host this hour-long event. >> you are here to see a book signing by richard clarke, and i must say, as i think many of us no, burchard although he was in the government for some 30 years, i think came to most of our attention in 2004. when he appeared on both 60 minutes, his book against all enemies came out in that period and he also touched upon before the 9/11 commission. that was against all enemies. later he wrote a book that greatly impressed me. that was your government failed you. and they think for a gentleman who has served for 30 years, served in the top ranks of government, served presidents, president reagan and served in the white house the president reagan, george bush 41 and george bush 43, as well as president clinton, dealing with matters of cybersecurity, terrorism and our infrastructure in regards to national security issues. having stood in those positions i thought was a remarkable thing to do and i thought it was a superb book and it made me a fan from then on. the thing i think that i am very impressed by the book that he has just written, brought out, cyberwar,

-p>> richard clark has a new bok out. it is called "cyber war." here is a little bit of what he had to say. >> we're really good on the offense. cyber command and other nits in the military and intelligence community have been doing this for years. they invented it. they are really good at it. you have to assume that anything anybody else is doing, probably the united states government is doing as well but only better. when you read about the chinese attacks hiking into google and everything else in america, somebody is probably doing it to china. we have no plan, no system, no strategy to defend this country against cyber attacks. >> i would say we do not have a fully developed robust defense we are doing better. we are not there yet. i do not think we'rr close to it. that is why i am trying to raise the concern. it takes a tremendous amount of commitment to do this. the first obligation is understanding. it is not only us understanding but getting the public to understand the threat that is out there so that we can have the support for doinggthe

. >> richard clarke served in the white house for president ronald reagan and both george h. w. bush and george w. bush and president clinton as national coordinator for security infrastructure protection and counterterrorism. he teaches at harvard kennedy school of government, consults for abc news and is the chairman of a good harbour consulting. for more information, visit richardaclarke.net. >>> and now from the 2010 "los angeles times" festival of books roxana saberi, author of "between two worlds" my life and captivity in iran. this last half an hour. >> we are back live in the los angeles with our final segment of our live coverage from the "los angeles times" festival of books on the campus of ucla. now joining us is roxana saberi. you just saw her on a panel on the middle east and she's here to talk about her book, "between two worlds my life in captivity in iran." roxana saberi, how long did you live in iran before you were arrested? >> i lived there about six years ani was just getting ready to leave the country to move to the next chapter of my life when i was arrest

. >> richard clarke served in the white house for president ronald reagan and both george h. w. bush and george w. bush and for president clinton as national coordinator for security infrastructure protection and counterterrorism. he teaches at harvard kennedy school of government and consults for abc news and as chairman of harvard consultant. for more information, visit richardaclarke.net. >>> from the to the listened and "los angeles times" festival of books, charles bowden, author of "murder city." this is 25 minutes. >> as you can see the c-span school bus or the c-span boss is of the l.a. times festival on the campusf ucla and we are now joined for the next half-hour by author charles bowden whose most recent book is this, "murder city" is what it is called. charles bowden, where is juarez mexico? >> guest: directly. >> host: what is it like? >> guest: historical after nafta passed it was a boom town of the foreign factor is probably 1.5 million people. today it is a city of jobs. the last three years there's been 5,000 executions. january 1st of this year there's been 775

richard clark was trying to meet with dick cheney and he said that he was meeting with oil companiesrelax oil regulation to create insidious policy. do you think the republicans have any responsibility maybe you can give us that tennessee giggle and laugh off everything. guest: we got 10 minutes into this without dick cheney being brought up. i think we are setting new records with regard to that. it is difficult to address the promise of your question. there is so much to it. all i will just say this. i would guess the people who have a vested interest in getting this passed have had representation up here and have spoken to national leaders about that interest. as the government grows bigger and lobbyists grow more numerous, and they tried to see who they can get, maybe try to get advantage of another company -- that is part of the problem with big government. this town, under barack obama, it is swarming with more lobbyists than ever before. they are all over capitol hill. the head of the nci you -- seiu apparently has a permanent pass to go in and out. i guess that is a good thin

mark adrian clark, the conservative party candidate, 19,514. susan john richards, independent, 190. the labour party candidate, 22,000. >> thank you. thank you. can i finish please. 22,038. david mcdonald, u.k. independent party, 624. the christian party, 171. albert roy vickry, 609. i therefore declare -- >> he has been there since 2005 attends cabinet. the first asian to attend cabinet. the shout you heard is yes we can. here are the results. the change since 2005. labour up 1%. liberal democrats, way down. down 5%. >> these different swings we are getting. nothing like enough for them to become a majority government. we see some swings up to 9%. this was just outside the range of the seats that they need in order to get a majority. as we have seen in certain areas, southwest democrats have done better and need to get seats like this. >> maybe spot the difference. >> i forget the figure. about 6% from memory. it was significantly higher. >> let's go to south london with emily. >> it sounded by the number of votes as if the conservative candidate has taken it. he hasn't. he has kep