random house imprint of penguin random house.original work, all that she carried presents a black woman's counter compilation of lies and ordinary i carves says press. tiant models graceful prose gives us narrative history, social history and object history a woman's craft to the things pros gave the daughter she was losing forever. miles office the visual record of love in the face of the child trafficking atrocities scholarship at its best and most heart wrenching. and i'm only holding it together left back i can't believe this, it is such an honor i am deeply, deeply grateful for it. i am so grateful to my fellow finalists in every category i am so proud to be standing beside you to try interpret and translate the archives. i am grateful to my family who made all this possible. your attempt to repent books even if you only get. part way through. please get blistered. i would like to thank national books and all the judges into professor. i would like to tell you that i, like so many people, many, many of us graduate school and

random house. and imprint of penguin random house.lack woman's counter compilation. the graceful prose gives us narrative history, social history and object history of women's craft who gave the daughter she was losing forever. offering the visual record of love in the face of the child trafficking atrocities of slavery. this book a scholarship at its best and most heartrending. >> i am beyond moved by this honor and i'm only holding it together. [inaudible] [laughter] i cannot believe this honor. it is such a great honor. i am deeply deeply thankful for it. i am grateful for my finalists in every category. especially nonfiction. i am so proud to be standing beside you. interpreting and translating the issues of our times. i am grateful to my family and everyone that made this possible and actually those that read my book. even if they only get part way through. down trip down the mississippi. i would like to thank the national book foundation and all of the judges and the professor. i would like to tell you that i like so many people

for england random house. hell of a book. penguin random house. ♪♪ >> jason mott. hell of a book. an imprint of penguin random house. jason mott's helluva book we used together three narrative strands. an unnamed author a boy named so it anda a figure known as kid into a masterful novel. a structurally art, fame, family and being black in america. mott somehow manages the impossible trick of being playful, insightful and deeply moving all at the same time. highly original inspired work that breakss new ground. ♪♪ >> excuse me. i am overwhelmed right now. i did write this. i got overwhelmed. please bear with me if i stumble through this. i just want to begin by apologizing to all of those who have time constraints. i will be thanking you personally in the days and weeks to come. tonight i would like to thank my agent who exactly 10 years ago this month picked me out. since that day has been constant and all inspiring and love, support and friendship. m i would like to thank my editor and the entire team who believed in this novel to help bring it i

seventy-second nationalme book award coming with the random house building. have wi-fi that won't quit and in 5g. that my friend is true l.a. ship. okay kidding aside, as you can all see the pandemic is making this the second fully virtual. >> get that charles barkley

in other news, random house announced they will be publishing national book award winner historian nextok a dual biography about harriet jacobs and. beecher stowe entitled harriet's mirror and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. she won this year's national book award for nonfiction for her book all that she carried. also in the news, nicole parole is an award winner. her new book is called this is how they tell me the world ends and it won the financial times mckinsey business book of the year. an annual award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues and it comes with a 40,000-dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the npd books scanned book sales were up almost 10% from the week ending november 208th as we enter the holiday book buying period. adult nonfiction sales were down 1% and is still up 6% for the year. a side note nearly one quarter of all books are sold during the holiday period. in the author himself and a pulitzer prize winner as well, he joins us on about books. this is a look back at 2021. what has your yea

in other news, random house announced they will be publishing national book award winner historian next to book a dual biography about harriet jacobs and. beecher stowe entitled harriet's mirror and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. she won this year's national book award for nonfiction for her book all that she carried. also in the news, nicole parole is an award winner. her new book is called this is how they tell me the world ends and it won the financial times mckinsey business book of the year. an annual award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues and it comes with a 40,000-dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the npd books scanned book sales were up almost 10% from the week ending november 208th as we enter the holiday book buying period. adult nonfiction sales were down 1% and is still up 6% for the year. a side note nearly one quarter of all books are sold during the holiday period. in the author himself and a pulitzer prize winner as well, he joins us on about books. this is a look back at 2021. what has yo

