getting out there in age but this book is great because it looks at two men, mickey mantle and willie mays who came of age at the same time, became serve at the same time and actually formed a lifelong friendship, something i never knew. so that's a great book. i think would be a big book for baseball fans this summer. so that's my list and looking forward to reading them all. >> let us know what you read this summer. tweet us at a booktv. posted on her facebook page or send us an e-mail at the booktv@c-span.org. >> you've been watching booktv, 48 hours about programming beginning saturday morning at eight eastern through monday morning at eight eastern. .. >> host: i want to start with a couple issues just breaking this week. i want to start with the front page of "the wall street journal." ruling blocks iphone sales, the u.s. international trade commission thisee

about 300 protestors were peacefully marching outside of the park at willie mays plaza. they were rallying for higher wages and better working conditions. police say about 30 or 40 protestors entered the park with purchased tickets. they say a sit-down was staged inside the stadium, which violates the fan code of conduct. kron 4 spoke with some fans during the game who said they support the protesting workers >> i support what they are doing. the plucky went up and they should get a raise. >> i feel very strongly that they should get a very fair wage and great tips. >>anny: san francisco police arrested 10 of the protestors who refused to leave. they were cited for trespassing. the others were escorted out of the stadium without incident. the city of san jose is suing major league baseball. trying to kick-start its effort to get the a's to the south bay. city leaders say the league has been dragging its feet for four long years, costing san jose millions of dollars in potential revenue. a's owner lew wolff wants to move his team from oakland to the south bay. but the gia

watching the chicago cubs play baseball iran into willie mays bellas said two men who came of age athe same time and became stars at the same time and formed a lifelong right relationship that i never knew. that would be a good book for the baseball fans in the summer. that is my list and i look forward to reading them all. >> you have to be eric schmidt and jared cohen to draw a crowd like this it is the new digital age and eric schmidt is a software engineer by a bringing and chief technology officer of microsystems and for those who love the digital age he has the distinction of bell labs from the places back in the old days from wonderful retreats to help invent

our american icons were willie mays and mickey mantle., and along came elvis presley.

i ran into willie mays, but this book is great because it looks set to man who came of age at the same time, stars at the same time, and formed a lifelong, something i had never knew. that is a great book. so that is my list. her look forward to reading the mall. >> let us know what you are reading this summer. posted on our facebook page or send us an e-mail. >> here is a best-selling nonfiction books. reflecting sales as of june 20th. >> a chinese journalist and former member of the communist party talks about the great chinese famine from 1958 until 1962 that killed an estimated 36 million people. he argues that the famine did not have natural causes and was solely the responsibility of the communist party. this is about 50 minutes. [applause] >> it is an honor to be here tonight and to have the average into interview this gentleman about this remarkable book. we're going to talk for a little bit between the two and a half of glass, three of us. and then we are going to open it up to your questions, so as we are talking up here, have in mind questions you might want ask. so i want t

our american icons were willie mays and mickey mantle. then thing began to get a little

our american icons were willie mays and mickey mantle.hen thing began to get a little looser, a lot wilder, and along came elvis presley. in the 1960s our eyes looked to the stars, of the very notion of jackie kennedy. in the 1970s it was a time of agitating the old, of testing the new, of archie bunker, and also coming in, michael jackson. and as the century moved to its conclusion with the economy booming, it was madonna, the material girl, and then bruce springsteen, and in the early 21st century, this century of ours in the aftermath of 9/11, it was all about trying to hold things together, especially our families, and our american icon became a husband, a father, a guy from jersey, a crime boss. his name, tony soprano. james lipton is the host of bravo's "inside the actors studio," and paul farhi is with "the washington post." james gandolfini's portrayal of tony soprano, there was one bedrock of truth of everything he did. he was just a family guy trying to hold everything together. in an early first season episode, he was on a car

i ran into willie mays to is giving up there in age. this book is great because it looks set to menu came of age at the same time and formed a lifelong. something i never knew. that is a great book. so that is my list. looking for to reading the mall. >> let us know what you're reading it. tweet as @booktv. posted on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail. >> here is a look at some upcoming book fairs and festivals happening around the country. >> next, from the 2013 book festival in maryland, a panel discussion on independent bookselling. about an hour and ten minutes. >> i have been in the industrynd for over 20 years and is seen as for some r oeason or other it it an industry that is constantlys. under assault and perceived to be on the edge ofle ruin. the people on this panel todayia will show you the book industry is alive and well. the this is not to say that things p have not changed of the past 20. years. many things have, but also verya pleased to say that one constans of the past couple decades is a media presence of our mode

