let's have another round of applause for roxanne. [applause] >> if you have a book you'd like to get signed, we ask that you remain in your seat for just a few moments. were going to get the stage ready for the signing portion of the event. them will call you up role by row. if you select a purchase event of hunger, it is available in the back. >> book tv in primetime features best-selling books. we begin with david graham on his book killers of the flower men. the story of the 1920s murders on the osage indian reservation in the fbi investigation. mark boutin, author of way, 1968, a turning point of the american war in vietnam. after that, former house speaker on his book understanding trump. that's followed by roxanne gaye on her book hunger, a memoir of my body. >> you are watching the tv on c-span2. top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. book tv, television for serious readers. >> author and new yorker staff writer david graham recalls

let's have another round of applause for roxanne. [applause] >> if you have a book you'd like to get signed, we ask that you remain in your seat for just a few moments. were going to get the stage ready for the signing portion of the event. them will call you up role by row. if you select a purchase event of hunger, it is available in the back.

later, roxanne gay on her book hunger, but to be in prime time this week on c-span2. >> while congress is a way for the recess and members are holding town hall meetings for constituents. tuesday night, over 2000 people turned out for john congers and bernie sanders, this photo from a reporter from a local radio station. in north dakota, congressman kevin kramer held the radio town hall. this week he talked about tax reform, crop insurance and the affordable care act. jimmy panetta live stream nearly two hours of his town hall on youtube. in connecticut, chris murphy held the snapchat town hall were constituents submitted questions through social media application. >> government regulations are complex and bureaucratic, how do you think they can be overhauled so people can make sensible choices? >> regulations are usually place for good reason to protect the environment and consumers. they can always be administered more efficiently. you can build a more common sense. a lot of folks want the regulations gone so they can make bigger profit. normally they're there for good reason. >> con

. >> good morning roxanne. >> we expect to see more earnings to give us signs of economic strength. what are they. >> good morning, jan and rahel. target is reporting earns today before the opening bell and walmart reports tomorrow. stocks sfin ishd about where they started. the nasdaq finished 7 points lower. >> wells fargo just named a new chairwoman. what's the significance here? >> that's right the bank has named libds duke as the chair and she is the first woman to hold a position at a major u.s. bank. this moves comes as wells fargo is reeling from a number of scandals. duke is a former federal reserve governor. she will replace steven sanger on january 1st. jan and rahel. >> here's hoping it helps the company turn around. we'll see you in the next hour. thank you. >>> we are heading back to the '90s. it's going to be pretty durn steamy out there. >> i think it's one of those perfect pool days. once we get rid of this fog, we're back to sunshine. it's steamy out there and we definitely are heating if you like cinnamon toast crunch then you'll love strawberry... french toast...

after that the former house speaker newt gingrich on his book, understanding trump understanding by roxanne gaye on her book, hunger, a memoir of -- >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top authors every weekend. >> author and new yorker staff writer david grann recalls the murders of members of the osage indian nation in the 1920s with his new book, "killers of the flower moon: the osage murders and the birth of the fbi".

thanks, roxanne a speaking every monday i casino revenue in atlantic city up over last year by more than 3%, the seven casinos loft dollars -- reported profits through july. now the numbers don't include the trump taj mahal, that closed last october. the biggest gains were by resorts, which is up 14.4%, internet gambling is up more than 18% over last year. >> well, police are hoping that you can help them identify the man who defaced a synogogue in northeast philadelphia. this is video from the congregation bet solomon on tomlinson road northeast. man approached the synogogue doors early sunday morning, maybe on scene gesture, then urinated on the significant got. he got away in a white four door sedan. if you recognize this suspect please call police. >> police say they've discovered elaborate man juan a growing operation inside a home in west philadelphia. officers removed more than 100 plants and trash bags from a home on the 4800 block every cedar avenue around 3:00 yesterday afternoon. fire, police, narcotics, even hazmat officials all on the scene, neighbors arriving home to see th

. >> rescuers >> reporter: emergency responders in a boat rescued roxanne rasmussen, along with two disabled residents. >> it was up to here. i was out showing everything trying to get the national guard to see me, because our subdivision. this is a disaster. >> reporter: rainfall varied across the state's gulf coast, but by dawn, houston had been swamped with more than 11 inches. the total rainfall could double by the time the storm clears in the next few days. houston's fire department performed hundreds of water rescues. the u.s. coast guard deployed five helicopters and rescued more than 100 people in the houston area. city officials urged residents trapped in their homes by rising flood waters to go to their roofs, not their attics. the storm system is also creating tornadoes. this home video shows one twister touching down northwest of houston. houstonians are not under any mandatory evacuation orders. houston mayor sylvester turner defended that decision today. >> every neighborhood, every communities received water in the flooding. every bayou went over its banks. you cannot put, in

