we'll also be joined by david cay johnston, another pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter. his biography of donald trump titled, "the making of donald trump" and his latest story for the daily beast is headlined "art of the steal." then it's a grim fact of american life -- on an average day, seven children and teens die from gun violence. now a new book takes a closer look at the lives of 10 young people, ages 9 to 19, who died on a single day -- november 23, 2013. >> on this particular day, i'm pretty sure i didn't get any suicides. seven were african american, to dub were latino, one was white. a sleepoverged from ruraltairwell, texas, michigan off a dirt road. amy: we'll speak with journalist and author gary younge about his new book, "another day in the death of america: a chronicle of ten short lives." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. new york attorney general eric schneiderman has ordered the donald j. trump foundation to immediately stop soliciting donations in new york state, saying

the price for black flags was joby's second pulitzer pre- untran. he's previously previously one in 1996 about articles on the environmental of the hog farming industry written with two colleagues at the newspaper and colic. in the two decades since that book, since that were, joby hasy been a church colic at the post. he is as soft spoken and gracious as he is diligent, determined, and dedicated. so not just the superb reporter, but also a wonderful human being. it is a real pleasure and honor to introduce a joby warwick. [applause]it i >> thank you for that. it is a pleasure to be with you and an honor to be introduced by my boss. i have been with the post is marty set for 20 years. i've worked with for some legendary editors from the bradley's family and i can tell you the post has never been in better hands than it is right now.. the fact that we, here in washington, i know you must get mad at us at least once per day. that is is part of our job too.e but the fact that we have a quality newspaper of the caliber of the washington post and it cont

prize-winning author dan with another pulitzer prize-winning author. please join me in welcoming hank. [applause] thank you, tony and the jimmy carter library and museum and the georgia center for the buck. i hadn't known until i arrived i was going to be the introducer, but i am happy to say that probably very few people around have known joe as long as i ha have. arguably for 67 years. you say how could that possibly be. she was a new yorker, i'm from alabama. how could that be? is because our mothers or sisters. so we are first cousins removed by many states, new york and alabama. i have to say that my career in journalism is to enlarge part i'm certain to my mother's jealousy of her older sister and the fact that her eldest son was doing great journalism across the world for "the new york times" and she thought he will never be a doctor or a lawyer, maybe you can be a journalist and so that's what i did. so as a child i followed as he went across the world and went to burma as a fulbright and then went to south africa for "the new york times" in 19

it won the pulitzer prize. he was on the cover of "time" magazine, "newsweek." people said that this was the great american novel. to see the flaws. then they and a few others began to criticize the novel. by the time the criticism was done, it became one of the major intellectual racial controversies -- the kind where black and white are largely divided and cannot understand each other, writing each other in public. there was an extraordinary book published called " respond" and many attacked the book as a deeply racist book. karen: one of the things that we see in the novel and the movie, nat turner was not portrayed as being married but someone who thought white women -- which was a big bugaboo -- he did not mention the fact that he was married. there are records that six suggest he was. is really important. i knew this, styron did not know this. there was one record of him having a wife in a newspaper account. everything else is speculation about her. even the identification of cherry. in this record, you cannot go back and find the details of the relationsh

pulitzer prize winner examining the future of genetic manipulation in the gene. another staff pick from washington, d.c. politics and pro bookstore is grunt by mary who reports on the science that is being used to improve the safety and effectiveness of america's military. atlantic magazine contributor hamid argues slam is essential to understanding middle eastern politics in islamic exceptionalism. in ordinary well psychiatrist looks at the science if behind anti-depressant medications many have appeared on book tv you can wawawawawa on our website -- [silence] this is booktv on c-span2 television for serious readers in 45 minutes booktv will be live from the southern festival of books in nashville. you can find the full schedule of the events on our website booktv.org, and follow pus on social media, on twitter, at booktv or facebook.com/booktv you'll get behind the scenes video and pictures as well as schedule updates. now, while we w5eu9 for the qait for the festival to start we wanted to air the program with speaker paul ryan. his book is called the way forw