every other, willie mays, hank aaron that everyone at 8 severity 7 was finished except for bonds andof it! >> cheating pays! let's get a ride, another person on this list. 39, loaded looking at 25 million. >> if you are a guide is trying to hang on and think maybe if i take these performance enhancing drugs i can play another three or four years and i have to get a real job, i understand that. these guys that are already great, our egos you're one of the all-time greats, you have to do it again!? i have no sympathy for these people, of their egos just run wild. items to be raised again share player. take drugs and don't have to get a real job for a while... that up what you think of the eyes of this bartels, who paid his dues >> another star on the 20 list >> bonds got away with it the last time because of a technicality. espn which has come out with this story that at least 20 players are going to get nailed and that our toll of cologne will be his again. a basis and you for 100 days, that is about it. he is 40 years old. >> he paid his dues. >> he paid his dues? he got caught for a

willie mays recalled a story from an all-star game in the 1950's. before the game in one corner of the national league clubhouse said mays, hank aaron, ernie banks and frank robinson, playing cards all by themselves. the white ballplayers on the national league roster either ignored them or were openly hostile. so stan musial, who by then was one of the biggest stars in the game, simply walked over, sat down and said, deal me in. and that was his way of saying, fellows, you belong here. it's going to get better and i'm glad to have you on my team. hen asked about his friend's passing, the great hank aaron, baseball's legitimate all-time home run king and someone who faced racism himself, said this of stan, and i quote, i not only like stan musial, i wanted to be like stan musial. two years ago i was privileged to accompany stan and his family to the white house as president obama awarded him the presidential medal of freedom, and the president said this about stan. quote, his brilliance could come in blinding bursts, hitting five home runs in a singl

who is getting up there age but this is great because it looks at two men, mickey mantle and willie maysge at the same time, became stars at the same time and form a lifelong friendship, something i never knew. that is a great book, a big book for baseball fans, that is my list, looking forward to reading them all. >> let us know what you are reading this summer, tweet us at booktv. post it on our facebook page or send us an e-mail at booktv@c-span.org. >> an end of working day, 2:00 a.m. the prime minister would say soup out loud very loudly, that was the signal the working day was over. the secretaries could leave to begin typing up the day's memos and he would have what he always ate before going to bed. churchill loved all games, especially deuce and he raised these on his farm at treadmill. at one dinner, the goose was made in front of him at the table, he said, quote, you carved, this deuce was a friend of mine. in all my research into churchill's life i never found a mention of a vegetable. he made fun of vegetarians who recalls nick peters. at a meeting he quipped to two net pete

along with lieutenant goverr gavin newsom and former may willie brown. actor alec baldwin is mad...is mad... again. this time it was a journalin the receiving end of an ang and expletive-filled rant. a reporter from the "daily " said baldwin's pregnant wifs posting upbeat messages on twitr during james gandolfini's funeral. baldwin went after the repo on the social website. he went as far as making threa. baldwin's twitter account w eventually taken down. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, time is running out to get the hottest deal on a new mattress. sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. right now, save on sleep train's most popular posturepedic and beautyrest mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and serta icomfort. big savings and interest-free financing? these deals aren't just hot... they're explosive! sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ am i don't know. any medications? last immunization shots? really? honey, what's my blood pressure medicine called? one time i took something and i blew up lik

i ran to willie mays, but it's great because it looks that two men set to none, mickey mantle and willie mays came of age at the same time, stars at the same time and from a lifelong rancher up and so that's a great book, a big hook for baseball fans this summer. so that's my list and looking forward to reading them all. >> were back inside university center james tuttle from the "chicago tribune" printers row that fast. it's my privilege to welcome into the "chicago tribune"'s printer row lit fest. .. >> please keep the literature festival going with a subscription of printers row. please visit the welcome center at harrison and dearborn street for a special lit fest author. finally, book signing will occur after they have conversation in the arts room. before i begin today's program, please take a moment to turn off your cell phone or any other electronic devices you may have. at this time it gives me great pleasure to introduce edward lazarus. >> thank you very much. it is eight minutes honor to be here today. he has written one of the timeless books called fighting for the press. ins

