the rock legend is the co-founder of the sex pistols and telling his story finally in a new memoir.s called lonely boy, tales from a sex pistol, mr. jones, it's an honor. >> thanks for having us. >> we were discussing before you came on the air, it is a bit of a -- everybody says it, but it is true i think in your case, and want to read you book that music really saved your life. you were getting into a lot of trouble as a kid. >> yeah, and this saved my life too. >> i had a horrible stepfather. and he fiddled me, he fiddled me one time, but it was enough to spin me out. and after that happened, i would just be addicted to stealing, peepg tomming, whatever it was, and that was my mechanism of dealing with that. and then of course i was always into music, music was a big thing. and, you know, drugs and alcohol, but i was constantly -- not that that was the main reason. >> reporter: sure. >> that i did that, but it was definitely steered me in and i didn't feel safe being at home. i just wanted to go out every day to kind of cover up the pain. and i did that from feeling. its wasn't

my guests tonight are authors of the new memoir, "rest in power: the enduring life of trayvon martin.ease welcome sybrina fulton and tracy martin. ( cheers and applause ) thank you so much for being on the show. every single piece of this book is something you want to remember. every line, every paragraph, it almost feels like you're reminding people, don't forget, he was more than just the politics, he was a boy. is that what you were trying to do? >> correct. i think, for the most part, we wanted to have people visualize who treyvon was. we said i in the book that we didn't get a chance to -- in the court system, we didn't have a chance to actually be a character witness for him, so the book goes in detail about just who he was to sybrina, who he was to myself, who he was to my family. >> trevor: i remember when it was unfolding. i was shocked at how quickly the news moves on. does it ever feel like it has moved on for you? >> well, no, it doesn't. even though the calendar says it's been five years since treyvon was shot and killed, it doesn't feel like five years in my heart. it fe

day, audio of his late wife, part of a new memoir.eir youngest daughter, bernice. >> i have a dream -- >> reporter: a dream dr. king shared with his wife coretta scott king who fought for 15 years to establish this day to honor her husband. >> what we know of my father -- really came from her resilience, her determination. >> reporter: in a newly released memoir, mrs. king made it clear from the beginning of their marriage, that she would be a force on reckoned with. listen closely to this exclusive recording as coretta recalls a conversation she had with her husband. >> i said, well you know, i love being your wife and the mother of your children, but if that's all i did, i would go crazy. >> your father wrote this about your mother. a wife can either make or break a husband. my wife was always stronger than i was through the struggle. was that your mom? >> in those very difficult, challengin' times she rose to an occasion. >> i believe that martin was chosen. i believe that i was chosen, and i say to the kids, this family was chosen

to play his role bryan had to reach in the depths of his past, some of which he details in his new memoir he told nancy o'dell all about it. >> you talk in your memoir about an ex-girlfriend you that say you had a lot of difficulty with. >> i met this vivacious, beautiful young woman at an audition. i come to find out that she was actually very much of a drug addict. and i tried to break up with her several times. to which her answer was, "no." she acted insanely and threatened to kill me or to have me killed. and i had this epiphany. i saw myself hurt her, kill her. >> in your imagination. >> oh, my god. it was so real that i didn't know it was my imagination. >> wow. >> until i found myself shaking on my floor and sweating and realizing this is what i've come to. it was obviously a seminal moment of my life but also one of the most disturbing times i've ever had. >> you said you actually channeled this i little bit in playing walter white. >> if an actor is useful in anything, it's being able to draw from your own personal experiences. and yeah, you've pulled that out. and in this case

check out his new film, "true memoirs of an international assassin," now streaming on netflix.er chevy cruze hatch...ur opinions on the first - but more importantly, i wanted to get your opinions. bark. you wanna check it out? the cruze has apple carplay compatibility. so when you plug your iphone in, some of your favorite apps show up. bark. plenty of space for all of mia's friends. or not. gotta go! current qualified lessees can get a sign and drive lease on this first-ever cruze hatchback. plus, find your tag and get an additional $500 lease cash on select chevy vehicles. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. digiorno? ♪ rise to the occasion. it's not delivery. it's digiorno. ♪ (vo) the old way of doing taxes isn't good enough. so, we're about to blow it up. don't just get your taxes done. get your taxes won. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ a just be calm side. ♪ you got a, "i never thought i'd get married at 65" side. ♪ ♪ "hey i'm just looking" side. ♪ man, you better buy that ride, whooo! ♪ ♪ that's why there's nationwid

