jonathan karp is the president of simon and schuster. mr. karp, congratulations on celebrating 100 years in publishing. who are some of the favorite authors that you've worked with over the years? oh, my gosh. well, i guess i'll start with bob woodward, because i do think he's he's a classic simon and schuster author. and the funny thing is, i actually met bob years ago when i was a summer intern at the washington post and he came in and he talked to us and he told us a story about being published by simon schuster at the time. and he he actually told the head of simon schuster that he had an idea for a book. he thought that he should write his next book as an exposÉ on the publishing business and the ceo, simon schuster. snider said, i've got a great title for that. my last book and i never forgot that joke. and bob didn't write that book, but he has written many other great ones. and and i've i've had the pleasure of working with him for a long time now, and he has such integrity as a report. he follows the facts wherever they lead them. h

simon and schuster. congratulations on on your 100th anniversary this year. and we appreciate your joining us here on bgood evening and wer author, a simon and schuster centennial celebration. please welcome, a world renowned historian, doris kearns goodwin. thank you. thank you. thank you. i am so glad to welcome to simon and schuster, centennial celebration and. and what stage craft the platters have fashioned for us on this day of commemoration they somehow managed to get the heavens above to mark the occasion by, providing a total solar eclipse this afternoon. so they've set a spectacular tone for our grand family reunion tonight here on earth. down below the heavens. it has been so much fun me to absorb the storied of the simon and schuster family, to learn of the unlikely genesis that sprang from two young columbia university graduates. richard simon, a piano salesman, and max schuster, an arts and culture columnist. the two friends were united a dream to establish a publishing house that would sel

simon, really good advice for sub simon browning, thank you very much.a little bit questionable, just to be very, very careful of. little bit questionable, 'ust to be very, very careful of._ little bit questionable, 'ust to be very, very careful of. simon, thank ou ve very, very careful of. simon, thank you very much- _ very, very careful of. simon, thank you very much. much _ very, very careful of. simon, thank you very much. much more - very, very careful of. simon, thank you very much. much more also i very, very careful of. simon, thank you very much. much more also on very, very careful of. simon, thank - you very much. much more also on our website as well in case you are concerned. after weeks of voting, we are in the final hour before polls close in the last phase of india's general election — the biggest the world has ever seen. the final stage of balloting has been taking place in eight northern and eastern states in the middle of a severe heatwave. at least 30 people have died of heat stroke. water and fans to cool voters have been provided at

thank you to simon schuster.a century of connecting readers and listeners with authors and work, and for being the conduit through which the authors of today build the time machines of tomorrow can. congratulations on 100 years of publishing. thank for welcoming me into the fold and allowing me to be a part of it. i am humbled. i can't wait for what's ahead. thank you. bestselling novelist and author of the iconic memoir the glass castle jeannette walls. thank you. the most precious gift i ever received was a really wacky child hood. but much of my life i did everything that i could to hide the details of that story. i love hearing other people's stories, but i thought nobody would understand. and mine is just so nutty. and sometimes dark and sometimes magical, but always chaotic. and i did everything could to hide that. i became a journalist and told other stories, but went to great lengths, hide my own. i become quite friendly with another journalist. and he told me everything about his life. but i kept quiet a

that is simon - things like that. simon, thank you very much.t is simon jones with very much. that is simonjones with the labour campaign out on the road. if you are here in the uk will be able to watch the first of a series of panoramic interviews. they will be interviewing the prime minister tomorrow night at eight o'clock. the pressure on public services is a key issue from education to the courts and social care. today we're focusing on schools and their struggle to address a range of social issues beyond teaching. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has been to one primary school in telford where teachers are helping with potty training and basic communication. which column do i start with? you add these for me. a simple maths lesson — a familiar part of the school day for most pupils. fantastic. move onto the next one. but increasingly in classrooms are children who struggle to simply be in school. 50p! in early years, we have a number of children who struggle with basic communication, stringing a sentence together. "please c