willis led the two day camp for more than 300 children, children of active duty military personnel. >> i'm thankful for everybody to make this possible. it warms my heart to see kids running. they may not understand this now but they will when they get older. >> willis and more than 30 of the area's top coaches taught the kids the fundamentals of football and taught that quarterback and his offensive line how to do a heck of a job. >>> another camp also taking place this weekend, this one for children of down's syndrome. the two day event called football camp of the stars is founded by steve mariucci. it's owned by current and former 49ers players and coaches. the nfl refry that worked this year's super bowl called that game. >>> a birthday celebration for a san jose boy fighting leukemia. he celebrated his birthday with the mario brother's birthday party. he has undergone chem oh, treatments and is still in search of a bone marrow donor. today it was about having fun with friends and family. >> it's a grass roots sort of campaign of love i guess you could say. everyone from all over, either they've known him or not known him for a long period of time. we've come together for this

willie brown middle school project. >> thank you. i know commissioner norton may need to leave before the end of this presentation. but this was an item we heard -- to hear about the current status of the willie brown middle school project and some of the architectural plants and timeline. i know some of the stem is wanting to learn more. just before folks leave because i know not everyone will be able to stay i want to let everyone know we won't call this committee in june, july, and august. we have different resources on the board of supervisors, but we work hard to schedule a date for june and there were no available dates except for friday at 3:30 p.m. and i wanted to spare my colleagues of calling a meeting at that time, an hour and our department heads and staff. so i will not calling a meeting in june. but we do have on deck, surplus properties so i will be calling that in the fall instead of september so we'll have mr. golden back again in september but thank you for being here on presented on willie brown. >> good afternoon supervisors and commissioners, i'm chief the facility officer for the school distri

. >>> it may have a nice ring to it. the willie brown bridge. some state lawmakers have introduced a resolution to name part of the bay bridge after san francisco's former mayor. legislators say brown was one of san francisco's iconic mayors so it makes sense to give his name to the span that faces the city. well, the idea is getting mixed reaction. >> i know that he was only the mayor of san francisco but it feels like we'll keep the bay bridge all one name just the bay bridge. >> sure, why not. he's mr. san francisco. right? >> willie brown was san francisco's first black mayor. the proposal needs a majority vote in the legislature to take effect. >>> vice president joe biden is coming to the bay area this afternoon. he is scheduled to attend a democratic party fundraiser at a private home in san francisco. keystone pipeline opponents plan to hole a protest there. the vice president's stop comes a week after president obama visited san jose, palo alto and portola valley. >>> a judge says the man accused of stealing a sailboat in sausalito is m

warms my heart to see the kids running and having fun, and they may not understand it so much now, but they will when they get older. >> willis and more than 30 of the area's top football coaches taught the kids the fundamental skills of football. throw that ball. oh, i think i saw pass interference. i don't see a flag on the field, but maybe we should have. let's check in with henry woferred with a look at sports. i saw pass interference, henry. i think you did, too. >> good eye, terry. clearly pass interference, come on, man. you know it. hey, terry, how about some golf when we come back? the u.s. open gets the best of tiger woods. wait until you see the highlights. >>> plus, a rough and somewhat controversial ending in atlanta. for the champs, brace yourselves. we've got the highlights next. it's all coming up from the xfinity sports desk. [ woman ] hey! [ man ] hey, louis! [ woman ] thank you. ♪ mmm. now, why can't you grill chicken like louis? there is something about a... man who knows his way around a grill. it's so manly. [ grunts, laughs ] we talkin' about louis right? [ woman ] mm-hmm. it's like some kind of grill m

also linebacker patrick willis led the two-day football camp, put on more than 300 children of active duty personnel. >> really just wasn't hard to see the kids having fun and they mayit so much now but they will when they get older. >> willis said more than 30 of the bay area football coaches topped the fundamental skills of the game. might see that guy on the field some day soon. >>> rob mayeda has a look at the weekend forecast and it's changing cooling for the midweek. >> not too bad. the clouds have broken up a little earlier than we had expected around san francisco. i don't think anyone is complaining about that. it's a gorgeous start to the morning. 52 degrees with the cool sunshine there. 48 in santa rosa. 55, patchy low clouds around oakland and 53 degrees around san jose. we do have the winds on the way in fairfield this morning. that will include a cooler day. inland spots, maybe low 80s out there. oakland a's taking on the mariners in the 60s today. it should be just fine if your father's day plans include hanging out with the a's. showing up quite well on the satellite view, just to the north of the bay area, it's not going to bring us showers and for

