thank you. ♪ despite the depressing note that naomi klein left us the last night. world did not end over night. here we are back again tonight, thank god for jesus. her new book is called no, it is not enough releastisisting trum shock politics and winning the world we need, if you miss last night's conversations, go to our website, check out last night and now here we go with the second part of our conversation, thank you for sticking around. >> my pleasure . >> we closed the conversation last night with you starting to detail the toxic to-do list as you see the trump administration has on tab. lets talk about the alternatives and the options. tell me more of the toxic to-do list. >> these are the policies have been used about but they have not try to put them forward but have tried and have had pull back. trump has talked about wanting to bring the feds to quail the carnage in chicago, quoting language for cracking down black crimes. he's appointed as his education secretary, somebody who does not believe in public education. how he has out source his budgeting t

we'll continue this tomorrow night with the best selling author, naomi klein.il then, thank you for watching and as always. keep the faith. ♪ for more information on today's show, visit tavissmile tavissmiley @pbs.org. >> hi, i am tavis smiley, join me with author naomi klein, that's next time, we'll see you then. ♪ and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >>> good evening from los angeles, i'm tavis smiley. he'll weigh in on the g 20 summit in the latest allegations of another trump administration conn next to russia. then we'll speak with activist gail walker continuing her father use humanitarian efforts through a special pastors for peace. we're glad you joined us. our guests coming up in a molt. momenltlt. ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪

we'll continue this tomorrow night with the best selling author, naomi klein.il then, thank you for watching and as always. keep the faith. ♪ for more information on today's show, visit tavissmile tavissmiley @pbs.org. >> hi, i am tavis smiley, join me with author naomi klein, that's next time, we'll see you then. ♪ and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen," julia shows bridget how to make the best cast-iron steak, adam reviews paper-towel holders with bridget in the equipment corner, and dan makes julia the ultimate crisp-roast butterflied chicken. it's all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following -- fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing

we are glad you can join us on night two with naomi klein in just a moment. ♪

naomi klein, welcome to hardtalk. happy to be here.ave just written a new book, no is not enough. is it anything more than just another liberal critique of donald trump? what i am trying to do with the book is really focus less on donald trump the personality, the extremist, the shock machine who has everybody gasping with his tweets and put him into the context really off the past a0 years of economic history and how we arrived here. and he makes sense in this culture where we have had the triumph of lifestyle brands where we have humans merging with corporations, we worship wealth, consumption is a way of life. we have a dominance—based logic in our economy at every level so i think trump makes sense and i want to put him in context. and in what way does he epitomise or that the personification of the merger of humans and corporations because you say, he has become a one—man mega brand with his children and wife as spin—off brands. he does kind of breed brands within his family. this is the first time we have had a political figure o

naomi klein, welcome to hardtalk. you have just written a new book, no is not enough.eral critique of donald trump?” is not enough. is it liberal critique of donald trump? i am try to concentrate less on donald trump the personality, the personality, the personality, the personality, the extremist, the shock machine that has everybody gusting with his tweets and put him into the context really off the last a0 years of economic history and how we arrived here. in this culture where we have had the chance of lifestyle brands and we have humans merging with corporations, we worship wealth, consumption is a way of life. we have dominance raised logic on our economy at every level so trump makes sense and i want to put him in context. in what way does he represent all that? as you say, he has become a i—man mega brand with his children and wife spin—off brands. he breathes brands within his family. this is the first time we have had a politicalfigure of this stature who is a fully commercialised superbrand. the trump corporation is built around his personality so it isn'tju

. >> naomi klein and i discussing this week, it seems that the media covering these stories like theye legitimate stories, they are aiding and abetting in helping the agenda >> exactly. you look at msnbc and they're constantly saying so and so said this and this fact shows is wrong and every time they do that, they help the other side. instead of positively saying what's true, in such a way that it is clear that would under cut the other side. we should reframe how we resist. >> exactly. >> let me give you a nice example of this. take the notion of regulations, trump wants to get rid of all regulations and you know, getting rid of three quarters of regulations. regulations are word that is come from the corporate world. you know corporate world is the hate regulations. they say regulations are expensive and they keep us doing from whatever we want. if they want to put pollution in the world, they stop us from doing it and they are costly from that reason, we have to clean up after ourselves and we have to spend money on it and lose profit. regulations are there for a reason, protectio

