Page 106 - Paperback News Today

The waters edge. he didnt like trumans policies, but he supported them because he felt that we needed to show unity to moscow. and thats exactly what we need today. arthel: okay. gordon chang, well leave it there. thank you, gordon. thanks very much. >> thank you, arthel. rich: the publishing world is mourning the loss of editor jason epstein. he died yesterday of congestive heart failure, credited as an innovator helping put literary classics in paperback. he also assisted in creating and launc...

Presidency, he was indiscriminate of ripping up articles, mundane, newspaper articles and briefing memos, and also more sensitive documents so it was an elaborate system put in place to go through the garbage bins in the white house particularly in the dining room off the oval and put those pieces of paperback together, and we can assume maybe erroneously that that practice may have stopped after it was exposed, but it did not, and there were multiple chiefs of staff and white house lawyers that...

Mar-a-lago last month, leaving the national archives to ask the department of justice to investigate trumps handling of his records. as nbc news reported yesterday. nbc news has not independently verified "the new york times" reporting, and the doj has declined to comment. but questions about how the former president handled his records have come under more scrutiny today. axios was provided with an exclusive look at the hotly anticipated book about trump by "new york times" white house correspo...

Anybody on his side taking over for him. so, hes going to do what he wants to do and thats a scary prospect because hes been there for 20 years and probably doesnt really know what things are happening in ukraine and in the west right now. >> putins going to putin. john, pete, steve, thank you so much for spending time with us. petes book, "compromise" is now out in paperback. when we come back, new york citys very sad but massive farewell today to one of two young new york city police officers,...

Without actually saying it, seems plausible to 50 million people only because of the long-standing stereotype that people of color are inveterate criminals. to believe the big lie, you have to think that its just as safe to assume that black and brown people are criminals committing fraud as it is to assume that they are eligible citizens exercising their civic duty. heather, if you can break that down for us and how that plays into the big lie, and also the long run-up, as some would say, to th...

Counterintelligence agent and author of the book "compromise" which is now out in paperback. great to have you all with us. luke, let me start with you. what more can you tell us about your reporting on the january 6th committee and its tactics as they get deeper into this investigation? was there any concern that they were going too aggressive to try to get answers to their questions? >> you know, i dont think its about being too aggressive. what the january 6th committee has encountered are at...

An effort to identify a broader network of planning for the attack. the focus includes covid lockdown protests, armed demonstrations in state capitols, and groups confronting racial justice protesters. lets bring in heather mcgee into the discussion. her book "the sum of us: what racism costs everyone and how we can prosper together" is out in paperback. you wrote, quote, the lie of the stolen election is not just a wild fantasy. it is anchored in our long history of zero sum racial hierarchy. t...

Kinship with vladimir putin. and in the last couple of days, he has even turned around. you saw poland today, president biden speaking with president zelenskyy, and now, it looks like poland is going to be sending aircraft. and on the border, on the border with ukraine, so many fears about russian aggression against poland. i mean, as bobby said, you know, not only is, you know, countries conscience really hurting him, and saying we have to be on the right side of history. but you know, vladimir...

He would consider a no-fly zone to be participation in a conflict. that would mean, nato versus russia. with us tonight to discuss, hes a 30 year navy iterant who retired with four stars on his shoulders. hes the former head of the u.s. southern command and former supreme allied commander of nato. his new book is 2034. a novel of the next world war. now on paperback. admiral, im so glad you are with us, because its frustrating. you walk in line to get coffee and you hear people saying, dont we c...

Russia. more than 100 countries are putting the economic squeeze on russia. >> and good afternoon, im garrett haake in washington. hallie jackson is on assignment and our nbc news team is here. matt bradley is in ukraine. josh lederman in warsaw, poland, courtney kube at the pentagon, and david, and hes also the author of 2034, a novel of the next world war out in paperback today. matt, lets start with you, you are in western ukraine, you had the cease fire talks in turkey. were getting reports ...