and this was famous at the time, because rushdie had to go into hiding for many, many years. to death. the italian translator was stabbed and grievously injured, as was the norwegian, i believe, anyway, rushdie over recent years has not had security at events . he's felt years has not had security at events. he's felt able or he felt able to live a normal life. and he said while discussing this book that in fact, when he was being stabbed and laying on the floor while the attacker was held down by members of the audience, he thought this is an anachronism. why now? why are you doing this now? but throughout the novel, throughout the memoir and throughout the discussion yesterday, despite what has happened to him, despite , you know, his, despite, you know, his, i suppose rather you could say would be rather reasonable for him to think that people saying he should be killed should be suppressed. he was virulent in his defence of free speech. absolutely unconscionable without any conscience whatsoever. sorry, he just said no. there must be free speech. and even if it leads to p

salman rushdie .hat should they do when everyone wants to stop them because this is the crime that is being committed now, which means that they should see each of these in the future no matter where their retirement is in the world, everyone in the world wants to end their lives . it is not related to iran. you see, when the fifth american self-immolated recently, what does it mean that he was willing to die to protest against gaza, naturally? he was an american, he was someone who worked in the american army . well, this fifth person comes himself. why, because he is opposed to such actions , there are people like this who are willing to kill others. your excellency, i bid you farewell. i invite you to stay with us with the continuation of the programs broadcast on the khabar network. i congratulate you, you have made a very good choice , thank you, but the important thing is that we bought it from the specialized market of home appliances, that too under these conditions and so easily. yes, from th

its author, salman rushdie's knife. it recounts the 2022 stabbing attack that nearly took his life. reuters senior correspondent ernest scheyder is the author of the war below. the book is about the global battle to obtain minerals required to power 21st century technology. in a great disorder, historian richard slotkin looks at myths in american history that have led to division in america. and deborah taffa recalls growing up as a native american in the eighties. in her memoir, whiskey tender, and finally on the national book awards nonfiction finals list. vanessa villareal essays in magical realism. it's a look at how the fictional works of sci fi and fantasy reflect our own reality. this year's national book awards winners will be announced november 20th in new york. booktv will be covering that event and now we'll look at some of the most anticipated books coming out this fall. already, several high profile memoirs have been released. they include supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson owens. lovely one. former first lady hillary rodham clinton. something lost, something g

way that of course undermines the credibility of the information, so the bbc published a piece by rushdi abuf and david gritten titled, it's really strike in gaza humanitarian zone kills 19, hamas run health ministry says, we always have to have that. "if it isn't the health ministry in the gaza strip, you know, it's like, so the bbc then writes the following, the military also disputed the initial death toll put out by the hamas run civil defense authority, which reported that rescue teams had recovered more than 40 bodies. you see, the bbc referred to the numbers of fallen civilians as coming from the hamas run health ministry, inserting the word hamas before health ministry or civil defense to..." you know to just cast skepticism subtly on these official figures, which are the only official figures, and this phrasing shifts the focus away from the human tall of the massaker, and it plants doubt in the reader's mind, which is what they want, this is their intention, about the reliability of the death tool, even though these are the official numbers from the ministry of health, and we s

but like much reference to me if i have to go to war and get killed in the jungle, vietnam with a rushdier get killed with a nuclear weapon. matter of fact, if i had to choice, i'd lean towards a nuclear weapon well, at that point wallace is about to have a nervous breakdown or my they went on and said we tested a him out in the kenya toll in a lot of foliage is back a lot of the animal life is back. >> the rats out there are bigger, fatter and healthy in there ever were before? so taking a hasty look at these facts, it might come implosion of what plenty's on bombed down to one blazing, you improve it. you said that the same crabs are a little hot general. >> we've got it just turned out to be politically a disaster white amount of time. and for wallace seemed to go downhill after that the latest harris poll released today shows that hubert humphrey has moved within five percentage points, or richard nixon amara said that if humphrey games and other two or three points on nixon, the election could become too close to call last line of the speech he has prepared for a night says, well, it

states for trying to recruit ahead team you also have to look at the individual who stabbed salman rushdie, who was the subject of an order by the iranian ayatollah years ago to be killed. you have to look at the person that when i was in the nypd or our detectives and the fbi arrested with an ak-47 and a pile of money, who was targeting a rush it in iranian dissident in brooklyn. so you've got to peel back the layers of this particular suspect and say he's been out there living out loud online. was he or recruitment opportunity for someone who told him, you can do something big it's possible. but it's unlikely if you go by the stats, most of these people, and if you look at his developing profile have it in their head that i'm going to do this big thing and i'm going to get notoriety and i'm going to change the world and have issues. but it's still, you've got to go through the motions and see who's even talking to how how does it complicate things if as appears to be in this case not particularly cogent are linear in his thinking, at least in the public profile that we've seen well, it i