in other news, random house announced they will be publishing national book award winner historian next to book a dual biography about harriet jacobs and. beecher stowe entitled harriet's mirror and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. she won this year's national book award for nonfiction for her book all that she carried. also in the news, nicole parole is an award winner. her new book is called this is how they tell me the world ends and it won the financial times mckinsey business book of the year. an annual award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues and it comes with a 40,000-dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the npd books scanned book sales were up almost 10% from the week ending november 208th as we enter the holiday book buying period. adult nonfiction sales were down 1% and is still up 6% for the year. a side note nearly one quarter of all books are sold during the holiday period. in the author himself and a pulitzer prize winner as well, he joins us on about books. this is a look back at 2021. what has yo

now, in other news, random house announced that they will be publishing a national book award winner, historian, next book. it is a biography about harriet jacobs. it is entitled, harriet smear. and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. miles won this year's national book award for nonfiction, for her book, all that -- also in the news, nicole is in a ward winner. her new book is called, this is how they tell me the world and. it won the financial times business work of the year. the annual award given to quote, the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues book, and it comes with the 40,000 dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the end pd book skin, the books sales are up 10% for the work of november 28th, entering into the holiday book buying period. and all nonfiction sales were down 1%. still up 6% for the year. a side note, nearly one quarter of all books are sold during the holiday period. and carlos lozada, here is the washington post non fiction book critic. he is an op for himself, and a pulitzer prize winner. he joins us on a

lisa lucas is the senior vice president and publisher of pantheon at penguin random house and serves on the literary council of the brooklyn book festival. previously the director of the national book foundation and the publisher she also served as director of education at the film institute on the development team at the steppenwolf theatre company and as a consultant for the institute san francisco film society, the scholastic art and writing the words and real works team film making. jane mayer has been the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker since 1995 and serves on the board of the reporters committee for freedom of the press. also the author of several best-selling books including dark money, behind the rise of the radical right. she's received numerous honors including the 2020 first amendment award from the reporters committee for freedom of the press as well as induction into the society of professional journalists hall of fame. our moderator for today's panel is an award-winning author and instructor at columbia university and the new school. among her numerou

lisa lucas is senior vice president and publisher of pantheon and schocken books at penguin random house. previously she was the executive director of the national book foundation and the publisher. she also served as director of education at the tribeca film institute on the development team at steppenwolf theater company and a consultant for the sundance institute san francisco film society, scholastic art and writing awards and real works film making. jane mayer has been the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker since 1995 and she serves on the board of the reporters committee for freedom of the press. she's also the author of several best-selling books including dark manny, the hidden history of billionaires behind the rise of the radical right. she's received honors including the 21st amendment award from the reporters' committee for freedom of the press and induction into the national society of professional journalists hall of fame. our moderator for this panel, our second panel, is brenda wineapple. an award winning author and instructor in the mfa programs at columbi

i'm coming in from random house building. [cheering]

our interview is jamia wilson, a feminist activist writer and speaker, she joined random house the vice president and executive editor in 2021 as a former director of the feminist press at city universityhe of new yor. she's been leading -- for over a decade.ve including the new york times, cnn abc teen vogue in the washington post she's the author of this book feminist young, black and many others him this last week and is also available, check it out or swing by the bookstore this weekend to purchase your copy. courtney martin she is in a cohousing community, popular newsletter and speaks wind that conferences throughout the country. she's also the cofounder of the solution journalism in the chapter of integrated schools. of course courtney's move for this evening is titled for my daughters will take this from chris christie rights riding with equal passion and courtney morgan of the more contradictions of elite parenting jennifer case and in school choice, of how to chart and her daughter in their neighborhood this is a model in our society needs and the messy of the power. the last