thursday is the 100th pulitzer prize ceremony in new york.is the first game of major league baseball's championship series. saturday is the opening of the bricks annual economic summit in india. and here is what's new for your weekend: the 17th annual new york festival runs all weekend in new york city. >> a lot of communication can happen in silence. but you have to listen. >> rose: nate parker's slave drama "the birth of a nation" is released in theaters ♪ we'll rise up and we'll do it 1,000 times aain ♪ >> rose: and the rolling stones, bob dylan, paul mccartney, neal young, roger waters and the who headline the desert trip music festival in california. is there that's "charlie rose: the week" for this week. on behalf of all of us here, thank you for watching. i'm charlie rose. we'll see you next time. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by captioned by media access group at wgbh funding for arthur is provided by: when you encourage your children to learn, wonderful

from princetonde university and pulitzer prize winning journalist chris hedges.spoke to them wednesday night during our debate night special broadcast. to watch the full special, go to democracynow.org. and that does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made posble by democracy now!] ñxñx -on this episode of "eat! drink! italy!" my friend, michelin-starred chef massimo camia, shows us a simple, but spectacular dish that will bring your repertoire to the next level. then chef matteo sangiovanni shows me how to make an inside-out ravioli, one of the most interesting dishes i've ever seen. my name is vic rallo, and i eat, drink italy. follow me, and i'll prove it. -"eat! drink! italy!" is brought to you by... wine enthusiast magazine and catalog -- for wine storage, glassware, and accessories. the historic count basie theatre in red bank, new jersey. the atalanta corpo

from princetonde university and pulitzer prize winning journalist chris hedges.spoke to them wednesday night during our debate night special broadcast. to watch the full special, go to democracynow.org. and that does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] it was a golden age of filmmaking because we were all single, ambitious and we were in love with film. we felt that we were gonna take over the world, make real change and things were gonna be different. this was the time to make it. this was going to be it. so there was a great deal of urgency in that. we're still in love with film, but we're not as ambitious and none of us are single. annenberg media

from princetonde university and pulitzer prize winning journalist chris hedges.spoke to them wednesday night during our debate night special broadcast. to watch the full special, go to democracynow.org. and that does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! mrs. clinton: that is part of my commitment to raise taxes on the wealthy. social security, payroll contribution will go up, as will donald's, assuming he can't figure out how to get out of it. mr. trump: such a nasty woman. amy:

they won the pulitzer prize. it was for a series called the wreck of the lady mary. it was based on the sinking of a scallop boat. in 2009. six of the seven crew died. the accident happened so quickly thank you to know what happen. so the story was a narrative about what happened to these men and their families but also an investigation.so an they make the case they were the victims of a high state run. it didn't stop. it is a mystery and it's an investigation at story about people. they also spent nine years as a fact checker. a little bit of her career but coming nicole.ca it's a book we've been we been talking with her about. here it is. >> here is a look at the five finalists for the national book award. national book award nonfiction final five. the winners of this year's awards will be around announced on november 16. many of these authors have or will be appearing on book tv you can watch them on our website. book tv.org. welcome to book tv

she was a runner-up for the pulitzer even earlier, in 1995. when she comes up in you see a young she is, it's super a for the rest of us. ron who knows how to write a book himself said this about stacy. to at even if forced to at gunpoint, stacy schiff would be incapable of writing a dull page for a lame sentence. and david mccullough, you know the guy that always writes bestsellers, just like stacy? i love what he said about her. will history enhance of stacy schiff is invariably full of life, light, shadow, surprise, clarity of insight. and so it is again and then some in her latest work "the witches." few writers combine as she does superb scholarship and an exceptional gift for language with amazing reach and abilityam of mind. it is simply a superb book. i'm going to turn it over, setting the stage, enhance of stacy schiff. she brings you back to 17th century massachusetts. it's an exceptionally cold winter, and the mystery begins with a ministers of daughter stars to screen your stacy. [applause] >> thank you, mary. if you're here at thi