if you have a vision of what's wrong, an alt fer thattive out there, when nigh naomi klein says no is enough, she's right about that. i think it can be laid out. we need democratic workplaces, we need to get rid of wall street and have public banking. there's bane lot of research done on all of these sorts of things, they work, i can say more about them, but, you know, it's a system that would still be dynamic, you know, but wouldn't, i constant increasing consumption, constant growth and so on and so forth, would give people more leisure, more democratic control over their lives, more ability do the long-term planning they were going to have to do if we're going deal well climate change. it's doable. >> naomi klein last week did say on this program that no was not enough and this week professor schweickart says there's also something "after capitalism" that's the tightful his text. again, the book "after capitalism". professor, good to have you on. thank you for sharing your ib sight sir. up next jenny slate on the film "landline". stay with us. force . >>> please to welcome jenny sl

. ♪ >> sunday night, naomi klein on her boo openk, "no is not enough -- naomi klein on her book, "nonot enough." >> i see this as a bipartisan process, the table that was set for trump. it isn't just about politics. it's about media comments about news coverage. the table is set for him in so many ways. he just has to show up. we were already treating elections like reality tv shows, we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal drama between candidates than in-depth coverage of the issues. had a democrat using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. used cutting edge marketing techniques. a lot of us felt that behind the plane -- claims that he was leaving this deep change and transformation, there wasn't enough change. >> sunday on q&a. >> speaking about the this division of wealth and -- just region of wealth -- >> talking about her time in prison after challenging the saudi government's ban on women drivers. >> "washington journal" continues. host: congressman david stryker of arizona here to talk about

connecticut congresswoman will discuss her congressional work and this weekend on afterwards, naomi klein provides her analysis of the term presidency and what it means for the future of american politics. >> i think there's a case to be made that foreign governments are deciding to stay and have expensive events at trump properties to ingratiate themselves to the presidents and hopefully get into his good gracious. but, there are other things to look at as well including the fact that chinese government has been granting a wave of trademarks to trams to sell their products in china what i most disturbed by is that the chinese government has detained labor monitors who were investigating conditions in one of iraq as factories. that would seem to be to be a tangible benefit and i think the allegation is not that these governments are being directed to do this by trump. it's that they see that this president has not divested and they believe that these are favorites they can do to get themselves into the good graces of a president who is clearly very concerned about his personal and family

syndicated columnist naomi klein on her book.s interviewed by the co-founder of code pink. >> i wonder if you can tell us a bit how the stage was set for trump? >> i see this very much as a bipartisan process the table that was set for trump. it isn't just about politics. it's about media and news coverage. all he needed to do was just show up. we were treating elections like reality tv shows. we had a media landscape that was more interested in interpersonal dramas than in in depth coverage of the issue. we already had democrats using the tools of corporate branding, themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. he used cutting edge marketing techniques and a lot of us felt that behind the claims that he was leading this, you know, deep change and transformation there wasn't enough change and that also set the table for trump. >> watch after words sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> now a decision on the domestic, military and economic policies on u.s./china relations especially on asia pacific security.

. >> sunday night on "afterwards," naomi klein on her book "no is not enough." she is interviewed by medea benjamin. tell usder if you could a bit about how the stage was set for trump. >> i see this as a bipartisan process, this table that was set for trial. it is not about politics, it is about media, news coverage. all he needed to do was show up. we were already treating elections like reality tv shows. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal drama between candidates than in-depth coverage between the issues. we already had a democrat using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. he used cutting edge marketing techniques, and many of us felt that behind the claims that he was leading this deep change and transformation that there was not enough change, and that also helped set the table for trump. "afterwards" at 9:00 p.m. next, cia director mike pompeo talks about counterterrorism challenges and threats from north korea, russia, and iran. this was added dinner for security an

. >> sunday night on afterwards, columnist naomi klein on her book "no is not enough, resisting trumps politics and winning the world we need," she is interviewed. >> can wonder if you could tell us a bit about how this stage was set for trump. >> i see this as a bipartisan process that -- the table that was set for trump. it is not just about politics, it is about media, news coverage, the table was set for him in many ways that all he needed to do was just show up because it was the way we were were treating elections like reality tv shows. we arty have a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal dramas between candidates than in-depth coverage of the issues. -- aready had democrat democrat using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. he used incredibly cutting edge marketing techniques, a lot of us felt that there was -- but behind the claims that he was leading this deep change and transformation that there was not enough change. that help set the table for trump. >> watch afterwards sunday night at 9:00 eastern. on f