simon, truly american people have been really suffering cost of living, inflation all the rest of it. biden said, yeah, the economy was great for rich people during trump, he lowered rich people in corporate taxes but what about his own record? he didn't in fact, defend his own economic record at all yeah. >> i mean, first of all donald trump's economic record is among the worst in american history. i mean, he was the first president to have job loss and his watch since herbert hoover. and this idea that he was the economy performed stellar unto him is an unbelievable well falsehood and lai the second thing is that the economy under joe biden, we're actually going through one of the greatest periods of economic growth in american history right? now, we've had gdp growth over 3%. as you know, it's been far higher than any other g7 country in the world. we have the best job market since the 1960s, inflation last month was zero, right? prices did not not rise and it's now down in today's pce number. it's now down to the basically where the fed wants it to be making interest rates far mor

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we will talk about... how culture can become a shield for the people, and how oleksandr kosyts and simon petliura, his friend, understood this, and at the beginning of the 20th century during the ukrainian revolution, they actually created the republican chapel of the ukrainian people's republic, which presented this culture in the west. my guest today is tina peresunko, tina is a researcher of cultural diplomacy of ukraine. is also the author of a wonderful book which it's called simon petlyura's cultural diplomacy, and tina is also the author of the same wonderful film shchedrik, which gained, i understand, more than a million against the russian, shchedrik against the russian world, which gained more than a million, yes, views, half a million in the first month of views, well we will become more than a million today, not to mention the fact that it was shown on tv channels, so... tina, good evening, i congratulate you, thank you for taking the time to come to us today, let's start with why, why you decided to do koshets, you know, i was impressed in the film that you start by going to

the simon wants to tread a different path, making my house. i got married at the age of 12 and a year off of the wedding. i was to develop their level here in the villages. the goals don't have the freedom they deserve. was my articles, reporting and videos, i want to tell them, well that that goal should have the right to do is just as freely as boys but the same rights as boys get at the deal. go with i need to have something like they expect today, simon. is planning a report for youtube channel about medical care for women in the village up on time? yes. when you, what do you do that's open up on kind of i said ok. you all of us. and as i take some sort of medication and hope it will get better, somebody then you go back to what i. yes. awesome. and if you feel really bad, then i go to the hospital and most of afford most of a poor is 2 hours away. yeah, brianca quick. simmons reports are funded by a private initiative through a journalist from deli, none of the young women here are making any money. the goal is to promote rule women and p

i don't know what the settlement side simone zimmerman joins us now from new york city simone. thank you for speaking with us here today at the listening post. in that documentary is realism, a course theme was your personal turn away from design is to start with, talk about your former self, the pro israel activist. what did you believe at the time? and how did you come to disbelieve it? well, i grew up with a narrative about israel, that was incredibly romantic, and frankly simplistic. i grew up with the idea of my commitment to israel as inseparable from my judaism. i grew up spending all the time in israel, and i planned to go be and israel advocate on my college campus. we often said that that was the other battlefield, you know, the college campuses, the battle field for israel's legitimacy. and so i wanted to go up, tell the truth about israel. now that, that all got quite complicated for me when i began actually meeting the students on my campus who had different life experiences related to is around different ways. i began reading text by both palestinian and israeli h

i'm simone. i would like to share something with you. actually he wants to add something, but don't go 1st and then, and then i'll, i'll, i'll share something that you posted on, on your social media. you go 1st. so i just think this will be really valuable for the audience on at this point about that, how i'm, i meant to stopping only when i don't wanna leave my house. and so we need to know that the loan of the brain creates and irrational spirals. so people who are chronically learning makes will hold the ones to a high standard that is necessary and then cut them off. if they don't meet this, i'm gonna say really high started. so misread social cues. the brain is also less shock, which means it's less agile in social situations, which makes the most socially awkward. and then you perceive the disappointing phase or be such a rejection on the face of the past. when you try to connect with that full loneliness becomes a spiral. so i just want anyone who's in that whole my body is telling me i need to go out and make friends get i have