she's also a co-author of the teenage brain, she won the pulitzer prize while working at the ledger for what? >> guest: it was for a series called the wreck of the lady mary. it was a story, true story based on the sinking of a boat off the coast of cape made in 2009. six of the seven crew died. the seventh survived. the accident happened so quickly that he didn't know what happened. so the story was, on the one hand and narrative about what happened to these men and their families, but also an investigation. i basically make the case, i think it's a strong case, that they were the victims of the high seas hit and run by a container ship, a german is were containership that didn't stop. and its industry and it's anery investigation. it's a story about people. >> host: amy ellis nutt also spent nine years as a fact checker at "sports illustrated." a little bit of her career. "becoming nicole" is the bookg which we've been talking with her about. here is. .. each chapter also offers brief biographies of 45 presidential and archival photos from their lives. first lady in paperback, publish

smith, a pulitzer finalist, was my biographer for my book. one example of how he played was 1956.- the year it was one week before the november presidential election. eisenhower was basically finishing his first term and one week later he would be elected for his second term. all of a sudden, great britain, france, and israel joined forces and invaded egypt and seized the suez canal, and they did it knowing that eisenhower was opposed to their doing this but they did it anyway and they thought they could get away with it because they thought when we before the election, eisenhower did not want to lose the jewish vote -- they thought he would not respond and they were wrong. as it happened, eisenhower picked up the phone, called his secretary of treasury and said, i want you to purchase all the british pounds. i want you to make a run on the british pound. once he had done that, eisenhower picked up the phone and called the british prime minister and he said, if you do not get those troops out of the suez immediately, i will drive the pound do

won the pulitzer prize while working at the newark star-ledger for what? >> guest: it was for a series called the wreck of the lady mary. it was a story, true story, based on the sinking of a scallop boat off the coast of cape may in 2009. six of the seven crew died. the seventh survived. the accident happened so quickly, that he didn't know what happened. so the story was, on one hand, a narrative about what happened to these men and their families, but also an investigation.r i basically make the case, i think it's a strong case, that they were the victims of a high seas hit and run by a container ship, german container ship that didn't stop. and it's a mystery and it's an investigation, and it's a story about people. >> host: amy ellis nutt also spent nine years as a fact-checker at "sports "sports illustrated".sp >> guest: that's right. >> host: "becoming nicole: the transformation of an american family," here it is. >> booktv tapes hundreds of author programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we'll be covering t

james ririsen, a pulitzer r prie winnining investstigative journt with "the new york times."new pieces are titled, "how u.s. torture left a legacy of damaged minds" and "after torture, ex-detainee is still captive of 'the darkness'." we are also joined by dr. stephen xenakis, a psychiatrist and retired brigadier r general who has advised the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff on military mental health issues. xenakis has reviewed medical and interrogation records of about 50 current and former prisisones and exexamined about 15 of the m more than any other outside , psychiatrist. jim risen, talk about what you found. >> thank you for having me. matta puzo and sheri fink and i at the times began looking about six months ago at what we had heard from some good sources was that there was a pattern of psychological problems with the people who had been tortured by the cia and i remember the first kind of tiffany moment for me was one source told me he thought there were 65 to 70% of the people who have been tortured or suffering some kind of problems. and then i talk to someon

we'll explore with brexit's leader and the pulitzer prize winner ann apple bomb. finally, the british parliament is in dying need of repair, but what to do with the politicians while they fix the building. we'll tell you about one plan to dump them all in the river. i'll explain. >>> but first, here's my take. there are so few details provided by fbi director james comey that it is impossible to know what to make of his decision to inform congress about new e-mails relating to hillary clinton's server. the timing is unfortunate, since justice department guidelines expressly advise its officers to be careful not to be anything to action or announcement that could interfere with elections or the democratic process. it also raises a larger issue. the united states has gone too far down the road of criminalizing public policy. when your opponents do something wrong, even profoundly wrong, in politics, it is often best to treat it for what it is. bad judgment. bad policy, bad ethics. and to make the case to the electorate to hold those people accountable. it should not

finalist for this years national book award and his other book, the sympathizer was awarded the pulitzer prize for fiction. while we wait for that to begin we want to show you a program from our archives. donald trump appeared in book tv in 2000 for a book signing for the america we deserve, in which, in which he outlined his plans for america. [applause] wow. we'll thank you all. it is a great honor. we will be doing a book signing today. we have done three books, they have gone to number one. but they have been much different than this book. this is a little bit about what i think on the country. what can be done, what should be dug, and we hope this also becomes the number one bestseller. i'm very honored by the turnout, i'm honored by the people who want to get a book signed. let's start the process right now. thank you all very much. thank you. [applause] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> okay, some questions. that's. let's go. who has a question? >> what? i believe in the death penalty. i believe strongly of the death penalty. okay, next question. [inaudible question] >> we wi

