. >> talking with american university professor naomi baron who teaches them with sticks and the author of growing up with language and her new was, always on and once again you are working on a new book? >> i am. words on screen. >>host: you're watching a tv. >>host: professor friedman author of rethinking american and he is some. why do they hate us? >> that is a good question americans have been asking that since 1899 since i discovered by looking at old copies of the new york times and forestall they don't hate us if you think of world opinion. since the advent of scientific polling in almost every country on the planet at any point* in time united states was more popular than unpopular our discussion slides into the sense that it includes foreigners in general they hate us into incoherence with the run-up to the iraq war this sense the whole world was turning against us when there was the largest coordinated demonstration in the history of humankind february 2003 against of looming war with iraq including antarctica they had a weather station and americans reacted by saying they mu

in her book, naomi baron writes online and mobile technologies are influencing how we read and writeand speak. and then douglas rushkoff on his book, when everything happens now. after that, the book which examines how digital information is changing privacy and business. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> there are two infamous prisons in the western u.s. one is a territorial prison. the other. there is something in our culture and our consciousness of what it would have been like to be in a prison like that. and it was considered to be a model institution in its day. this was a solitary confinement cell in a major infraction, talking back to a guard not giving respect to know the authorities on the treatment, you got bread and water once a day occasionally there would be more than one person in here. and one great big printing breakout, there were 12 people in here. the folklore said that in the pitch black you would feel something come down the air shaft. it could've been a snake. now, that is just something that is not documented. >> from 1876 in 1909, this was