what if we played simon and garfunkel? paul simon is the musical guest tonight. we could ask him.art doing a musical. [laughs] >> stephen: ♪ when you're weary ♪ >> steve: i don't know if he has seen a musical. i would work with you at any time in any way. >> stephen: thank you. i have some bricks to move in my backyard. i still think of myself kind of the age that you and i were when we met. 24, 25. i moved into a new apartment on friday. we got there in the elevator broke. it turned into a six floor walk-up. i carried one box. >> steve: 60 times. [laughs] >> stephen: i sat down at the top and i said "just tell the guys i'll pay them more." i can't do this. it was truly humbling, truly humbling. you never know because you and i are pristine examples. >> steve: you look fantastic. >> stephen: you look amazing. >> steve: you're amazing. >> stephen: no. >> steve: for a man your age. dorian gray. >> stephen: is that what you call me? dorian gray, that's the color? >> steve: that's this shade. [laughter] >> stephen: the makeup they put on me is called "wish on a monkey's paw." >> steve

simone biles and more top u.s. gymnasts competing this weekend to punch their ticket to paris. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news with lester holt. >>> good evening. president biden appearing to dismiss talk among some democrats of replacing him on the ticket after what was to many a weak and concerning debate performance against former president trump last night. the president today before a fired up crowd of supporters in north carolina declaring, when you get knocked down, you get back up suggesting he's staying in the race. telling the crowd, i know how to do this job. mr. biden today appearing far more energized than last night when he struggled to complete thoughts at time, all while mr. trump delivered a rapid-fire barrage of talking points on immigration and the economy, a number of them false or misleading. president biden calling out mr. trump over his recent criminal conviction and blasting his morals. much of the debate, however, overshadowed by joe biden's on-stage performance. gabe gutierrez has

my name is simon saw me. it is by, i'm 22 years old to think. i'm not, i ride my bike from village to village making videos. i'm also, and also i'm in the tv. i've written on many issues and the boss and was hoping to cover you simon lives in the heart, in northeastern india. the name of her village is chand corey, which means gate to the moon. the villages here are poor, even by indian standards. the average income is less than 2 euros a day. that's just below the poverty line. most families here lead traditional lives. the girls are usually married by the age of 17. the simon wants to tread a different path. making my house, i got married at the age of 12 and a year of the wedding. i was born to develop their level here in the villages. the goals don't have the freedom they deserve was my articles, reporting and videos. i want to tell them, well that, that goal should have the right to do is just as freely as boys, but the people that have the same rights as borders get out there as a lot of people with that need to have some in life, a expect

we could just go to where you are, simon. 0f we could just go to where you are, simon., there is much more on the bbc news website. please look on the bbc news website. please look on there and keep you updated on what the situation is at manchester airport. as you can see there, there was the messenger from the managing director without apology for all passengers affected. now, the story of a former child alcoholic who's turning her life around. chloe ward started drinking at the age of ii, often before going to school and later found herself living in her car. now sober, chloe lives and works at the emmaus centre in norfolk which provides a home and support for those experiencing homelessness. 0ur reporter charlie jones has her story. chloe ward had herfirst drink at the age of ii. alcohol dominated her life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the way it made me feel. and that kind of escape. i did use it for day—to—day living. it was a survival technique, really. so, what do you think has been the lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at a

absolutely, simone, you want to add something there. yeah, i am dying here. so i am, i'm an old lady from 40 years old. so well we know is, is that and what will be exposed to the human connection space and the spice. notice we have to be using social media as the way station, not the destination. and that's the difference between gen z and a lot of the other generations is that social media becomes the destination instead of the way station. and that's when it gets really dangerous. i want everyone to think of social media and online connection without be in real life confinement as the junk food equivalent of in house and realize connection. so you're getting that immediate. yeah, stopped up with the main hit. but you're getting none of the sort of nutrition the quite a whole months that we got from impasse and touch the opposite types and the long term community basing whole minds. we get some interesting connection. we only have slides amount of those from digital interaction, but not enough to satiate us. and i want to just say regarding the, by her abil