willis, it's all about giving back. >> it warms my heart to see the kids having fun and running. they may understand it now but they will when they get older. >> plus some of the top football coaches in the area were on hand to help kids with the finer points of football. the campers are from grades 1 to 8. there is another day of football camp tomorrow. >>> thousands of runners will hit the pavement tomorrow for the san francisco marathon and they will be greeted with heightened security. organizers say it's in response to the bombings at the boston marathon in april. bag packs must be smaller than 8.5 by 11 by 4." in addition, all bags will be searched by security guards. organizers say try to arrive 30 to 45 minutes early. the earliest race kicks off at 5:30 a.m. and heads up to drivers. embarcadero will be closed northbound and southbound at various points until about 1 p.m. avoid the area if you can. >>> brian hackney in tonight for roberta. what's the weather going to be like for the runners? >> start off with the forecast, i think runners like this weather. they don't have a choice

willis, it's all about giving back. >> it warms my heart to see the kids having fun and running. they mayerstand it now but they will when they get older. >> plus some of the top football coaches in the area were on hand to help kids with the finer points of football. the campers are from grades 1 to 8. there is another day of football camp tomorrow. >>> i love seeing him with the kids. >> he is one of the true gentle giants of the game on the football field just so fierce but with the kids he is just so good. >> oh, yes. >> so we're all getting ready for football, right? >>> when the 49ers seahawks are already providing each other a little bulletin board material. and phil mickelson's 18 holes closer to his first-ever u.s. open title. highlights next in sports. ,, ,,,, mom... yes honey? dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. [ dad ] jan? ♪ we didn't have u-verse back in my day. you couldn't just... guys... there you are. you know you couldn't just pause a

willis, right to the top story. the woman at the center of the irs scandal may be forced to come out and speak.uestion about the targeting of conservative groups declaring she did nothing wrong. the house oversight committee today ruling she waived t 5th amendment rights and can take her to federal court if se refuses to answer for her actions. joining me, director for public notice. gretchen, welcome to the show. great to have you here. did

willy, the killer whale, and a little boy who saves him. a group of filmmakers are behind a new documentary called blackfish, they argue that these killer whales may be driven to the wild. >> reporter: the scene seems so joyful, the video of dawn brancheau, with tilikum, playing with him in shallow water, and then something goes very wrong. tilikum, the 12,000-pound killer whale kills the 40-year-old trainer, starting a controversy still playing out today. >> i didn't understand why a killer whale would essentially bite the hand that feeds it. she was his trainer. >> reporter: she is a filmmaker whose latest documentary, "blackfish," examines just how dawn and tilikum arrived at that fateful moment, and raises the question if killer whales should be held in captivity. >> it was prolonged, that was the stuff of nightmares. >> reporter: brancheau's death was shocking, because she was one of the most gifted trainers there. >> she was beautiful, blonde, more than all of that she was a top, top trainer. >> reporter: but should this incident have been a surprise? there have been four deaths involving killer whales in captivity, and tilikum has been asso

willis, right to the top story. the woman at the center of the irs scandal may be forced to come out and speak.uestion about the targeting of conservative groups declaring she did nothing wrong. the house oversight committee today ruling she waived the 5th amendment rights and can take her to federal court if she refuses to answer for her actions. joining me, director for public notice. gretchen, welcome to the show. great to have you here. did s

willis, right to the top story. the woman at the center of the irs scandal may be forced to come out and speak.s lerner rfuse to answer question about the targeting of conservative groups declaring she did nothing wrong. the house oversight committee today ruling she waived t 5th amendment rights and can take her to federal court if se refuses to answer for her actions. joining me, director for public notice. gretchen, welcome to the show. great to have you here. did she waive her 5th amendment rights? >> she did the moment she openedded her mouth and spoke was the moment she waived her rights. she had the chance and portity to tell the committee and tell the american public her side of thestory without allowing any of the members of congress to ask any questions and ask -- and let the american people know the other side of the story. >> well, congressman agrees with you. here's what he had to say. >> yes, she has a 5th amendmen right to remain silent. she sat there and could have said nothing. we had a witness this week, who did that? we had a witness this week who said nothing. she didn't. sh