the new memoir "my life, my love, my legacy" is based on recorded conversations mrs.ara reynolds and robin recently sat down with king's youngest daughter bernice to find out about the first lady of the civil rights movement who fought so hard to have today recognized as a national holiday. >> reporter: we recognize the impact of dr. martin luther king jr. who advocated for racial justice and equality in america through his leadership and iconic words. >> i have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live out the true meaning of its creed. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. >> reporter: a dream he shared with his wife coretta scott king who fought for 15 years to establish this day to honor her husband. >> she was the architect of this king legacy, what we know of my father really came from her resilience, her determination. >> reporter: in a newly released memoir and audiotapes mrs. king made it clear from the beginning of her marriage she would be a force to be reckoned with. listen closely to this exclusive recording as

and it was he who led the sales of the second world war memoirs, the rights package here in new york, very quietly in september 1946, october 1946. and who negotiated the details with tom life and the new york times. and it was he who again in 1953 when churchill had his stroke , provided some interest-free loans for liquidity purposes and who kept the press, persuaded the british press to keep the stroke quiet. so, signal service corp. provided by camrose. and his other partner in delivering this postwar financial emancipation of winston churchill was anthony moore, his solicitor. he started as a tax lawyer. he came in in 1942 when churchill wanted to take on the in-line revenue about the non-miniscule earnings during the war. and they did take that revenue to a tribunal. privately. it was another very surprising story, which actually randolph first put me onto. thank you, randolph. because the solicitors involved, frankly, i still have a lovely memo of his first meeting with churchill. it is almost worth reading the book just for that memo. it's a lovely memo. which i think had to b

. >> reporter: are there story was first shared in the 1993 best selling memoir written by the delaney sisters and nework times reporter. >> the the challenges they face are challenges we still face. they have not been resolved. >> reporter: the book was adapted for the stage and appeared on broadway in 1995 and is touring the county. for 6abc loves the arts i'm karen rogers. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 different versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder, get 150 meg internet, tv and phone for just 79.99 per month online for the first year. hurry offer ends january 21st. only from fios. >> meteorologist karen rogers is here with a final check of the accuweather forecast. not a bad day to get out there and do volunteer service. >> reporter: for this day of service we're dry through the region. storm tracker 6 live double scan looks like

she's an actress whose credits include the hit tv series, orange is the new black and jane the virgin. her memoirin the country we love: my family divided has just been published. she's diane guerrero. this is overheard. let's be honest, is this about the ability to learn or is this about the experience of not having been taught right? how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa? at 17, he made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. we saw a problem and, over time, took it on. let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak.

she's an actress whose credits include the hit tv series, orange is the new black and jane the virgin. her memoir, in the country we love: my family divided has just been published. she's diane guerrero. this is overheard. let's be honest, is this about the ability to learn or is this about the experience of not having been taught right? how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa? at 17, he made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. we saw a problem and, over time, took it on. let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak. are you going to run for president? i think i just got an f from you, actually. (applause) diane guerrero, welcome. - thank you for having me. - so nice to meet you. the book is amazing and maybe the most amazing thing about it is the bravery that had to have gone into the decision to write it. you could have gone along in your very successful career as an actress and never written this book, never told this story, probably not subjected yourself to what, i'm sure, you've been subjected to in writing it. - yes, it's-- - so, why do it? - we

. >> reporter: their story was first shared in the 1993 best selling memoir written by the delaney sisters and new york city reporter. >> the challenges they face are challenges we still face. >> reporter: the book premiered on broadway in 1995 and toured the county. it's a warm and thought-provoking evening of theater. for 6abc loves the arts i'm karen rogers. welcome back on this sunday, almost ten minutes to 1:00 p.m. sky6 live hd taking a live look at the ben franklin bridge. a nice day out there, mostly sunny, high of 44 degrees today. >>> a man who at one time joined members for a washington state mosque in prayer is accused of setting it on fire. firefighters battled 40-foot flames early saturday morning. they found the suspect in the parking lot. he is in custody for suspicion of arson and outstanding warrant in seattle. >>> we based the findings on statements mr. wilson made to officers, evidence complected at the scene and video footage implicating him in the crime. >> mosque leaders had to file a restraining order against wilson in july. the place of worship would be vandalized a few mo