and simone hang a human connection specialist. she's joining us from singapore. thank you all so much for joining us here today, simone, you wrote a book about this. it's called, let's talk about loneliness. can we start with a definition? what does it mean to be lonely? so minutes is the gap between the type and amount of human connection you desire and the type in amount of human connection you're currently getting. and in space, the full on perception, which means you can absolutely be surrounded by people like a not getting the connection needs needs you design met. you will still go by me. very interesting because that is therefore very hard to measure because it's so unique to each one of us, right. i asked her why would you say would feel so lonely these days to yeah, i think social media is a really great tool and i think any tool can be used in those for good or for bad. and i think what started it was more of like a substitution became the only thing that we consumed. i think one big reason why agency is starting to go really wrongly is because we're no

hello, simon. lots of business related numbers today. lots of business stuff. good summary of yourjob there. and we are joined by alex forsyth. where in the world is alex for site? i am in my first car park for the campaign in south wales. a big milestone. glad you are not driving. definitely not driving, safe, engine off. all according to the book. the reason you are in south wales is that is where reform uk launched their contract with the british people. and we will talk about that later on in this episode. you've chased nigel farage from car park to carp park, haven't you? this is slightly reminiscent of the 2015 election when he was the leader of... many car parts involved. i feel a familiar sense of tarmac, gravel, building, nigel farage. first, we will talk about labour. simon i notice a real rachel reeves vibe to the start of the week. she seems to be everywhere. it's no secret that labour have gone from, you know, the corbyn era to speed dating business to having a world wind at romance with business and that took a new chapter today when she met some

if simon wants to say something, david interrupts, and simon will like gallantly. .. amol. i mean, it's really interesting, alex, it's really interesting, alex, listening to her, and i started my career on in local papers as well. and, you know, but there are parts of the country that are very well served by local papers in some of the biggest cities. and there are other areas where there isn't, there isn't. and i wonder what, for example, would the clacton would, the clacton seat... would what's happening on, what's going to happen in clacton be different if there was a paper there that was staffed in the way that your paper was in portsmouth when you were training? i wonder. i just wonder about that. and i agree with- everything david said. but if i could just add to that - and i'll be interested that i think what's happened this campaign. is that hustings have become far less popular for a number- of reasons, including security. and when i was a kid, _ my dad used to take me to hustings. you mean like when the candidates go to the school hall? when the candidates c

simon, lovely to see you. lovely to see ou, simon, lovely to see you. lovely to see you.uys. thank you. and we will be back with — thanks, guys. thank you. and we will be back with another _ thanks, guys. thank you. and we will be back with another episode - thanks, guys. thank you. and we will be back with another episode of i be back with another episode of newscast very soon. thanks for listening to this one. goodbye. newscast from the bbc. hello. we have seen some warm sunshine around today, particularly across parts of southern england. for other areas further north, there have been a few showers around. as we head through the day tomorrow, again, a day of sunny spells for many of us. there will be a few showers in the forecast, so not completely dry. we've got this area of low pressure sitting across the bay of biscay at the moment. that's moving its way in, and just grazes the southeast corner of england. so that's going to bring some rain through tomorrow. for the rest of this evening into tonight, then, most places looking dry, showers easing away. still quite cl

simon is a oncologist who specializes in treating tumors.ing this young person, they're saying i can't until i'm in my 40s for most of these things. >> what we know about the younger people who are developing cancers is that we don't know what's making them high risk. and we don't have a way to identify them ahead of time. so my advice for anybody who is concerned is that if you have something that's going on in your health that you feel is not addressed, make sure that you get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: after undergoing chemotherapy and radiation, natasha went into remission the following spring. feeling optimistic, she pursued one of her first life-long dreams, moving from los angeles to new york. but just one month after landing in the big apple, and less than six months after her last treatment ended, she received devastating news. the cancer was back, and it had spread. >> there were spots on my lungs. i did a biopsy november 2021, confirmed synovial sarcoma, stage 4. i kind of like expected my cancer to come back, but i was like