in other news random house announced they will be polishing jeni and niles next book, a dual biographyof. jacobs and harriet beecher stowe. a world title. the mirror will look at the relationship between two abolitionists that foreshadowed contemporary conflicts between white and black friendliness. she is a winner for national book awards for all she carried. nicole ross's report on the rise in cyber weapons is now how they tell me the world ends was a recipient of the financial times business book of the year. the award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues comes with a $40,000 monetary prize and according to npd bookscan print book sales were up 10 percent for the week endingnovember 28 . although nonfiction sales were down one percent but are still up six percent for the year. book tv will bring you new programs and publishing news and you can also watch all our past programs anytime at booktv.org. >> we will talk about some of the notable books of the year with washington post nonfiction book critic. you can watch about books online anytime at boo

in other news, random house announced they would be publishing ty ya miles' next book.k titled "harriet's mirror" will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists that, according to the publisher, foreshadowed conflicts between white and black feminists. also in the news -- [inaudible] report on the rise in cyber weapons. this is how they tell me the world ends -- [inaudible] the financial times, mckenzie business book of the year. the annual award bin to the, quote, most compel bl -- [inaudible] into business issues comes with a $40,000 monetary prize. and according to npd book scan, print book sales were up almost 10% for the week ending november 28th. adult nonfiction sales were down 1% but still up 6% for the year. booktv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news, and you can also watch all of our past programs anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> stay up-to-date on the latest in publishing on booktv's "about books" with current nonfiction book releases plus industry news and insider interviews. we'll talk about some of the notable books of the y

in 2012 i pitched the book in random house, and let's look an as it represents many of the threads to the broader war, although in the all of them and try to do this in detail. and rewind to the first outpost being established and as close as we can to talking to guys who establish those outposts and then up as far as we can into the present. >> for someone who is reading the book, what really came over as the dedication of the u.s. military to the mission and to each other. and you've already described the harsh conditions, the incredible sacrifices they made, and the book is a testament to the dedication of the american soldiers. and yet, you dedicate this book to the -- why to them? >> so, afghanistan is a place where i think the u.s. military and intelligence community have often found themselves lost. this is one the early parts of the book, trying to find their ground and who to trust and many of them having a very, very time and this is the case throughout afghanistan, but in many of the american provinces, there's additional problem of it being a linguistically difficult area.

illustrations the way we want to be but the covers that we wanted and the publisher of penguin random house from the depths of our shared soul willie and i want to say it again with gratitude and humility, thank you. >> thank you. >> i'm very much aware of time and i will be very brief which i'm comfortable with being. it's an honor to introduce my distinguished colleague and friend dr. mariam mccrab for this occasion which is a very special one for both of us but for all of america. dr. graham has an extraordinary vision of what needs to be explored and what needs to be said. as founder of the project for the history of writing dr. graham has consistently demonstrated skills as a gifted scholar, you will literary and cultural critic and extraordinary teacher and setting new directions for the study of african-american creativity and productivity which also casts a light on what productivity and creativity are. .. doctor graham recently completed the interracial biography. i am going to take the risk of saying, it is a national treasure. therefore, being recognized and her indisputable acco

i'm coming in life from the random house building.

i'm coming in life from the random house building. shout out, they have wi-fi that won't quit. . .

house is a little fugitive. good luck eat, eat, noticed if americans in their archy, she'll random health basil. moving in with my own law and homes. i'm emily dean's come there. me off a bundle of national publicity and let me share and have a sampler and of all she enveloped by the leisure lane to rush to fish from all the novel cooling wi fi. okay. last one. you can 1st eat a get on it with my hope, the shame. honda. vince shouldn't have any way there. hm. if it took them to lee of somebody who's willing to do it online, now the bald headed b, shy, the beautiful i only took themselves be it could do up legal i had up tamika with with how much is going to live on a what is those job a with, ah mm hm. in mm mm. mm mm mm. in the far reaches of the new siberian islands, gold rush, fever is in the air. hunters searching for priceless woolly mammoth tusks of honor the holy grail. an incredible journey into the realms of science fiction, where cloning and synthetic biology have scientists playing god. witness genesis 2 point oh, the hunt for the woolly mammoth on al jazeera. hello the weather starti