willis tower in chicago. there was a ground-breaking ruling at the u.s. supreme court today. the justices ruled unanimously that biotech companies may not patent human genes. but they said genes made in a lab may be patented. we have two reports tonight, first, chief legal correspondent jan crawford at the supreme court. >> reporter: the case put the justices on the cutting edge of science. they ruled human genes are products of nature and cannot be patented or controlled by the scientists who discover them. the ruling was a narrow victory for doctors and scientists who were challenging claims by utah- based myriad genetics, which is which has made a medical breakthrough. it identified and obtained patents on two genes, brca-1 and brca-2 that can show a woman is at a higher risk for breast and ovarian cancer. in its ruling written by justice clarence thomas the court said mere discovery was not enough to justify a patent. justify a patent. myriad did not create anything, the court said. to be sure it found important and useful gene, but separating that gene from its surrounding genetic material is n the patents meant myriad essentia

willis report. have a gret >> who do you trust from the leader you are supposed to trust may be can't he trusted? president obama: when it comes to telephone calls nobody's listening to your telephone calls. that is not for this program is about. charle tonight the proof the government is listening in and that's exactly what the nsa program is all about. welcome, everybody, i'm charles payne in for nei cavuto. the documts show the nsa is listening in on phone calls and collecting e-mails from ordinary americans and worse yet it is holding onto these recordings for five years. reason magazine says it is tough to trust the governnt saying one thing and doing another. it seems like every day some new news comes out that just totally belies what we hear from the president. >> absolutely. we are not listening to phone calls isn't actually the original answer to the original question. the original question is can you listen to america's phone calls. he was asked again, it was do u know the phone calls. they say that is not something weo. it is not something we are for. everybody seems to be dodging the

willis report. have a gret >> who do you trust from the leader you are supposed to trust may be can't he trusted?when it comes to telephone calls nobody's listening to your telephone calls. that is not for this program is about. charle tonight the proof the government is listening in and that's exactly what the nsa program is all about. welcome, everybody, i'm charles payne in for nei cavuto. the documts show the nsa is listening in on phone calls and collecting e-mails from ordinary americans and worse yet it is holding onto these recordings for five years. reason magazine says it is tough to

may be able to help. >> from our fox business studios in new york, he is gerri willis. >> it is full speed ahead of theeral reserve as ben bernanke says he's not taking away the punch bowl, not yet. but there is an end in sight. looking out for your money tonight with investment ws to make for the party ends. the author of investing in the age of soreignefault and how toto prerve your wealth in the coming crisis. peter, thank you foroiningus. so b bernae is saying that we are nott making a big move just yet. but we could before the year ends. what are you telling people at they should be doing right now? i would not change ny strategies. i think tt they are not going to do anything this yr. i also think that we are in an age of deflation rit now tt is gloal. i'm not really sure taking away the punch is going to have th much effect once it happens. the market disagrees with me. gerri: that isan interesting poinof view. it's easy foyou to say tha nothing will happen this year. but how can you be so sue? >> you cannot be sure. but i do not think the fed will ta away the punch bowl till 2014. that is what

willis, right to the top story. the woman at the center of the irs scandal may be forced to come out and speak.t the targetingof conservative groups declaring she did nothing wrong. the house oversight committee today ruing she waived he 5th amendment rights and can take her to federal court f she refuses to answer for her ctions. joining me, director for public notice. gretchen, welcome to the show. great to have you here. did she

willis report. hahave a grea >> who do you trust from the leader you a supposed to trus may be can't he trusted? president obama: when it comes to telephone calls nobody's listening to your telepho calls. that is not for this program is about. charles: tonight the proof the government i listening in and that's exactly what the nsa ogram is all about. welcome, everybody, i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. the documents show the nsa is listening in on phone calls and collecting e-mails from ornary americans and worse yet it is holding onto these recordings for five years. reason magazine says it is tough to trust the government saying one thing and doing another. it seems like every day some new news comes out that sttotay bees wt weear om t present. >> ablute. areot lteni to one lls isnctuay th origal awer therigil esti. thorigal qstiois c you steno amica'phoncall he was asked again, it was do you know the phone call they say that is not something we do. it is not something we are for. everyby seems to be dodging th fact this is something they are capable of and something they do. the document