memoir. megyn texas through her childhood in upstate new york.hrough her career as a successful corporate lawyer. her decision to abandon a life for a risky new venture. and her evolution in her role as a professional woman à spouse and a mother. along the way, she takes a deeply critical look at herself including some personal demons that she had to tame as she searched for personal fulfillment and professional success. one other very important point about this book Ãit is really, really funny. actually hilarious and places. megyn has an incredibly quick wit which may explain how she survived many challenging environments she has had to work in.and some of the very contentious people she has covered. i am not mentioning any names. [laughter] now you all know that there is much more to megan's story that i just outlined. especially she has been through in the past 18 months. megyn, if it is any consolation i don't know how many of you have been following local news about pizza gate and in aiken avenue where politics and prose is located, we know

new book. "things that matter" is not a confessional memoir or scandalous kiss-and-tell. it's a collection of newspaper and magazine pieces from the pulitzer prize-winning columnist. or maybe it's more than that. >> are you decoding my book? >> i am decoding it right now. >> like it's entirely about me. >> [ laughs ] >> but it's all written in hieroglyphics. >> well, it's not quite as impenetrable as hieroglyphics. let's start with part one of your book, and it is titled "personal." and in there, the first column is really an incredibly moving piece about your brother. marcel krauthammer died of cancer. he was 59. charles writes this about his older brother. "he taught me most everything i ever learned about every sport i ever played. he taught me how to throw a football, hit a backhand, grip a nine iron, field a grounder, dock a sailboat in the tailing wind. and how we played. it was paradise." tell me about that. >> it was a paradisiacal childhood. my brother and i were inseparable. he was four years older, which is why this was a priceless gift. he always insisted i be

memoir by its performance. alison: deutsche bank, we have a new ceo coming them.said 2016 was going to be a .hallenging year on the third quarter call there was already foreshadowing about bonuses and compensation and we've seen it in a cruel so far year to date for deutsche bank. . vonnie: is there a danger of losing top staff? think the danger is there. i think this is probably while broadcast and what management is going to seek to do is retain employees who been in there for the long haul. vonnie: thank you for that. coming up tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. eastern, lloyd lang five will be our guest from the world economic forum in de davos. mark: we will take you back to the west where john nichols weight will sit down with jpmorgan chairman and chief executive jamie dimon. we'll have an interview with -- it's up with fell for the first time in seven months. ♪ vonnie: you're watching bloomberg. i'm vonnie quinn. mark: i mark barton. vonnie: hsbc ceo stuart gulliver move tradingave to operations out of london. pearson is cutting is forecast. the world's largest educati

the realization that settles around you, that you indeed are the new president of the united states? >> at least from some of the memoirs that we've read and heard about presidents there, i think it doesn't settle in, until they go to bed that night, and suddenly they're sleeping in a bed, and they're in the white house, oh my god, this is what's happening. and that's where that combination of confidence and humility has to come in. you need both things, confidence in yourself and in your country, and humility to understand you're one of these 45 people, it's a very difficult time, and you're going to have a lot to do. it was interesting watching him sign the orders for the cabinet, and using the pens, it makes you realize that eventually if he wants to get his program passed, and he wants a lot of other pen signings for the legislation that he cares about, the very class as we were all saying earlier of people he's going to need is that congressional class. i think sometimes when eisenhower came in, they were saying he's going to be a very sad man. he's no longer a military leader who can give orders. he's got to deal

new york times. it's about the border. you write some other books along the way. you write an amazing memoirethat also is nominated for an american book award? >> got the american book award. >> hinojosa: got the american book award. but a lot of people, again, know you as the writer who brought to forth this story of the yuma 14? >> yes, right. >> hinojosa: just so people can remember, that was the really horrific story of how many people who got stuck in a... well, you tell. tell the story. >> it was may, 2001, and it was a group of men from veracruz who were recruited by coyotes, by smugglers, to come to the united states allegedly to work picking oranges in florida. >> hinojosa: which is another thing that people don't realize-- that there's a lot of active recruitment of mexican workers... >> oh, yeah. >> hinojosa: ...to come. it's not like suddenly they just wake up and say, "i'm going to..." there are people recruiting. >> oh, well, you know that and i know that, but lou dobbs might not know that. i mean, i always tell people on tour, "you know, being mexican does not mean you have an