has won a number of awards during his 50-year career, including grammys, an academy award, and a pulitzerrize. nobel judges say dylan's influence on contemporary music has been profound. president obama tweeted congratulations to one of my favorite poets bob dylan on winning the nobel. we got some reaction from people on the streets of tokyo. >> bob dylan? okay. >> nobel prize in literature. >> are you serious? really? >> what do you think? >> i think it's great. >> bob dylan? peace award? literature? very good. he deserves it. >> very profound singer. someone that literally in the songs puts good words and good spirit. so a lot of admiration. >>> a series of powerful earth quakes rattled southwest japan in april, every since the people have been working hard to rebuild the region. tourists have been staying away from it's popular sightseeing spots, but one taiwanese journalist is working to turn that around. >> reporter: this man is taking the road les traveled. he's been reporting for taiwanese from cokumamoto. he explains that his mission is more than just journalism. >> translator: i

so really it's important artists who won pulitzers in two categories rarely. so, but the warren center at vanderbilt, very special partners of the festival every year. you'll also see university presses set up all over the plaza here, the folks at the university presses and at humanity centers around the state, really important to help us make this such a great and diverse program. >> tim henderson, what's your background? how'd you get involved -- >> well, i've been at humanities tennessee for nearly 20 year, identify been the e.d. for -- i've been the e.d. for just over four. i mean, i came out of academia and was teaching english literature, got back to nashville after many years, had found the council, and it was just love at first sight. i mean, the work that humanities tennessee does is not only important, it's an enthusiastic group and a great bunch of supporters all over the state for this work. so that's where i come from and i've never looked back. it's a great place to be. >> tim henderson is the executive director of humanities tennessee, the overs

they would rather forsake a pulitzer to make sure he doesn't get there. >> thank you, both. >> thank a moment. we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. >>> a big and scary night ahead for the folks in florida, stay safe out there. >> "america's election head quarters" starts now. ! hurricane matthew a category four storm and maybe the most dangerous in decades. >> the storms wind has topped 140 miles per hour. they say the storm could devastate hundreds of miles of coast lean. millions are being urged to evacuate the danger zones. we have live team coverage from

pulitzer prize winning politifact put it through the truth-o-meter. joined by aaron schockman.you for being with us. how did you rate that claim? >> not just not true, but pants on fire. there's no $6 billion that's missing and certainly it was never stolen. what happened was there was an inspector general report found that some paperwork was hmissin for $6 billion worth of contracts spanning before hillary clinton took office and after she left the secretary of state office. it's like you forgot to turn in the receipt for $20 lunch. >> candidates also sparred over russia. take a look. >> cyber attacks come from the highest levels of the kremlin and they are designed to inpluns o influence our election and deeply disturbing. >> she has no idea whether it's russia, china, or -- she has no idea. >> i am quoting 17, 17 intelligence, do you doubt 17 military and civilian agencies? >> how did you rate that exchange as many. >> clinton's claim here rates true. the director of national intelligence submitted a letter saying they were confident that the attacks, the cyber attacks were

is celebrating the 100th anniversary so the pulitzers at vanderbilt, and

pulitzer prize winner siddhartha knew car gee examines the future of genetic manipulation in "the gene." another staff pick from washington, d.c.'s politics & prose be bookstore is "grunt" by march chi roach -- mary roach who reports on the science being used to improve the safety and effectiveness of america's military. and peter dr. kramer looks at the science behind antidepressant medications. that's some of the staff picks from politics & prose bookstore in washington d.c. many of these authors have or will be appealer on booktv. you can watch them on our web site, booktv.org. >> you're watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and and authors every weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> here on c-span2 "the communicators" the next with a look at alleged russian cyber attacks on the u.s. our guest, james lewis, with the center for strategic and international studies. that's followed by a recent debate between the cand