may live in houses, but we're born for busch gardens. >>> welcome back to "today" on this monday morning, june 17th, 2013. i'm williefriends with your exs on facebook? how would you feel if your spouse friended an ex? we'll get into those situations and more with a panel of experts. >> and as we often do around here, we'll be going to the dogs asking the vet for common pet problems and then we'll talk about the dogs. >>> and we're also paying a visit to our class of 2020 because the kids we have been following it since kindergarten, they're on their way to middle school. they caught up with them as they mark a huge milestone, their 5th grade graduation. >> this is a really great little round up to see how they have evolved and grown over the last six years. >> off to middle school. we'll catch up with them but first al has a look at the weather. >> we'll show you what we have going on. as far as today is concerned, wet weather, mid-atlantic states into the gulf. slight risk of strong storms in northern texas up into the central plains. beautiful out west and toasty with rain in the pacific northwest. tomorrow expand

not going to go up there and willie nilly talk about how this has affected them but identify their family members before and after they were killed and what relationship they maywith whitey bulger while he was in boston. >> we'll hear about this for three months. ready? >> yeah. >>> the army psychiatrist charged with the 2009 shooting rampage at a texas army post has won a judge's approval to represent himself. major nadal hassan says he open fire on soldiers to defend others. the trial has been scheduled to start next month. he has asked for a three-month delay. >>> the fbi is investigating the kidnapping of a former u.s. marine in mexico last month. armando torres iii drove from texas to visit his father's ranch in mexico. after arriving at the ranch armed gunmen took torres, his father and uncle and they have not been heard from since. >>> new report on how the irs spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on conferences. one, a get-together for leadership skills employees doing line dancing. the new acting irs commissioner was telling congress he is working to restore the public's trust. >> the agency stands ready to confront the problems that occurred, hold

. >> stephanie: speak, of hollywood actresses that may or may not be. [ cuckoo clock chimes ] >> bruce willis> no chance that i'm going to roll around neighbored in creamed corn with a bunch of drunken yahoos trying to stick niblets up my who-ha. >> is that from the stripper? >> can you please get that into the fosters? >> you would be amazed. they're very brave. >> stephanie: then just have someone wink to the camera and go love ya, stef. >> we'll just name the character stephanie. a character named stephanie. >> roll around in a bunch of cream corn. >> stephanie: yeah, i don't know. this is the "national enquirer." it is in the paper as i call the "national enquirer." >> the source. >> stephanie: he lives just over three miles apart. he wants to put more distance between them. bruce reached the breaking point when demi failed to show up for their daughter scout's graduation. the action hero attended the ceremony with his second wife and scott's sisters rumer and tallulah who have been at odds with their mom. she's like super cougar. that's what the problem is. >> she's hot as all get out. >

may also put a dent in that reputation. from its menu to its website to a short film it commissioned featuring willie nelson covering cold playuessing at numbers and figures ♪ >> reporter: chipotle mexican grill constantly promotes its commitment to healthy ingredients like naturally raised grilled chicken but has recently become clean becoming one of the first fast food chains to admit it has genetically modified organisms in many of its top selling dishes -- in chicken and steak, tortillas. genetically modified organisms. in english what are they and why should we be concerned? >> when foods are genetically modified, their genetic material has been unnaturally changed. >> reporter: that's because it has been processed and grown on factory like farms this nutritionist says. she contends the soybean oil that chipotle says it mariner ates chicken in can in high quantities lead to higher risk of heart disease or arthritis. soybean oil is also used in some other chipotle dishes. if you want a chipotle dish without genetically modified ingredients don't go with the instinct so many people have with the standard burrito, chicken,

may put a dent in their reputation. from its menu tos i its website to a short film it commissioned featuring willy nelson covering "coldplayers and figures ♪ >> reporter: chipotle mexican grille promotes the commitment to healthy ingredients like naturally raised grilled chicken but chipotle recently has come clean becoming one of the first fast food chains to admit it's got genetically modified organisms, gmos in many top selling dishes -- chicken and steak, tortillas. >> genetically modified organize nampls. what are they and why should we be concerned? >> their genetic material has been unnaturally changed. >> reporter: it's been processed, grown on factory-like farms. this nutritionist contends the soybean oil chipotle marinates chicken in can, in high quantities lead to higher risk of heart disease or arthritis. soybean oil is used in other chipotle dishes. if you want a dish without genetically modified ingredients don't go with the instinct many people have with the standard burrito, chicken and rice. you have to order a dish with pork, lettuce, beans, maybe salsa. chipotle didn't provide someone to speak on camera