memoir. the reason no one ever found it is because he only distributed it to his family, although one copy got into the new york historical society in new york city. the egotistraphy of a rolling stone -- it was his military career of the civil war preceding city point. any barnes family numbers who happen to hear or see this, there is powerful evidence that at the time he was there, he wrote letters to his wife. -- whyhis is important this is important is because of mary lincoln. stories aboutrst mary lincoln come out of lincoln's time at city point. you can trace them back to two sources, horace porter and adam .ut go their attitude towards mary lincoln is like some quarters and outwards hillary clinton. she was not acting as the wife of a martyred president should have acted. she was not carrying herself as the wife of the great martyred president should. stops when out the it came to making her look bad. i will also notes that at that point, both men were part of the political family, and by making mary lincoln looked terrible, they made julia grant looks saint-like. they were killing a couple of birds

memoir. it may be a new tradition. >> michael, it's not always just the president-elect and future first lady at the gatherings. there have been times in the past where it's been expanded to includes a vice president, some children of the president and president-elects have been present. >> right. speaker of the house, sometimes. the chairman of the inaugural committee. and even sometimes the dog. when george h.w. bush was coming out of the white house to greet bill clinton who had defeated him, chelsea clinton walked up the stairs and patted the bush's dog and george h.w. bush the enormous civility said "chelsea, welcome to your new house." >> you brought up something. the tremendous thing that the white house staff does is they have to de -- the place. they want to make sure there isn't any allergies and the process of and, you know, the clintons you had to get rid of the cat stuff with, you know, dogs. and we don't know what the allergies are of the trumps. it's among the things they are doing today. >> they were given five hours to do it the procession leaves the white house to the end of

nixon didn't want to hear the news and people started making up statistics and led to crisis in america where people didn't druft the white house. finally gerald ford wrote a memoir "time to heal" and keeping faith. has a sacred obligation to tell the truth. >> everyone says why is the media going on about it? because he lied to the american people. if he did in fact tell sean spicer to do that, he lied to the american people and presidents shouldn't do that. actually the president works for the people and he owes it to the people to be truthful. that's why it's a big deal. especially first day. i think by him doing that, undermining the media but he's actually making us stronger. >> well -- >> put in bigger context. >> at this point the media has approval rating what is it. >> do we have to go there? >> lower than trump's. >> so 25% it's easy i to target the media and call it an enemy. >> his approval rating not great either. >> but give us eight months and when you see republicans who work behind us in this capitol and if donald trump continues to lie about incidences and instances in plain view, public statements, pictures, then donald trump is in a lot of tro

country we love, memoir of her experience as a child of undocumented immigrants who were door deported when she was a teenager she is an actor you might reflect her from orange is the new black and has served president obama as ambassador in citizenship and naturalization and amani al-khatahtbeh is the author of muslim girl, a coming of age, muslim woman in the aftermath of 9/11 and the creator of the muslim girl and features other muslim millennials, thanks for sharing your heart of the american experience. j.d. vance i will start with you, you call yourself a hillbilly, what sat hillbilly? >> well, i think it is somebody with some attachment to the broad region of appalachia, whether they grew up there like my grandparents or the descendants of people who migrated from there and a pejorative in some way if it is used from the outside but mamaw always said if used by people inside the family that is over, my grandmother. >> dickerson: diane, you say you write in your book 0 deported long before i fully understood what that word meant i learned to dread it. >> yeah. it was a topic of conversation in my household every day and since i was a kid, my parents knew i had to

new year and time for a little inspiration. that is the one word i hear more than any other aboutth how peope feel on reading "settle for more." my memoir she thought is inspirational. this is a great confidence booster and motivator, i like that, bobby. such a great story, especially for young people with big aspirations. i highly recommend it. the book has been in the top ten in "the new york times" for seven weekson now, and if you would like to read something that might inspire you to be your strongest most fiery self, check it out. "settle for more." good night, everybody, see you tomorrow. >> tonight, president obama visits capitol hill to try and save his disastrous health care law. democrats resort to scare tactics, what a shock over repealing input for replacing i it. the republican plan to cut health care. wouldn't make america great again. it would make america sick again.. plus, part two of our exclusive interview with wikileaks founder, julian assange. also, newt gingrich is here to react to all of this.