because we cannot be in the situation again were random secretaries of state and the speaker of the house of michigan or something in the turning who won the election in michigan. i think there are ways to reform that when we count the ballots, that is maybe more urgent right now than some of the voters present. stuff which obviously it should do as well. but if they don't need to vote, fort basing in the county should be priority number one. >> all of that keeping in mind, is the theme of protecting american democracy. which is bipartisan. we just did that. -- you are sticking around coming up, what does it take to narrow the divide in this country in 2022. in the 11th hour continues. continues it's time for our lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to relieve pressure points. and its temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. save up to $1,000 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, no interest until january 2025. ends january 3rd. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthriti

looking ahead to 2024 because we cannot be in this situation again where random secretaries of state and the speaker of the housef michigan or something is determining who won in plish. i think there are ways to reform the way we count the ballots that is maybe more urgent right now than some of the voter suppression stuff. which obviously is something the democrats should do as well. but if they don't have the votes for it, fixing the counting, i think should be priority number one. >> all of that keeping in mind is the theme of protecting american democracy which is bipartisan. we just did that. don and tim, you're sticking around and staying with us. coming up what it'll take to narrow the divide in this country in 2022 when "the 11th hour" continues. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. aleve-x. it's fast, powerful long-lasting relief with a revolutionary, rollerball design. because with the right pain reliever... life opens up. aleve it... and s

the random leadership has been full speed colonialism all over the region. they're destroying houses every day. their prison and kids are actually more land, the palestinian leadership is essentially nonexistent. virtual leadership. and what's happening is that the political activism of the palestinian people is shifting to grass roots. organizations like b d. s like media activists like people and taking a block cases all over the world challenging as honest extremist moves. and so there's, there's no real movement on the palestinian israeli question. but what has happened is that the palestine issue has now become one of the 4 global drivers of citizen activism around the world. if you look at the issues that move people to go to the streets and hundreds of thousands around the world, climate change, women's rights, black lives matter and tell us. so this is very significant. this is a slow shift and there was early conflict and there's going to take years. but eventually, hopefully some wise leaderships will move into a diplomatic negotiation that gives the exam isn't the palestin

player in washington, d.c., or is this just a random guy who said one day, hey, i think i'm going to make a power point presentation and send it to the white housetening they were that desperate to overturn a democratic election that they're taking power point presentations from people randomly across the united states. >> a rather infamous power point presentation as it turns out. >> he is not known as a d.c. power player, and i think that's something that's worth hitting again here. so much of the west wing staff hollowed out after the election, there were covid outbreaks where people got sick and some just didn't come back. they quarantined for two weeks and gave notice. others weren't in the building itself. it's actually a pretty small place. not a lot of people are in there each and every day and some of them are responsible grown-ups that took the moment when then president trump protested the election result, look, i'm out. i'm stepping away. the population of people who were in there were the sydney powells of the world, rudy giuliani was in there a lot. meadows, sure, he was still there. we know he tossed much of his integrity out the

in his house, some things were completely destroyed. and then you would find the randombinet or piece of furniture that looked like nothing had happened. it was just bizarre to see things in chaos and in order right next to each other. it was really random. ultimately, though, what i learned yesterday on oak heights, the street he drew up, the street i grew up on, the street he lives on now is just that the character of it and the nature and the landscape of it are changed forever. these houses, some of them are off their foundations. some like they were vaporized. three people i know died on the street. . >> i'm so sorry. >> so the character of that particular neighborhood and nature of it is changed forever. and i think for my dad, i could tell he was sort of still processing the shock of knowing there were people literally a few hundred feet away that didn't make it. >> you pulled into the driveway, and you weren't even sure if it was the house. . >> yeah. i pulled up before he did. and i intellectually knew it was his house. but it was so different, it didn't look th