dylan is already the recipient of the pulitzer prize and the presidential medal of freedom. what's the best way to help college students deal with the stress of mid-term exams? exams? "this is bailey." "hi ba" bailey!" bailey was one of the stars of today's "puppy break." marquette university brought a bunch of therapy dogs to the student union today, and as you can see, the students absolutely loved it. the founder of 'health heelers therapy dogs' says she typically sees two reactions from the students. "they get very excited, their mouth gets wide, their eyes get wide and they just get real excited to meet them or we see them see the therapy animals and just relax." relax." and see my dogs, so this is helping me cope with missing my dog right now." now." it should be noted here that the dogs seemed to enjoy this just as much as the students. mid-terms start tomorrow at marquette. we talk quarterbacks tonight in sports... badgers and packers. 3... ...even rodgers... about the quarterback they'll be playing sunday. next. workers: he campaigned as a job creator iant corporati

pulitzer sold out in minutes. >>> ozod is partnering with ken bone. sweater sales exploded saling out. he's featured in a new video encouraging people to vote. >> he still may be 14 and a half minutes though. >> yeah right there. >>> a crim scene out of movie. >> thieves coming in through the roof of a store. how they got away with 150 $150,000 in merchandise. >>> coming up new at 6:00 tonight, life saving training that could help first responders save even their own lives. an up close behind the scene look at turn akit training you know me. that's new hampshire kelly ayotte. this is washington kelly ayotte. billion dollars in tax breaks for the big oil companies. but she voted against letting you refinance your student loans. ayotte voted to give a huge tax breaks to millionaires. while 95% of us... got nothing. kelly ayotte. you need to know in washington. she's not working for new hampshire. imagine if your child were trapped in a failing school. imagine if your child were stuck on a waiting list. 32,000 kids want to go to a public charter school.

this year among a couple tracks we have going on we have one, all the king's men, the pulitzer prize is celebrating the 100th anniversary so the pulitzers at >> remember, the festival has some sources of funding, but mostly it depends on donations from people like you. you can donate on the festival web site, from the app, on facebooking, or you can do it the old-fashioned way, in person at the festival headquarters here. [laughter] we will be ending the session about ten minutes before the hour or so. first, we'll hear from dr. daryl carter. he, he's written a book called "brother bill: president clinton and the politics of race and class." he's an associate professor at east tennessee state university, and and his areas of expertise are 20th and 21st century american political history. he particularly is interested in the new deal, in the fair deal, the great society, the clinton and obama presidencies and the intersection of race, class and gender. he's been appointed to the world war i war commission in tennessee and is a member of the board of directors of the tennessee humaniti

he has not only won a pulitzer prize, but his books, you read the reviews and they are stunning on both of them. the new york times called "the sympathizer" a remarkable debut of novel and they talk about "nothing ever dies" as a powerful reflection as how we choose to remember and forget. in addition to buying his books i would urge you to read the blog that he and edits. >> so please welcome our author. [applause] thank you everybody. thank you for coming tonight, last year in madison in 2008 when i was here for the summer studying at the university instead in vietnamese. back then i was looking in an undergraduate apartment. it brings me back on a slightly different scale. when i see her 2008 what i was doing instead in vietnamese because i was working on these projects about vietnam. i was traveling to vietnam and doing fieldwork and i was writing short stories but i not yesterday writing the sympathizer so i thought i would start up reading one of the first paragraphs and "nothing ever dies" and it will give me a sense of who i am a what i'm doing. >> i was born in vietnam, but mad

best selling books continues with pulitzer prize winner and entrepreneur paul english in a truck full of money. winner of last year's national book award looks at the current state of black america in between the world and me. next, in the year of voting dangerously, new york times columnist maurene dowd. and when the breath becomes air, facing mortality. that's a look at some of the current nonfiction best sellers according to boston globe. many authors have appeared and will be appearing book tv. you can watch them on our website on booktv.org. >> i am the vice president of public programs here at the new york public library. it is my great pleasure to welcome you to tonight's author talk with katy martin who will be discussing published book. as you will soon hear, there are many fascinating aspects to this beautifully written book from the tragnd

