james lintott, robert poole, al st. clair, joel stern. any of those folks that you can explain to us and how they get there? i mean, wh--what--what's the central reason why somebody comes to the reason foundation? >> guest: well, i think they are excited about the ideas that we believe in and they are -- sometimes they've been involved with us on some particular policy issue. o--often, they--many of the people whose names you read are people who are essentially magazine readers and are enthusiastic about the magazine, and then came to know about the pa--public policy institute through that and--and, you know, they believe in what we believe in. and at some point they, you know, want to get more involved. c-span: one of the names most mentioned in your book is friedrich von hayek. >> guest: yes. c-span: who was he? >> guest: friedrich hayek was, i say, the most important philosopher of dynamism. he was a--an austrian-born economist and social philosopher who ventured even into issues of cognitive psychology and oth--other real--really rena

she might have to do "closing bell" wet and soggy. >> that is a spectacular pool. >> it is. >> that's malibu. i'm biased. robertyou have a big job to do to beat that. >> next to malibu, the hamptons is actually affordable housing. the average sale price for a home here $1.6 million. we set out to find the cheapest home in the hamptons and here's what we found in east hampton. it's a two-bedroom, one-bath. it's got wood floors, marble, new siding, a beautiful porched-in deck and it's a mobile home in the oak view mobile park for $199,000. now, the land is not included, like jane's house, you pay an association fee, but ours is only $680 a month, and broker john brady says he's getting tons of calls on the home. most people just asking whether this is a hoax. >> especially that it's east hampton, you know. most of the times they get inquiries where they just want to confirm that this is actually a mobile home, because they can't believe the price, they can't believe the things that went into it. so, half the inquirers are like, just please confirm that this is true. >> now, guys, just for context, you can't even

michelle roberts is live at the apartment complex where people are resorting to pulling buckets of water from the apartment pool. desperate times, michelle. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, pulling buckets of water, gallon like this, they are receiving one of these every day that they don't have water. they haven't had water since friday, and i just talked to managers here, pretty bad news, they are not going to have water until tomorrow night. that's how long it will take to make these repairs. the leftover water in the pipes is all that remains. running water hasn't been reliably available since friday. >> when i first thought, did i forget to pay my water bill? >> reporter: he did pay, second thought, when will it be fixed? >> going on three and a half days, and everyone's starting to stink. >> reporter: the property manager didn't want to go on camera but says a steel pipe burst underground on friday. he says he immediately called a reputable plumber, who said he could do the job, but he wasn't able to fix it and neither could two other companies. now a fifth plumber, this time with engineering experie

pool. one of the topics for "the roundtable." joined by david plouffe, senior advicer in the white house. republican strategist ana navarro. cokie robertsnd bill kristol, the editor of "the weekly standard." >> some of the headlines. the bear goes out for a beer and critics growl. why didn't the president go the the border? >> i worked in the white house and so have you. he doesn't need to go to the border to address this. we have had this eye sis for decades. >> but why not go? >> yeah. >> he's had plenty of officials there. we need to fix the immigration system most broadly. that is the biggest message out of all of this. it's been languishing for decades. skrou have support, get it done. the issue of the kids, we need more resources. c you talked to chairman goodlatte. we have to deal with the short-term crisis. we have to have a long-term immigration solution. >> if the president had gone to the border. it doesn't make a difference. but it's symbolically important. it's important for him to show america what is happening to these kids. this is not the time to be tough guys. they're children. they're put on trains and boats, by thems

one more book you want to tell us about quick >> and man named robert poole, which is called section 60 and it's a biography of that part of arlington national cemetery, the active part were veterans of the iraq war in afghanistan war are buried and it is a profile, a biography, a portion of this national shrine that we have because that is the active part of arlington. it's particularly resonant today. he takes us behind the scenes about the cemetery works, starting and opening with the burial of a soldier from the iraq war. so you understand there's a living, breathing organizations here. arlington is really an organism, an extraordinary institution. he wrote a book for years ago are hollow ground which is about the overall history of the cemetery. i have never been there before. i went to matt's really been so moved as driving or walking around arlington. so it's a biography of the active section of arlington, which affects everyone in this country in one way or another. >> and that is some of books coming out this fall. booktv is on location at book expo america, the publisher's