house team did circle back. and jen psaki added more information on camera. this is not a random one-off robbery.end happening in large cities right before the holiday season. turn on the tv, any channel, they are talking about it. you would think a reporter would bring this up and the press people would be prepared for it. i do think it was a missed opportunity. because the answer that came later, the second day was a pretty solid answer. it just would have had more of an impact for the administration that is looking for points. i think it was an unfortunate missed opportunity. joey: they are look for ways to maybe get a messaging win. i don't think they are look for policy wins. leo, you are in los angeles. it dawned on me, los angeles is the crossroads of just about every major crisis we have. we have looting and crime where they decriminalize theft. we have gas prices reportedly over $5 a gallon. the state passed laws to make this worse. and the border crisis will affect california before anywhere. the port of los angeles is not doing a good job with the supply chain. you are there in l.a. le

event where we would see a burned out lot next to a house standing there still with christmas lights on. so that's an example of how precarious and random gusts behaved. these were hurricane-force winds. we're talking about people who had sometimes hours but in some cases just a few minutes to really pack up the things that mattered to them most. we talked to one person who lives just down the hill. he had to put his children in the car and it took them 2 1/2 hours just to travel about a quarter mile. that's how many people were trying to get out in a hurry, poppy. so it is a real miracle, if truly there are no fatalities, and currently we're not hearing of any, but right now the folks that we're talking to are just glad that it is property damage and not the loss of life right now, poppy. >> that's exactly right. if it is the case, no fatalities, a miracle indeed. are the fires contained now with all the snow? >> we don't have an exact containment number at the moment, but officials have talked about how helpful it is to have this moisture come in. we do know from their press conference earlier today that they don't expect this fire to

house wasn't ransacked. it looked to us that this person knew right where to go to find her. >> to the detective, it didn't seem randomessie was targeted. one of buck's first thought, a crew of tree cutters that recently worked outside jessie's window. >> it made me wonder if they had thoughts when they were in the trees off the bedroom. just wonder if they noticed here is this teenage girl home alone sleeping. >> buck also told detectives about a problem jessie had at her part-time restaurant job. trouble with a co-worker. >> she came home and said he was inappropriate with her. >> what was he doing that was inappropriate? >> he would make sure he had to rub against him. >> when i heard that i was almost out the door to go and talk to him. >> the restaurant was just down the road. it seemed possible that this co-worker jessie found creepy knew where she lived, had been watching the house. >> certainly we're going to take any possibility. we don't want to close any avenues of an investigation at that point. >> then joy told the detectives something that really caught their attention. jessie had come home from that "fi

random an upstairs bedroom locked themselves in before calling police. the fire department used a ladder to help them get out of the house. the suspect barricaded himself inside while crisis negotiators and mental health personnel tried to talk him out. he was finally brought out around noon. the vallejo police officers association, says that officers are leaving the department at what it's calling an unprecedented rate in a post on its website. the union didn't specify how many officers have left, but said some are going to other bay area departments and others are retiring. the police union says the department is currently a. the vallejo police department has been under review by the s 2020 following a series of deadly police shootings. the supreme court is hearing the biggest challenge in decades to roe versus wade. look at how local activists are seeing the issue as a warning call, and the state superintendent says there is no reason for new school lockdowns and closures in light of the omicron variant. how he says california schools are prepared for what comes next. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more

house chief medical minion to denounce and solve facemask heretics. >> when you get in a plane without a mask? >> know. we have data from the national academy of sciences, a systematic review and randomizedl trial designs done in bangladesh by stanford and yale. some of them have the emotional intelligence of the doorknob. i don't know why they would say that kind of thing. laura: joining the zardari wrist, professor of epidemiology at yale school of public health. doctor rich, what your response to these wild claims and how alarming is it that he's advising the white house on covid? >> it is very theatrical. saying disparaging emotional intelligence when we are talking about and intellectual aspect that needs to be discerned based on science is irrelevant. i hope you use -- on the basis of emotional intelligence. >> the cato institute just published a review of all the mask studies out there and they said be available clinical evidence of facemask efficacy is of low quality and the best available clinical evidence is mostly failed to show efficacy with 14 of 16 identified randomized controlled trials comparing facemasks to know facemask controls, failing to find statistically significan