>>> up next on "after words," syndicated columnist naomi klein discusses no it's not enough resisting trump politics in the world we need interviewed by medea benjamin of code pink. >> host: to interview you on a book i found fantastic, i read it in one long sitting and found it absolutely fascinating. my first question to you is how in the world were you able to write this so quickly because you listed the things that happened in april or may, and the book just came out. >> guest: it's great to speak with you. i'm glad you enjoyed the book. it was a bit of a frenzy writing this book. i usually take about five years to write a book. that's been my average. this book i just wanted to get it out as quickly as possible. there are a couple of chapters in the book that are focused on what we should expect if there is a crisis in the united states, if there's an economic crisis or a major security crisis. there needed to be a new political disaster preparedness among progressives that frankly i'd never ridden before and i also worked with the publisher committed to getting it out quickly. i

best-selling author and columnist naomi klein in an interview with cofounder medea benjamin discusses her book, know is not enough. resisting trump's shop politics and winning the worldly. and at 10 o'clock eric: provides his thoughts on how to rid washington of corruption. in the swamp. at 1115 p.m. -- discusses her body and the impact it is not on her life.her book is hunger. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. booktv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading this summer. >> i am in the middle of reading testimony by scott - which is a mystery both. not mr. but a suspense book that is too close to reality as he talks about the struggles of the human rights violations against a population. i cannot wait to get home to finish it. >> just one last question senator. what does it take to get you interested in a book? especially with your busy schedule? had defined time and what type of books get your attention? >> two types. one would be about historic figures which i enjoy reading and learning. the other is a suspense fiction that takes me

tonight we hearfrom naomi klein — activist and author of "no is not enough — defeating the new shockill catch on? at the centre of the hapless response to the grenfell tower fire is a london borough, the royal borough of kensington and chelsea. by universal acknowledgement, it failed to rise to the challenge. and as the owner of the building and inspector of building works, it's in line for other criticism, too. those who survived the fire are understandably angry at the council, and that erupted last night at a council meeting which confirmed in post a new council leader. shame on you! well, the communities secretary, sajid javid, updated the commons today on grenfell and made the point that the council won't be trusted to handle the recovery on its own. the initial response from the local authority was simply not good enough. there's not a lot of trust there, not a lot of confidence. and that's why, once kensington and chelsea council takes over the recovery operation, it will do so under the supervision of the independent grenfell recovery task force. it is there to provide advice

this weekend on "after words", naomi klein provides her analysis of the trump presidency and what itmeans for american politics. >> i think foreign governments are deciding to stay at times properties to hopefully get into his good graces, but there are other things to look at as well including the fact that the chinese government had been granting a wave of trademarks to trump and his uncle to sell their products in china. what i'm most disturbed by is something i don't think has gotten nearly enough media attention urges that the chinese government has detained labor monitors who were investigating conditions in one of ivanka's factories. that would be a very tangible benefit. it's not that these governments are being directed to do this by trump, it's that they see he has not divested and they believe these are favors they can do to get themselves into the good graces of a president who is very concerned about his personal and family wealth. >> "after words" airs every weekend and can be found on our website. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. i

-- [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> sunday night on "after words", syndicated columnist naomi kleinon the book know is not enough. >> she's interviewed by cofounder of code pink. >> i wonder if you could tell us a bit about how the stage was set for trial. >> it's a bipartisan process, the table that was set for trump and it isn't just about politics. it's about media, news coverage, the table set for him in so many ways the all need to do with yeshua because it was we were already treating elections like reality tv shows. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal drama between candidates that an in-depth coverage of the issues. we already had democrat, a democrat using the tools of corporate branding themselves for president obama was a fantastic brain. he used incredible cutting edge marketing techniques at a lot of us felt there was, behind the claims that he was leading this deep change in transformation, that was enough change and that also helps set the table for trump.