but simon, once more, may i don't want the same life as my mother. i don't want to get married a young age. my mother supposed to be in that support the people in the village. how my son lead that i should be married? don't move out. but my mother says i was married at 12 and always suffered a lot. why should my daughter also suff and that way? can anybody be wise? after marrying? the woman still usually moves in with her husband's family to look after the home and the children. women's participation in india is labor force has risen by over 10 percent in recent years. but still, around 2 thirds of all women are not in paid work. for simon, that's out of the question. would it be so i want to be a teacher. i believe that the women in the villages shouldn't have such a life of suffering. and i didn't want to stand on my own 2 feet. i don't want to bound down to any one of them that i want to on my own money and decide what i spend to don't want the man. i don't want to have to ask anyone for money when he gets his amount. nobody separate is hoping to

simon, thank you very much for the moment. simon in essex with the latest.at a body has been found in a rocky area beside a beach today. the body is yet to be formally identified and this is a steel that we have received of some of the people who have been involved in the extensive search operation that has been under way for the last five days. as i say, identification not yet formally revealed. you are watching bbc news. hello. for some of you, it's been a lovely sunny start to sunday, but we're seeing cloud become more extensive now, and will continue to do so through the rest today, bringing some outbreaks of rain. but there will be a few areas — as i'll show you — sticking with the sunshine. the cloud has been streaming out to the north atlantic, a weather system just the south of iceland pushing its way southwards and eastwards. the further away you are from that on either side is where you've got the best chance of seeing some sunshine — some of that continuing, southern counties of england — especially towards the southwest — and also the channel isl

simon, news reporter simon jones. simon, just news reporter simonjones.ned last night in stands up upon thames in surrey. this —— stays upon thames in surrey. this was shared on social media. we see a cow in what appears to be on a busy road than the piece that excellent deliberate —— accelerates and hits the cow. the cow is hit a second time by the police vehicle at a lower speed to bring the cow under control. now, in terms of reaction to that, the rspca they have a the footage, they think the police's action was disproportionate. they described the picture as upsetting and distressing. surrey police have tried to give an explanation as to what happened. they say there have been trying to capture this cow for several hours last night but, they tried numerous different methods and the car started running as members of the public and it had damaged a car they were very concerned about the safety of the public and that is when they decided to use the vehicle to stop the cow. in terms of reaction to it there has been a strong reaction from the home secretar

british academy, he is called the father of gdp, simon smith smith, a man who changed the world.gns are so simple and extraordinary for the skin vernik, they have great significance. in reality, this is the shortest recognition of our faith. i believe in god aitz, who so loved the light that i gave him the son of his adzinarodnag. and the importance of religious holidays. we celebrate death, life above death, death. righteousness, purity, light over evil, about the need for spiritual upbringing and education, they happily come to classes, our classes are held right here in the church, i considered this correct, necessary, because children should breathe at least church air, about the sacraments of the orthodox church, when people come to the divine liturgy, when they take communion... there, in a sense, in a sense, a certain sacrament of ours is performed unity with each other with the living and the deceased, we will tell and show in spiritual and educational projects on the belarus 24 tv channel, the hosts of the travel show know exactly how to behave at a party, if you are in

wade. >> simon, the courage to end roe v.put tens of millions of women at risk. it is a barbaric decision. it was not just unpopular, it was one of the most retrograde and reactionary decisions made by the court in modern history. look, trump is spending a lot of time on fox, isn't he? he is working really hard, campaigning the way he campaigns over a fox and to me it is a sign that they are worried. i think that we finally got some polling tonight that the new york times did that is showing, that is starting to show that the verdict may be starting to erode the integrity of his brand. the times did a poll where they called back other people they called a few months ago and o they found biden had gained two points with the electorate theyw had spoken two months ago. and 538 said these findings are significant.s we are starting to see meaningful erosion. i don't think it will happen superfast and people shouldn't expect it, but i think the way to think about what is happening now with his brand is people i think are going to b