new york around midday. he will join vice president-elect mike pence for a wreath laying at arlington national cemetery. and then donald trump hosts lincoln memoir performers on the concert, toby keith and three doors down. and the president-elect also expected to speak to the crowd there. protesters opposing the president-elect march near the u.s. capitol building last night. some of the demonstrators wore kkk costumes. others wore donald trump masks. protests like this were expected all week. a number of lawmakers not expected to attend president-elect donald trump inauguration. but pennsylvania congressman patrick meehan said he will be there. >> he tells nbc10, he respects their right to stay home but he doesn't agree with them. >> i think respect really reflects on the people, in choosing who their leader is. respecting the idea that the people have spoken. i hope we'll move beyond this and get to working together on the problems of the day. that's what i intend to do. >> now, the three congress members representing philadelphia all plan to skip the inauguration. that makes philly the only major city that won't have its entire congressional

memoir, everybody curses, i swear. is that a record? >> we can break a new. >> why is swearing important?s who you are and where you're coming from. it's like sitting down and having a beer with george clooney. that's what he's going to do. he's going to open up and let a few fly. when we're little, the word fart might as well be a swear word and it the same happens with bigger f-bombs now. that's why swearing works. it's easy to break down people and get to know who they really are. >> colin farrell was an interview that didn't go as planned. because he didn't swear or because of something else? >> that was my problem. i was so preoccupied that i was interviewing colin farrell for the first time. you get a little awe struck. i was worried about hair, clothes, fake tan. when the interview was over, i was devastated. he didn't swear for me. turns out, i watched the tape, he did. i didn't notice because i wasn't in the moment. >> we're so happy you're with us. "everybody curses, i on - cold blast tomorrow through early next week - snow showers thursday (after 8pm) through friday morning - l

news from capitol hill, meantime, eric back to you for more talk on space. >> eric: back with mike massimino, former astronaut and "spaceman," his memoir of being in space. go up and spacex? >> i would. i'm no longer a nasa astronaut but given that chance to fly in space again, i would. >> eric: starting with cargo, charges for this and eventually he will send people. >> he has been very successful, him and an entrepreneur and his company, but with spacex, they have launched satellites which is what they were trying to do when they had the accident, but the next one will be a communications satellite hopefully on january 8th. they also have vincent do 8 supplying cargo to the international space station for years and will pick that back up again then five people to the international space station. that has not been done yet but it's been in the work for a couple of years. he is also building a heavy launch system, big rocket, heavy launch usually means beyond lobar orbit, some place like the moon or mars, so he has his eyes on trying to do that as well. i think it is very exciting. we are on the brink of this new wave, not just elon musk, other companies

new details are merging king's daughter talked to robin roberts about the discovery. >> reporter: what we know of my father came from her resilience and determination. >> reporter: in a newly released memoir, miss king made it known in her marriage she would be a force to be reckoned with. >> i love being your wife and the mother of your children, if that was all that i did, i would go crazy. >> reporter: your father wrote this, a wife can make or break a husband, my wife was always stronger than i was through the struggles. >> was that your mom? >> reporter: in difficult challenging times, she rose to an occasion. >> i believe that martin was chosen, i believe that i was chosen and i say to the kids, this family was chosen. >> reporter: she thought she was as destine as him to do good things, great things. out of the spotlight mrs. king had one simple wish. >> all i needed was the house. >> reporter: your father was no, he didn't want people to say he was benefiting from the movement. your mom said i want a house and she got that. that tells you about hertenacit. that tenacity and strength was put to the test when the home was bombed. >> daddy was a leader, but mommy was the strength dur

new book called "writing to save a life: the louis till file". notice i call that a book which it is but i did not refer to it as a novel or a biography or a memoir or collection of short stories or essays although he has written books, now around 20 that represent those various genres. "writing to save a life: the louis till file" doesn't fall neatly into a category, more of a few of them and perhaps, i was thinking about this, we all know sometimes fiction tells the deeper truth than any other form of literature and there are certain fictional elements to it too and i was thinking perhaps he has relied on these multiple literary styles and tactics if you will because that is the only way to get to the deep truth about what happened to them for 12. he was a black man in the armed forces in world war ii, he was executed in italy on trumped up charges of rape and murder. the story of up to 12 is a historical footnote through the past 75 years, the story of his son emmett till, lynched in 1965 at age 14 for allegedly flirting with a white woman in mississippi is far better known at that story is rightfully understood as a deep and horrifying stain