21 take pkg con flores, veladoras y otras muestras de cariÑo familiares y amigos recordaron hoy a roxann aÑos.segn la polica de montebello, el domingo antes de las diez de la nochela vctima y su ex esposo se enfrascaron en una acalorada discusin que escal en muerte. take sot-10 teniente julio caballeros/polic a de montebello "no estaban juntos por unos 6 meses y este no tenan niÑos ellos dos". familiares de la vctima aseguran que la mujer adems de estar embarazada. tena varios hijos de otra relacin. el asesinato ocurri en la vivenda de la progenitora del sospechoso, ubicada entre las avenidas taylor y victoria. take sot-6 tifanny noriega/mejor amiga de la vctima "he shot her in the head---l le disparo en la cabeza, nos dijo la mejor amiga de la vctima". la polica confirm que christopher michael diaz, de 26 aÑos le dispar a roxxan acosta y luego se di a la fuga. take sot-9 teniente julio caballeros/polic a de montebello "sabemos que se fue con la pistola y le decimos al pblico que tenga cuidado porque est armado y es peligroso". la polica seÑala que diaz tiene nexos con una pandilla del r

roxanne vanderveer says, she knew holmes from growing up in the community. but had not seen him in years. and she urged him to turn himself in, but he wasn't having it.deputies were just down the street. vanderveer texted 9-1-1 and made it out of the house. then police moved in to the home and arrested holmes. (vicki) when one louisiana woman went into emergency labor six weeks early, there were no doctors nearby. so her 10-year-old son stepped up and took action. ashly moreau was home with her son jayden and her 11-month-old daughter. at just 34-weeks pregnant... she went into early labor. moreau says she could see the baby's feet... they were purple... and it didn't seem like the baby was breathing. so she laid down and called her jayden... who came in ready to help his mother deliver his baby brother. (ashly moreau/mother): "when he got to the bathroom he just took a deep breath and said okay mom just tell me what i need to do, and i'll do it. he didn't even look scared, he looked calm and brave."(jayden fontenot/helped deliver mother's baby): "i wasn't e

eight-year-old roxanne eventually the co2 from the air is turned into limestone at the bottom of theocean. that takes place over at least 100,000 years. that's why ocean acidification is a problem. if we just injected tons of co2 but over a few million years it would matter because the earth system can keep up with that level. it can wash it out of the system. ocean start to acidify when you're faster than these earths systems. so in the long term all the oil and gas and coal burning will end up as limestone on the bottom of the ocean but that's on a timescale, it doesn't matter for humans. that's over 100,000 years. >> the scale of our current pcs loss is utterly dwarfed by the permian, but did you happen to talk about whether like we are tripping towards a tipping point but anyone talking about that? >> no. so as i said before we are not at the same level of extinction for species as happened in these past events. but the scariest talk i went to was thi the smithsonian paleontologist about mass extinctions unfolded same way that power grid failures do, which is that power grids, ea

(vicki) police found 28-year-old roxanne acosta dead near the apartments in montebello with a gunshotd to the head. now her husband --- christopher michael diaz is wanted in her murder. police say the couple got into an argument last sunday. family members say acosta was trying to file for divorce. diaz is a documented gang member who served prison time. he is considered armed and dangerous, (steve) taking a live look outside at s-f-o this evening.(vicki) little foggy out there. feels like it's cooling down.. kron-4's chief meteorologist brittney shipp is here with a look at the rest of your week temperatures will warm slightly across the interior as high pressure strengthens over the desert southwest through late week. meanwhile, onshore flow and the presence of the marine layer will keep conditions near seasonal averages at the coast with overnight/morning low clouds and patchy fog. overall, little day-to- day changes are forecast heading into the upcoming weekend with ongoing dry weather conditions. (vicki) 142 americans die each day from drug overdose according to the centers for

that's followed by roxanne gaye on her book hunger, a memoir of my body. >> you are watching the tv on c-span2. top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. book tv, television for serious readers. >> author and new yorker staff writer david graham recalls the murders of members of the osage indian nation in the 1920s with his new book killers of the flower men. he spoke at kansas city publicrh library about the fbi investigation into thefl murders. >> good evening everyone. i am the director of leader services, welcome to the public library. thank you for your patience, your flexibility, and thank you rainy day books for setting land speed records to get david here. these circumstances are out of everyone's control. his plane was delayed, you may insert your own airline joke here, but tonight he is here to talk about his book, killers of the flower moon, story of unspeakable crimes of greed, fear, anger and racial cleansing.hi it is part crime filler, it's part political history and this is a book that will generate conversation long after david catches his next plane. it's easy to

