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 unofficial oversized coffee table books heavily oversized and riesling price and work in a handful of

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 of state. jim mattis is one of the best commanders of his generation, hr mcmasters, the same. so it's an excellent team, but any national security team would struggle with the north korean problem and i think it's the singlemost dangerous problem that we've got. i was the se

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.

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 book, killers of the flower mound. strive unspeakable historical crime of greed, fear, anger and racial cleansing. it is part crime thriller part political history and a book that will generate conversation long after david catches his next plane. it is easy to read this book because david tells a story in a riveting, detail rich suspenseful way. it is hard to read this book because it's true and d

. >> 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 i didn't know this community, i didn't have any family here. >> i didn't have any friends here. but i had heard about samuel which i had never heard about before in 2009 when i was looking for a setting for one of the stories i did not recession effect for the washington post. and somebody mentioned to me there was a community in wisconsin just had lost a big old general motors plant. >> and i thought that was interesting but i didn't come here at the time because this is just happened. >> and eyes you know a lot of people were still getting subsidence today. so the economic pain for some people had

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 unofficial oversized coffee table books heavily oversized and riesling price and work in a handful of them and the dinosaur book we now have a short book coming out. we have a book that tongue-in-cheek is about the remnant minus the bear, the story of the western frontier in for trapping and three guys whose lives intersected at a place called lake house that's coming out. then we have a book called uncompromising activists about a gentleman who was the first black g

. >> 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

. >> 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 i didn't know this community, i didn't have any family here. >> i didn't have any friends here. but i had heard about samuel which i had never heard about before in 2009 when i was looking for a setting for one of the stories i did not recession effect for the washington post. and somebody mentioned to me there was a community in wisconsin just had lost a big old general motors plant. >> and i thought that was interesting but i didn't come here at the time because this is just happened. >> and eyes you know a lot of people were still getting subsidence today. so the economic pain for some people had

moore and zachary wolf. good morning, gentlemen. let's start with you and let's start with this passion natalie allen natural defense of these collusion jeff sessions. on "the washington post" lies, damn lies. do you expect democrats to turn the page now, at least from the collusion part? >> who do we start with? >> zach? >> no, i don't expect democrats to turn the page on anything after that hearing. i mean they got -- you got the fiery, you know, jeff sessions defending himself. other than that you didn't get much in the way of answers about these questions they have and questions beget more questions. i'm not looking for this to go away any time soon. >> let's listen to what the attorney general said, michael moore, about the legal justification of refusing to many answer. listen to his wording here about why he wouldn't talk about i had private conversations with the president. >> my judgment that it would be inappropriate for me to answer and reveal private conversations with the president when he's not had a full opportunity to review the questions and to make a decision. >> fair? legal? >> no, i don't think it's fair or legal.