ZAKARIA: We don't have time for a question this week. We'll work on a really tough one for next week, but this week's book of the week is "Can't We All Disagree More Constructively?" by Jonathan Haidt. It's drawn from Haidt's seminal book "The Righteous Mind," and it zeros in on a crucial problem in America today. Liberals and conservatives don't talk to each other, don't listen to each other, and they don't understand each other. He explains why and he explains how to get out of this polarized trap. It's a Kindle book. And now for the last look.</s>ZAKARIA (voice over): That was the British national anthem, "God Save the Queen," ringing out at a Yankee baseball game in New York City this week. Following this week's bombing and loss of life at a concert in Manchester, England, messages of condolence and solidarity poured in from around the world. The Union Jack colors were projected on famous buildings. World leaders expressed their shock and outrage. But it was one Mancunian -- that's the word for a person from Manchester -- who perhaps best expressed the resilience of this northern city. Take a listen to poet Tony Walsh reading his poem entitled "This Is the Place."</s>TONY WALSH, BRITISH POET: Because this is a place that has been through some hard times, oppressions, recessions, depressions and dark times. But we keep fighting back with greater Manchester spirit, northern grit, northern wit, and greater Manchester lyrics. And there's hard times again.</s>ZAKARIA (on camera): Following the senseless bombing of a venue that celebrates creativity and the arts, it is a reminder that it is often these exact things that can help us lift our souls in moments of despair. Go to cnn.com/fareed and watch this expertly read poem in full. Thanks to all of you for being part of my program. I will see you next week.
Remembering the Victims in Manchester.