look for author discussions with pulitzer prize winner and national book award final fist viat as wells university of wisconsin professor kathy kramer discussing the political career of wisconsin governor, scott walker. and then on saturday october, 29th, it's the louisiana book festival held in baton rouge at the state capitol. coming up in november, booktv is live from us aen austin with likes of former attorney general alberto gonzalez, columbia university law professor, tim wu, and orange is the new black actress, diane guerrero and later in november booktv live from the miami book fair. that's november 19th and 20th. our coverage includes author discussions and call-ins including senator bernie sanders, fox news host dana perino and colton white head for more we'll be covering and to watch if previous festival coverage, click thebook fairs tab on our website booktv.org. >> is more considering that as they stand right now under the prevailing relationship between the states and the federal government, federal funding last for roughly one to five years dpepgding on the program. and

and that is where we pick up with pulitzer prize-winning journalist, thomas friedman. we as individuals play in what went wrong, what can we do better? when someone comes to you, selling you a home mortgage, and telling you the only thing they need to do is check if you can fog up a knife, and not show your income statement, that is a pretty good sign that it sounds too good to be true. it usually is. also, should we really have to pass a law that tells bankers, you cannot give a loan to someone who cannot pay it back? i mean, do we need to pass a law to do that? ♪ so people were doing such manifestly unsustainable things because they always thought, what i call ipg or ypg, i will be gone or you will gone. i will do this mortgage, because i will be gone. i will package this into 1000 bonds, i will sell it to somebody and i will be gone. they pawn it off to another investment bank in france and they will be gone. you cannot pay for your house? now that the money is actually due, no problem. just sell it, because we know that house prices only go up. then you will be gon

we recently spoke to david willman, the pulitzer prize-winning reporter at the "l.a. times" who investigated the story. what was in the information that should give the public pause? david: the best available evidence is that the system is not reliable, cannot be depended on. and, in fact, in the flight tests that have been cducted, no more than half have hit the target -- and these are meticulously scripted for suesflight tests. so, it's a system that taxpayers of the united states have paid in excess of $40 billi that is nowhere near being reliable. sharyl: explain how the bonuses worked. obviously, the contractor wants the system to work, but if they can make it look like it's david: the system is all about hitting an enemy missile and yet thcriterion for success has been more broadly defined. sharyl: the criterion for them getting bonuses or finci centives has loosened, in other words? david: yes. sharyl: these are test missiles, but what are they shooting at for the tests? david: they're shooting at rockets that are typically launched from the marshall islands, f

ewan mcgregor makes his feature film directorial debut with 'american pastoral' adapting the pulitzer prize winning novel for he stars alongside jennifer connelly and dakota fanning in the story of a family in the 60s ripped apart by their daughter's radical political affiliation and her disappearance after she's accused of a violent act. also in select theaters and available on demand is ti (tye) west's revenge-fueled spaghetti western style flick 'in a valley of violence' starring ethan hawke and john travolta. in hollywood, will carr, fox news. okay... we've seen cats and dogs laser pointers.... but kids? this toddler must be spending too much time with his cat!. " " 0:01-0:10 (laughing) this might be a home video jason feinberg's mom sent us from his childhood.... because this little boy and his cat are one in the same... seemingly obsessed with this laser pointer! we'll be back in two minutes with all your news, weather and traffic on fox five early voting early voting begins today for you spend a lot of time opening doors for these little guys. but congressman heck opens them fo

the pulitzer prize winner joins me now from new york. good evening, how are you. >> good. >> it's not the first time it's been raised even by some in the journalism community. >> well, sure, there are some journalists who site anonymous sources i wouldn't believe sources "on the record." others are reliable and do foot work, leg work and you know they are not going to make things up. you tend to trust them. if it's a good, reliable journalist, i would tend to believe when he or she says i'm talking to sources in the campaign, it has some credibility. so, i wouldn't dismiss it out of sorts. >> well, what do you think about the -- you know, the antipathy toward the media that we are hearing from donald trump? it's a favorite talking point. >> it is. >> crowds like it. particularly republican crowds, obviously. >> yeah. >> and i can remember going back to 1992 there was a bumper sticker and i'm sure you will remember it too ignore the media reelect bush. rure that? on balance, is this good politics whether it's fair criticism or not? >> it