hear the news that something went wrong so people started making up statistics and it led to a crisis in america where people didn't trust the white house anymore. finally gerald ford wrote a memoirtime to heal" and keeping faith. nobody had trust in the white house. so donald trump has a sacred obligation to the american people to tell the truth. they blew it today. >> thank you because everyone says why is the media going on about there. because he lied to the american people. if he did in fact tell sean spicer to do that, he lied to the american people and presidents shouldn't do that. actually the president works for the people and he owes it to the people to be truthful. that's why it's a big deal. especially on the first day of the administration. i think by him doing this, he thinks he's undermining the media. he's making us stronger. he's undermining -- >> put this into a bigger context. >> at this point, like the media has an approval rating, brian would know this, what is it? >> do we have to go there? >> lower than trump's. >> so it's 25%. it's easy for donald trump to target the media, okay? and call the media an enemy. his an probable rating is not great either. >> i

news. the costa book of the year will be announced in a few minutes' time at a ceremony in london. the shortlist for the prize includes a first novel, a memoirecca jones is at the award ceremony. rebecca. is everybody excited? it is almost upon us. almost upon us, as you say. welcome to central london where, in the next few minutes, we will find out who has won the costa book of the year. the award ceremony has already started behind me. the category winners are going up on stage to receive their prize. that is what is unique about this prize. there are separate categories for the novel, the first novel, the children's book, collection of poetry and biography. the winners of those categories have already been decided. what is at stake this evening is which one of the five books will be named overall book of the year. let's remind ourselves who is in the running. the winner of the first novel prize is francis spufford for his book, golden hill. it is set in the early days of new york. when a stranger arrives, he finds a world of opportunity and trouble. the biography award went to dadland, by keggie carew. it follows her quest to find out mor

applause ] from the new film, "the founder", a fantastic actor and very, very funny man, bj novak is joining us. and he is the guitar player from the punk ledgends the sex pistols, and his memoironely boy" is out now. steve jones is here tonight as well. [ cheers and applause ] so we have a fantastic show. before we get to that, presidential transitions are historically a time to unite the country and heal the wounds of the election, so naturally, donald trump has used the time to unleash a series of personal insults against a civil rights icon. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: elections are stressful times. when they're over, you want to relax, take some deep breaths, maybe listen to some smooth jazz to calm yourself down. instead the trump transition has been like listening to a spooky version of "pop goes the weasel" that you'd hear in a horror movie. ♪ da da da da da da-da da-da da da da da da twitter ♪ democrats have obviously been extremely frustrated by allegations of russian interference in our election, and that frustration came to a head on friday when georgia congressman and icon of the civil rights movement, john l

news host bill o'reilly and his story of martin do good in: killing the rising sun. it's followed by chip and joanna gains the magnolia story and actress lauren graham's memoir: talking as fast as i can. next, and settled for mark fox news anchor megyn kelly details her personal life and professional career and bruce springsteen remembers his life music in: born to run. our look at the current best-selling nonfiction books according to the "washington post" continues with a jd vance reflection on growing up in and moving away from the appellation region in: hillbilly eligibility followed by heisman trophy winner tim tebo shaken and hamilton, the published script of the pulitzer prize winning musical. next, vermont senator bernie sanders recalls his experiences during the democratic primary and shares his thoughts on current political and social issues in our revolution and wrapping up the list's pulitzer prize-winning journalist thomas friedman's thoughts on how technology and globalization have affected our lives in: thank you for being late. that's a look at some the current best-selling nonfiction books according to the washington post. many of these authors have

new york times. topping the list is jd vance's hillbilly elegy, his memoir of going up in a poor rust belt time in ohio. he plans to do go back to ohio from california and final paperwork to create a nonprofit group called our ohio renewal. next on the booklist, three days in january fox news anchor brett bear on president eisenhower's final days in office. he's followed by fellow fox news anchor bill o'reilly and historian martin dugan's account of japan's defeat during world war ii in killing the rising sun. princess diarist by the late actress carrie fisher followed by eight ctv's and jurado games the magnolia story. our look at the current nonfiction sellers reported by the new york times continues with the undoing project by michael lewis. he details the nobel prize winning work of oncologist neil, and amos diversity on rethinking assumptions about the decision-making process.

memoir of growing up. best selling author michael lewis details the israeli psychologist on rethinking assumptions about decision making in the undoing project. coming in fifth is fox news host bill o'rielly's account of japan's defeat in world war ii in killing the rising son. a list at the bestsellers with amazon continues with the magnolia story followed by bruce springsteen's autobiography. megyn kelly recalls her career in seller no more. and