someone called roxanne jones on cnn's website. whatever that means. you figure it out.outlets did not help either with coverage that was both misleading and dumb. reuters, the wire service, for example, referred to robert lee as, quote, the namesake of the general though it's pretty unlikely one was named after the other. later corrected to say lee is the doppelganger even dumber since they don't lookalike. meanwhile america got a little less free in the process. broke the story on fox sports. he calls the network mxespn. hshe worked there until earlier this year and says she was fired for having conservative views. both of them join us tonight. so, clay, first to you. you broke this story. espn racketed in some greater detail today and said this had nothing to do with political correctness and nothing to do with race. am i missing something or is that just like a lie? >> it's a lie. espn lies a lot. tucker you know this having covered politic force a long time. when you put out an initial statement and then you have to follow it with another statement and then you have

i care a lot about the supreme court and then also i just picked up hunger by roxanne -- that is my short list. for summer reading. it is a real mix of things but i am looking forward to devouring those and maybe going back invading part of it again. >> booktv wants know your reading. send us your summer reading list via twitter at booktv or instagrammed at book understory tv.or posted to our facebook facebook.com/booktv booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> chief david brown, what was the day like july 7, 2016, how did it start? >> started as a normal day in the chaotic world where you had scheduled protesters who had planned as part of a national protest day for a very large static protest event whether it would be at a park in the downtown. it is not unusual today. we had planned for it to be something that we would manage peacefully.

after that the former house speaker newt gingrich on his book, understanding trump understanding by roxanne gaye on her book, hunger, a memoir of -- >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top authors every weekend. >> author and new yorker staff writer david grann recalls the murders of members of the osage indian nation in the 1920s with his new book, "killers of the flower moon: the osage murders and the birth of the fbi". he spoke at kansas city public library about the fbi investigation into the murders. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening everyone! i am kaite mediatore stover, director of reader services welcome to the kansas city public library. thank you for your patience and flexibility and thank you rainy day books for setting land speed records to get david grann care. these are circumstances out of everyone's control. his airplane was delayed, you may answer your own airline joke here. [laughter] >> but tonight david grann will talk about his book, "killers of the flower moon: the osage murders and the birth of the fbi". a story of an unspeakable historical crime of gre

sure exactly how much time we have but let's start to take some questions from the audience and also roxanne, if you questions on twitter please let us know. the lady in the front. >> my name is deirdre, i am an anthropologist converted to a public health practitioner. i did my degree in the department of international health at johns hopkins. in the days before it underwent what i would call the social awareness revolution and became the bloomberg school so i am happy to hear so much discussion about the importance of community, social awareness etc. there is one role i did not hear mentioned by anyone. and a fascinating visitation and that is the role of the anthropologist.i was an anthropologist with a capital a because that would be a key role in the area of prevention, a key role in the area and engagement the key role in mediation between different actors and also between the researchers and the community to make the research possible. so i would hope to see at some point that the anthropologist becomes a key player in the process. >> let's collect two more questions than turn it over

. >> next, roxanne does discusses her body and the impact on her life in the memoir hunger. this contains language that some may find offensive.

, i'm not sure exactly how much time we have, but let's start to take questions from audience and roxannef you have questions on twitter, please let us know. the lady in the front. >> i'm an anthropologist promote today practitioner. i did my agree in department of international john's hopkins before it went the social awareness revolution and became the school and i'm excited to hear the importance of communities, social awareness, et cetera, et cetera, there's one more that i did not hear mention by anyone in this fascinating and very thoughtful presentation and that is they role of the anthropologists and i would say the anthropologists are the capital a because that would be a key role in the area of prevention, a key role in the area of stakeholder investment, a key role in mediation between the actors and between the researchers and the community to make the research possible. so i would hope to see at some point that the anthropologists welcomes a key player in this process. >> okay, let's collect two more questions and then turn it over to the panel. twoo more questions. can we ge