house. you think anyone ever took notes in a meeting with trump? when they finally subpoena those notepads, they're just going to be filled with random doodles and inscrutablents like, "ingest bleach maybe?" [ laughter ] and there's no way trump himself ever wrote anything down he never even wrote any of own books. they were ghostwritten, which i'm sure trump took literally. "i didn't write it a ghost did, and i was - [ laughter ] -- pretty disappointed when i met the ghost. they said, 'donald, we're getting you a ghostwriter,' and i was hoping for a slimer or, even better, a patrick swayze. [ laughter ] that's the kind of atmosphere the trump inner circle fostered, and now it's taken hold of virtually the entire republican party. it's a movement fully enthralled to trumpism, which is why we have to investigate what they did and make sure it never happens again. especially since trump keeps teasing another run in 2024. because there were times when trump was so abjectly, brazenly, criminally - >> stupid. [ laughter ] >> seth: this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause we'll be right back with gayle king, everybody! ♪ >> announcer: for more of se

random sighting, this is nothing scientific. but we have got to get our suppression people masked and especially in the station houses and also when they're out in public. and the station houses for their own good and out in public because they need to set a good example. and it's real hard to enforce rules when those in uniform aren't following that. i realize that's not a popular position amongst some members of the department, but i think it's one that most san franciscans would agree with. i'm going to skip some of these questions here so i don't take up way too much time. and okay. in terms of -- i could not figure this out. i understand that there are complaints about people being forced to work overtime and i don't know to what extent that's occurring, but i know -- i see from captain ed chiu in his report on page 33 and thank you for putting w.d.o. into your glossary because i looked up what that was and now i know. the so it says continue new working day off in advance policy for suppression members general order 21a-64. prehiring of 50% of shortage seven days in advance on friday, saturday, and sundays. i could not figur

house on christmas day. all have you to do is download the fox bet super six app and opt into the home for the holidays christmas contest. the winner is chosen at randomnk you. confusing but exciting week in the nfl. thank you so much. coming up, maria bartiromo has an exclusive interview with president trump and he gives us a preview, next. before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? hey, hey, hey! check it out! at lowe's were home to great values, during the holidays and every day. where everything comes with competitive prices. yeah! and it's all backed by our lowe's price promise. which means if you find an exact product from a qualifying retailer for less, we'll match it. bye! so you can make the most of every single season. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff,... ...swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even

houses. the animals on the next one, one of the highlights was having animal feedings that were pumpkin themed. rather than doing a schedule this year, we did these at random times so that people would wander through the zoo and not congregate waiting for them to begin. for both the visitors and great enrichment trees for the animals themselves. next. one of the things that we're watching now is our hurray fall campaign. which has people answering clues to bring them to the next place. and my next slide, what would fall be like without oktoberfest and beer. we have our tower of giraffes. and these are newly introduced this fall and are great fun. and that concludes my report. >> clerk: okay. if there's anyone on the line who would like to make a comment on the zoo report, you can dial star three to be added to the queue to speak does begin have their hand raised? >> we have nine people on the line and one hand raiseded. >> clerk: okay. you'll have two minutes. >> caller: hi. i think what i'm trying to comment was on the public commentary, but the system wasn't recognizing me. when can i come back to do that? >> clerk: yeah. we have another opportunity for

random nature of tornadoes. tornadoes are different maybe than hurricanes where huge areas are wiped out, tornadoes cause such extreme destruction, but you can be in a house is still intact but i can tell you that every other building around it i shouldn't say there's one other building that i've seen here that a taller building that also seems largely intact but aside from that, i can't find any building in downtown that isn't destroyed. no, they all are. and that, i don't know if we'll be able to save that or if that will come down but that's the tallest building in the downtown district and all the other buildings that were smaller right beside it were completely destroyed. rick: steve, great point but that's how downtown mayfield is. brian: rick, quick question. have they come through and started pushing everything to the side or is that exactly how the tornado left it? rick: to be honest with you i'm not sure right in this spot. i can tell you that they immediately came in and cleared roads yesterday, bulldozers were in pushing stuff farther off and a lot of the buildings that are down i can tell you for sure if you look past here a little bit that's