juan ramon vidal traded in his life as a journalist for a rural life. he bought this species of grain years ago and found a market for it in spain. >> an individual can change things, especially in plas that have gone truin we are in spain here where there is still freedom and flexibility. >> he wanted a sustainable enterprise that would provide not only grain but also jobs, but that kind of entrepreneurial spirit is not always, and in spain -- not always, and in spain. >> there is a saying here -- let somebody else invent it. we livwith the arrogance that we can devote our self to the pleasures of life while letting others provide our things and do our thinking for us. >> even in the most remote areas, there is always some story of success. even the village which wants to grow marijuana has examples. helga, a german woman who was rn in spain, began planting vineyards in the middle of the financial crisis. >> yes, it is difficult, but we have the advantage that we grow organic grapes and thus have less competition. everyone who has tried our wine once m

título era la cosa es diferente a los dirigidos por luis garcía que tiene pruebas musculares erika vidalestamos a 10 puntos dos partes de aquí en adelante serán muy complicados queremos saber que vamos a tener que luchar en cada partido al final de la temporada. > jimmy: con el marcador mcdonald aquí tiene la programación... ahora le invito vámonos a la pausa pero no se mueva que volvemos con más.

want to take this suit through the sources that will make i'm sure they can be secured which obama's vidal what others in new york think about that as you watch the residents of about ten minutes time also. the rivers and drove rushes far north provide two things that are vital for the people that live here reindeer and fish come and see how long it revolves around just a few minutes on three. in canada riot police used tear gas and stun grenades to disperse hundreds of students protesting outside a government building in central montreal's at least two demonstrators and two officers were injured in the violence and seventeen people were arrested students are angry at a planned seventy five percent rise in tuition fees i have been demonstrating almost daily since they are boycotting classes over two months ago where the government refusing to back down citizen journalist bernardus in years says that the situation is getting more violent and that the police reaction towards protesters is too brutal. what is going on is that the students and not only to students but many citizens are mad tha

how would gore vidal's take on his historical novels compare to yours? that is about it. >> guest: i read burke when we were doing the hamilton documents and interviewed gore vidal. the novel parts of it don't work at all. but the historical parts of that are interesting. he certainly did his homework. one interesting thing, he thought that washington was directing hamilton in his economic policy. that is the only place i ever read that. a kind of interesting take. >> host: mr. brookhiser, what is your best selling book? >> guest: "founding father: rediscovering george washington" still sells. the first george washington book. i think "alexander hamilton, american" is selling at the same rate. it came out at the same time selling hasn't sold as many copies yet and james madison got off to a good start as those did. those three. >> host: what is it about alexander hamilton? we have a lot of calls and e-mails. >> guest: what a life! he comes from nowhere and goes up and he is killed in a duel. >> host: richard brookhiser. here his books. "the outside story

and how would gore vidal's take on his historical novels compare to yours? and that's about it. thank you. >> guest: well, i read, i read burr when we were doing the hamilton documentary, and we interviewed gore vidal. and the novel parts that i don't think work at all, but the historical parts of it are interesting. he certainly did his homework. um, you have, i mean, one interesting thing -- he thought that washington was collecting fall illton in its economic policies. that's the only place i've ever read that. >> mr. burke heiser -- brookhiser, what's been your best selling book? >> guest: founding fathers still sells, the first george washington book, recovering george washington. and alexander hamilton, i think, is selling at the same rate. it came out three years later, so it's sold not as many copies yet. and james madison got off to as good a start oz those two books did, so those three. >> host: what is it about alexander hamilton that seems to -- we had a lot of calls about him, a lot of e-mails. >> guest: what a life. i mean, what a life. he comes from nowhere, he go

because i'm not gore vidal, and i'm not worth denouncing at length. and if you're going to denounce me, why have a person of the hapless person here you're being tough on? so, small clue to future authors: if they want to take your picture, say yes, it's good news. c-span: can you believe all this is happening to you? all this publicity? all these reviews? all of this out-front recognition, is it what you wanted? >> guest: i said in the book politicians tend to resist introspection and reflection. i'm not normally like that, i'm good at reflection. i like to sit around and just daydream and think about stuff. but i must say that recently, with all the hoo-hah over the book, there is a part of me that is just doing it, and not reflecting, and not quite thinking about it. because in way i don't have time, and in a way it's a little too big for me. it's been a big thing, and sometimes i think i do handle things by not quite thinking about them at the moment. c-span: let me read what walter shapiro said in time magazine. "perhaps ted sorensen, with his tr