Inside the White House with Liz Landers
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ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Let me interrupt you there. What about the charge in your report that there is disproportionate sentencing? One of the examples given is of a man who had two prior convictions for residential burglary, but who was then sentenced for 25 to life for stealing a pair of ...
... very rapidly and management very rapidly, and I think that was very similarly suffered by many other companies during the period of 1999-2000. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: But you were watching this all the time. You were charting the rise and fall of companies -- JOHN BATTELLE: Absolutely. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: -- but you ...
... evoke their emotions. For me, at least, I wanted to know how to say what was happening to them and I wanted to know.... ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Go ahead. Sorry. JIMMY SANTIAGO BACA: I just wanted to know... I wanted to name things. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Read a poem for us where ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Mr. Bausch, what is her influence on writers? Give us some examples of people she's influenced a lot beside yourself. RICHARD BAUSCH: She's influenced... I think that her influence on American style is just pervasive. I mean, I've said to people for a long time ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: I happened to read one of your older novels over the weekend, and you have some characters in novels that go way back, that you have to make sure you know what they did in those novels so you're consistent. LOUISE ERDICH: Right. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: How do ...
... lily for a tongue. Now when huddled asleep together the farmers hear a rustly footfall as the leaf-man rises and stumbles to them." ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Balaban said he recognizes that a thread runs through all he has done since the war. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: From my reading of your poetry ...
... anniversary of the publication of The Catcher in the Rye. And I think I'm going to reread some Saul Bellow this summer, also. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: And what are you writing? ALAN CHEUSE: What am I writing? ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Besides the reviews? ALAN CHEUSE: I'm in the middle of ...
... the heart no cells of that sort have been identified yet. So certainly where the cells come from is an open question right now. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: I asked that question because I read that there was some prior research by the same people who did this study that showed cells ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Mr. Ambassador, do you agree with that, that it's more rags-to-riches than racial, his story? DENNIS JETT: I think that's right. I think you should remember that when Fujimori was first elected in 1990, he was elected because he was different. He wasn't ...
On this Memorial Day, Elizabeth Farnsworth talks with James Salter, author of The Hunters, a novel about fighter pilots in Korea.
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