[inaudible conversations] >> tonight on "after words", syndicated columnist naomi klein on a book knows not enough, resisting trump's shut politics. >> i wonder if he could tell us a bit about how the stage was set for trump? >> i see this effort much at bipartisan process, the table that was set for trump. it isn't just about politics. it's about media, news coverage, the table was set for it in so many ways that all he needed it was just show because it was sort of we were already treating elections like reality tv shows. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal drama between candidates and in-depth coverage of the issues. we already had a democrat using the tools of corporate branding themselves there president obama was a fantastic brand. he used incredible cutting-edge marketing techniques and a lot of us felt that behind the claims that he was leaving this deep change and transformation that the wasn't enough change and that also helped set the table for trump. >> watch "after words" tonight at nine eastern on c-span2's booktv. >> booktv rec

[crowd noise] >> tonight on afterwards, syndicated columnist naomi klein enough."ok "no is not she's interviewed by the cofounder of code pink. >> tell us how the stage was set for trump? >> he was very much a bipartisan process, the table that was set for trump. it is not just about politics. it's about media, news coverage. the table was set for him in so many ways and he just needed to show up. we are already treating collections like reality tv shows. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal dramas between candidates and in-depth coverage of the issues. we already had a democrat using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. he was incredibly cutting-edge marketing techniques. a lot of us thought there was -- behind the claims that he was leaving this the change in transformation, that there was not enough change. that also help set the table for trump. >> watch afterwards tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> here on c-span, newsmakers is next with democratic congress m

. >> up next on "after words" syndicated columnist naomi klein discusses current politics in her book "no is not enough: resisting trump's shock politics and winning the world we need." she's interviewed by medea benjamin cofounder of code pink. >> so lovely to get a chance to interview you on a book i found a fantastic. i read it voraciously i think in one long sitting and found it absolutely fascinating. and my first question to you is how in the world we able to write this so quickly? you reference things that just happened in april, may and the book just came out. >> guest: thank you so much. great to speak with you. i'm glad you enjoyed the book. it was a bit of a frenzy, writing this book. i usually take about five years to write books. that's been my average. i published a new book about every seven years. i give myself a little break, but 54 years. this book, i just wanted to get it out as quickly as possible. though i couple of chapters in the book that are focused on what we should expect if there is a crisis in the united states, if there's an economic crisis or a major sec

syndicate a calmness naomi klein will offer her thoughts on the trump presidency and what it means for the future of american politics. this weekend on "after words", temple university press are keith davis will look at gender identity. next i was inspired to write this book by a very strange policy that we have in the city of philadelphia which was our public transportation authority used to require that everybody who bought a monthly pass had to have a sticker, a gender marker and am for mail or ask for female. this created a sex identity discrimination within the city and one transgender woman, charlene, was a friend of mine and an activist for transit rights in philadelphia and brought a lawsuit against the company for gender identity discrimination because when she offered her after mark passed she was turned away and the individual bus driver said she can't use us because you're not a woman, in my opinion. then she brought back a pass with an eminent sticker on it and the same thing happens. you are not a real man, you can't use the past. this got me thinking -- in that case, it'

. >>> sunday night on "after words," syndicated columnist naomi klein on her book "no is not enough. resisting trump's shout politics and winning the world we need," she's interviewed by madea benjamin, founder of code pink. >> i wonder if you could tell us how the stage was set for trump. >> i see this very much as a bipartisan process, the table that was set for trump, and it isn't just about politics. it's about media. it's about news coverage. the table was set for him in so many ways that all he needed to do was just show up because it was sort of -- we were already treating elections like reality tv shows. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal dram as between candidates than in in-depth coverage of the issues. we already had democrats using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president trump was a fantastic brand. he used incredibly cutting-edge marketing techniques and a lot of us felt that there was, you know, that behind the claims that he was leading this deep change and transformation that there wasn't enough change and tha

. >> up next on "after words" syndicated columnist naomi klein discusses current politics in her book"no is not enough: resisting trump's shock politics and winning the world we need." she's interviewed by medea benjamin cofounder of code pink.