you may disagree with what he's doing on some level but he's not putting it out there willie nilly. >aim to be his best friend, but i think he's doing his job. and every journalist has a different approach and he can't be kiboshed. sun light is the best disinfectant until you get burned in a case like this. i think that this could go any direction at this point. let's take a move to the irs scandalle. because in your piece, joshg josh, on congressman darrell issa and the irs investigation you write in part, quote, after a burst of attention his investigation appears to have stalled even though he turned up embarrassing official. dressed up as spock? oh, was that him? issas hasn't made the all-important connection to the white house. and he may not be able to. the news this week that he won't release the full transcript of his interviews with irs officials interviews he selectively quoted from to imply white house complicity, suggests that what they contain may, in fact, exonerate the administration of the very charge issa is laboring so hard to prosecute. in theory, issa could be buil

willie and savannah. >> al, thank you. >>> coming up next, "what's trending today" michael douglas' somewhat surprising claim about what may weekend. >>> and stephen king talking zombies, summer reading and his new thrillers but first these messages. work... eventually. but sergeants® pronyl otc® max for dogs starts to kill in minutes. it contains fipronil, an active ingredient in frontline® brand products... plus a second active ingredient to maximize results. that means faster protection and fewer bites for your pets and your family! now that's good news... ...even on a bad day! look for pronyl otc® and pronyl otc® max at grocery, mass and dollar stores nationwide. can be a moment of delicious wonder. the latest -- new mccafé blueberry pomegranate smoothie. sweet blueberries, raspberries, and a splash of pomegranate juice. there's always something new to love from mccafé. she can't control herself around chocolate. she'll devour you. really? yeah, uh, thanks for introducing us. anything for a friend. ooh, strong grip! ow! ♪ [ sneezes ] you're probably muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. a

may be in store for her ending the bio with the three letters, tbd. if that's not a tease -- >> tantalizing. >> please. >> come on now. time now for politico, willie>> take a look at politico. the playbook with mike allen, the chief white house correspondent down there. mike, good morning. >> good morning, guys. >> i can't believe we're saying this, but you're reporting that there is another fiscal cliff looming. get ready for this slog. this time being driven by the senate. what's the time frame on this one, mike? >> well, this is coming up september 3rd when the government's budget year ends. but what's fascinating here, is that there are very different players before. before the mars and venus with president obama, speaker boehner, this time the other end of capitol hill, senate republicans are the ones who are the key to making a deal. these are some of the senators that went to that dinner with president obama that sort of crack in the separation between the two, and a new player in the white house, now chief of staff, dennis mcdonna, been there since day one, but now the new chief of staff, he's spending a lot more time on capitol hill, just

you may know her as the newly crowned winner of the voice is standing by in our green room and we'll chat with her in a little while. >> very nice and back to natalie and williennon. what is nick worried about most as he gets set to try and cross. >> gravity is high on the list. >> he is worried about the economic situation. >> anyway, we're going to join them live and get a demonstration on what nick will face and he'll tell us what his worries are. >> also we want to tell you we planned to have an exclusive live interview with paula deen this morning. she in a difficult situation over her admission and sworn testimony she used racial slurs in the past. it's part of a pending lawsuit. we spoke several times with her people yesterday and then i spoke with paula yesterday afternoon. we arranged an interview this morning. we agreed there would be no restrictions to that interview only that it would be an open and candid exchange. she told me at one point savannah i don't know how to be anything but honest. she got on a plane and arrived in new york city last night and then we started to hear from her people that she is exhausted. >> so someone has been in touch

down as spring training in arizona watching the cleveland indians and the chicago cubs iran into willie mays but it looks that to men who came of age at the same time, became stars at the same time and formed a lifelong friendship that is something i didn't know and it will be of good book for baseball fans. that is my list provided for to reading them. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're back inside university center live from "the chicago tribune" and a printer's row lit fest. [inaudible conversations] >> we would welcome you go to the annual "chicago tribune" lit fest we want to give a thank you to our sponsors to help to make lit fest a success. this program will be brought glad -- broadcast live on c-span2 booktv if there is time at the end 4q when they please use the microphone located in the center of the room for the audience at home to your questions for review by to watch this program again, coverage will air tonight at midnight, a central time. please keep the spirit of the lit fest going all year with a subscription to the premium book section and membership program. we highly recommend it. . .