for simon, this is one of the places that�*s kept him going. my name�*s simon.ught that if ijust ended my life, then maybe the bullies would realise what they were doing to someone. suicide is the leading cause of death for men under 50, and this group is trying to help them open up. but many here also feel more support is needed from government. the hoops that you�*ve got to jump through just to get some help — it�*s. ..unmanageable. certainly the question that rattles around in your mind is, do they actually care? my message would be, to the next prime minister — whoever that might be — is to prioritise mental health. simon believes there�*s still a taboo around men�*s mental health, but he hopes by speaking out, he�*ll get the parties talking about it, too. nobody should take their own life, because that�*s a permanent decision that you can�*t take back. feeling depressed is a temporary thing, but taking your own life is a permanent one. navteonhal, bbc news, harrogate. the five main parties in england have made commitments on mental health support in their m

no surprise, simone biles is atop of the leaderboard. we will have more coming up. >>> we begin with more fallout after thursday's debate with former president trump and president biden back on the campaign trial. >> president biden ddefiant. we start with aaron gilchrist covering joe biden. >> the president has three fund raisers and leaders in his party said he did not deliver in the thursday debate and some saying he should back out of the race. adding to the calls, the "new york times editorial" board saying biden is not the man he was four years ago. the greatest service he can perform is not run for re-election. he did not shy away from his poor debate performance. >> i don't walk as easily as i used to. i don't debate as well as i used to, but i know what i do know -- i know how to tell the truth. >> now, some biden supporters, including former president obama argued one bad debate doesn't define the race. the new york times did not endorse former president trump either. the board would pick biden over trump, laura. >> there has b

there is intense speculation, simon, about what will become of gauze after the war. and what do you think is the most likely scenario for how that territory will be governed? well, it depends who you're asking. yeah. because the international community wants to p a to be the main sort of driver of politics. and that will say that or in the gaza strip israel post amino 30th. sorry, this riley's a, perhaps a little less inclined to do that because that opens the door so much influence and benjamin netanyahu set that. that can be know how much in, because that he's, he's who gets hacked on this idea or speak to him, come us. and erotic hating it and dr. leaves a bit of a problem, a conundrum because of this comes of late. that is why he wants to how much presence in gaza because they have just enjoy this absolutely devastating powers the talk. but at the same time, the international community wants a democratic space for people to engage politically in gaza. and boston could potentially, as it has been in the past, lead to how much and that would be on pallets of both o

at the beginning of the century, well precisely as cultural diplomacy... what i managed to find in simon petlyura's publications as an art critic, he is very often simply called a theater critic in historiography, i counted about a hundred of his still unpublished publications in the rada newspaper, which were not only about the theater, there were theater reviews, and literature, music, other types of arts, and in particular one of his publications there was about... about the theater, where he stated that we need to declare ourselves in the world through theater, and this is 906 or the seventh year, it seems, that is, even then he would be betting the question that through culture and art we need to project, well, the ukrainian idea, the ukrainian people, well, but this is the first time to put it on the level of state policy, it was actually already done during the days of the directorate. and very successfully and indeed as such an innovative project, as i already said , even for the western world, there you have in the film a quote from one of the ministers, it seems to be nikita sh

the simon wants to tread a different path, making my house. i got married at the age of 12 and a year after the wedding. i was to develop their level here in the villages. the goals don't have the freedom they deserve. was my articles, reporting and videos, i want to tell them, well that, that goes should have the right to do is just as freely as boys. but some people that have the same rights as borders get out there. i feel like you're good with that. need to have some life a expect today, simon is planning a report for youtube channel, about medical care for women in the village. up on time. yes. when you what can you do this? open up on category. so documents y'all about elizabeth, i take some sort of medication and hope it will get better. somebody then you go back to why this happens. if you feel really bad, then i go to the hospital and most of afford the most of a poor is 2 hours away. yeah, priyanka quick. simmons reports are funded by a private initiative through a journalist from daily. none of the young women here are making any mo