. >>> sunday night on after words syndicated columnist naomi klein on her book "no is not enough, resisting trump's shock politics and winning the world we need." show's interviewed by the cofounder of code pink. >> i wonder if you can tell us about how the stage was set for trump. >> i see this as very much a bipartisan process that the table that was set for trump. and, you know, its isn't just about politic, but about media. news conference. the table was set for him in so many ways that all he needed to do was show up because it was sort of -- we were already treating elections like reality tv shows. you know, we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal dramas between candidates than in in depth coverage of the issues. we already had democrats using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. he used incredibly cutting edge marketing techniques. a lot of us felt that there was, you know, that behind the claims that he was leading this, you know, deep change and transformation there wasn't enough change and that h

on our after words program, naomi klein discusses politics and the election of president trump. he's in conversation with lydia benjamin, cofounder of code being. also this weekend, wall street journal columnist jason riley argues that political capital for african americans has left them at a disadvantage in terms of a board economic mobility. former world champion garry kasparov examines the future of artificial intelligence. >>

tonight on afterwards syndicated columnist naomi klein on her book know is not enough. by cofounderewed of code pink. us how the stage was set for trump. >> i see this is a bipartisan process. it's about media, news coverage. the table was set for him in so many ways that all he needed to do was show up. we were already treating elections like reality tv shows. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal drama between candidates for an coverage of the issues. democrats using the tools of corporate branding. obama was a fantastic brand. it used incredibly cutting edge marketing techniques. that behind the claims that he was leading this deep change and transformation there wasn't enough change. that also helps that the typical for trump. >> watch tonight on c-span twos book tv. the confirmation hearing for christopher wray. the nominee for fbi director. he appeared before the senate judiciary committee on wednesday where he faced questions on the russian investigation and the president's firing of james comey. he is a lawyer who previo

are reading about the book sometimes it looks >>> up next on "after words," syndicated columnist naomi klein discusses no it's not enough resisting trump politics in the world we need interviewed by medea benjamin of code

. >> sunday night on afterwards, naomi klein on her book -- no is not enough, resisting politics. she's interviewed by medea benjamin. >> i wonder if you could tell submitted about how the state was set. >> and see this as a bipartisan process, as the table set for trump. , news coverage. the table set for him in so many ways. he just needed to show up. we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal dramas between candidates than in-depth coverage of the interview -- issues. we artie had democrats using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama at a fantastic brand, use incredibly -- cutting edge marketing techniques. a lot of us thought that there was-- behind claims that he -- this transformation -- but also helps set the table for trump. >> much afterwards sunday night at nine eastern is been to the tv. in 1939, some 900 jewish refugees fell from hamburg, germany to havana, cuba on the ship st. louis to escape not the persecution. -- to escape nazi persecution. not all of them were taken by cuba and the u.s. turned them away, t

announcer: him sunday nightannouncer:, naomi klein on her book on donald trump. >> i wonder if you could tell us a bit about how the stage was set for trump. >> i see this as a bipartisan process, the table that was set for trump. it is not just about politics, it is about media, news coverage . the table was set for him in so many ways. we were already treating elections like reality tv shows, we already had a landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal dramas between candidates than in-depth coverage of the issues. we already have a democrat using the tools of corporate ranting themselves, president obama was a fantastic brand. he used cutting-edge marketing techniques. a lot of us felt that behind the claims that he was leading this deep change and transformation, that there was not enough change, and that also helped set the table or trump. announcer: watch at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span twos "to be." -- on c-span twos book tv. "thencer: next, communicators" with congressman will hurd of texas. challenges with mike pompeo. at 8:00, spacex ceo elon musk talks about emergi

sunday night on afterwards, syndicated columnist known to me -- naomi klein on her book resisting trumps shock politics and winning the world we need. >> i wonder if you could tell us about how the stage was set for trial -- for trump. quite busy this is a bipartisan process, table that was set for trump. it isn't just about politics, it's about media and news coverage and the table was set for him in so many ways. all he needed to do was show up, we were already treating elections like reality tv shows, we already had a media landscape that was much more interested in interpersonal drama between candidates that an in-depth coverage of the issues. we already had democrats using the tools of corporate branding themselves. president obama was a fantastic brand. used incredibly cutting-edge marketing techniques, and a lot of us felts that behind the thiss that he was leaving deep change and transformation, that there wasn't enough change in that help set the table for trump. >> watch afterwards on c-span twos book tv. >> american history tv is at the concord museum in concord, massachusetts