roxanne meyer is our analyst, and there are three names to focus on -- tjx, burlington, and ross.ores same-store sales, a nice increase, on better merchandise margins. this group is lower the last several months with much of retail, because of the threat from amazon. this is the quarter to prove this is not a group that is going to be swallowed up by amazon. two of three have already reported, and we have seen that. ross stores traded up about 10%. we think there is a bit of an edge going into burlington's report before thursday. we want to position for that. julie: the trade is a call spread you are looking at for december. not necessarily pegged closely to this earnings report. jim: we get a nice earnings report from burlington. the stock moves up 6%, 7%. december, use, out in to 105 call90 spread. if we move up, it is almost a three for one payoff. we want to be out there as the stock works higher. julie: back to you, julia. julia: still ahead, outer space is attracting billionaires. find out why. ♪ emma: i am emma chandra. the washington post reports the u.s. secret service on

and also, roxanne, if you have questions on twitter please let us know.his lady in the front. >> i'm an anthropologist converted to a public health practitioner. i did my degree in the department of international health at johns hopkins in the days before it underwent what i would call the social awareness revolution and became the bloomberg school. so i'm very happy to hear so much discussion about the importance of community, social awareness, et cetera etc. there's one role that i did that are mentioned by anyone in this fascinating and very thoughtful presentation. and that is the role of the anthropologist. i would say the anthropologist with a capital a, because that would be a key role in the area, prevention, a key role in the air of stakeholder engagement, a mediation between the different actors and also between the researchers and the community to make the research possible. i would hope to see at some point that the anthropologist becomes a key player in this process. >> let's collect two more questions and then turn it over to the panel. two

used roxanne sticks to draw on the rocks, yeah, chalk. >>> this young lady is 10 years old and she'ste at the age of 10, this young laid friday new jersey makes her voice heard, she joins us to talk about her transgendered children, amazing rebecca next. having moderate to severe plaque psoriasis is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for nearly 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal, infections and cancers, including lymphoma have happened as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections a

roxanne just screamed -- >> minnesota. >> minnesota. >> in the most minnesotan accent i could hear allreeling after the startling ending to rachel lindsay's love story. expectations so high she would pick peter that #teampeter is still one of the top trends on twitter this morning but she picked bryan instead and we'll talk to the newly engaged couple ahead standing by on facetime. first a look at rachel's road to romance. >> reporter: she got her fairytale ending. >> will you be mine forever? will you marry me? >> yes! >> reporter: but not before one of the most gut-wrenching breakups in franchise history. rachel telling peter he shouldn't propose after he admitted he wasn't ready to take the next step. >> go find someone to have a mediocre life with. >> why does that mean -- >> i will give you an amazing life and an amazing relationship. >> but you don't know what you want to do, peter. >> i know what i'm saying 100% and it kills me. >> then don't. and that is so hard for me to say but don't. like if you don't want to, don't do it. but losing you hurts more. >> reporter: peter breaki

and then also, i just picked up hunger, roxanne gray's new book. that is my short list for summer reading. it is a real mix of things that i'm looking forward to devouring those and maybe going back and reading it again. >> when you think about a one-day festival, the national book festival and you have over 100 authors from children's authors, illustrators, graphic novelist, all of these different authors dare all day, over 100,000 people come in and celebrate oaks and reading. you can't have a better time i think. i am a librarian, but i have to tell you that any reader or anybody that wants to get inspired, the book festival is the perfect place. >> informed on the constitutional war powers of the

police found 28-year-old roxanne acosta dead near the apartments in montebello with a gunshot wound. --- christopher michael diaz is wanted for her murder. police say the couple got into an argument last sunday. family members say acosta was trying to file for divorce. diaz is a documented gang member who served prison time. ( darya ) coming up on the kron four morning news... a northern california community outraged after a violent arrest is caught on camera. we will show you the video that has people upset. and later... 49ers practice takes a scary turn when a player is left motionless on the field. see how the team is reacting to the injury. and after the break... flooding causing even more problems across the southern u-s. see some of the dramatic rescues as people are left stranded in their cars. and here's a live look outside...bay bridge. as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 t

and roxanne k, author of hunger, a member of my body. this is part of book tv primetime. >> book tv visit capitol hill test members of congress with their reading the summer. >> i intend to read different books. i love reading history about presence. the library of congress has something where every so often they bring in the author of a book on one of the presidents. the lesser we had last recapping to be on internet jackson. so they give you books. signed by the author and i love reading the specs. it had different ones from lg bay and now just recently answer jackson's. one that i wanted to read now is one called a geography of genius. nowise that important? has example, lies at that you have ancient athens the 21st century silicon valley. they were separated by thousands of miles, and thousands of years apart. so what is it that you have this innovation, creativity and athens many years ago and now you look at silicon valley and you have an innovation creativity. it looks at what happens, was the catalyst in certain areas. it's not o