owners, the graham and muscatine and the entire staff of politics, welcome her to of love and work. as a prize award winner, who works for the times, the book features over 200 photographs that capture powerful images in dangerous environments around the world. pain, suffering, joy and hope. the testimony on human rights issues. it also includes a personal correspondence as she processes her thoughts that are very deep. she is one of the few journalists in afghanistan before 9/11. she returned with the new york times after 9/11 to cover the war and the emerging issues of women's education. she has traveled to iraq, libya, 11 on, south sudan and democratic republican of congo. it's what i do, it's in production or seems to be. directed by scott featuring scarlet. we are very lucky to hear her stories first-hand tonight. 2015, american photo named lynsey is one of the five most influential for photographers of five years. she changed the way we saw the world conflicts. she was awarded a prestigious fellowship 2009 for her dedication to demystifying foreign cultures and

applause] >> bradley: i'm bradley gram the co owner of politics & prose along with my wife lissa muscatine and on behalf of everyone at p and p, and the staff at lisner auditorium welcome and thank you for coming. putting on an event like this involved a number of people. our special thanks go to the folks at george washington university and lisner auditorium to make this author talk possible. [applause] so today is the official release date of bernie's new book "where we go from here" and just looking at the cover, two things jumped out at me. first, bernie's name is bigger, has bigger type than the title, which i guess means he's made it to the big time. and the second thing i noticed is how bernie is described on the cover, "new york times" best-selling author. there's no question that bernie's 2016 book, "our revolution" was a best-seller and so was the teen version of that book, bernie sanders "guide to political revolution" which came out last year. but best-selling author isn't the first thing that pops into mind when his name is mentioned. how about famed 9-year mayor of vermont's