Mebane Holoman Burgwyn (1914–1992) was an award-winning author of children's books.
 She was born in Rich Square, North Carolina, and graduated from Woman’s College [now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro] in 1935 with a bachelor's degree in primary education.
 She secured a master's degree in guidance and counseling from East Carolina University in 1961.
 Burgwyn lived with her family on a farm near Jackson, North Carolina, where she worked as Director of Guidance Services for Northampton County Schools.
 She was the author of seven books for young people, many of them about the experiences of farm life.
 She received the American Association of University Women award for the best juvenile book of the year in 1952 for "Penny Rose" and again in 1970 for "The Crackajack Pony".
 Other books written by Burgwyn are: "River Treasure", "True Love for Jenny", "Hunters’ Hideout", "Lucky Michief" and "Moonflower".
Jay Phillip McGraw (born September 12, 1979) is the son of Phil McGraw (Dr. Phil) and Robin McGraw.
 He has one younger brother, Jordan (a musician).
 He has written several books aimed at young people.
 He has also appeared on the "Dr. Phil" show.
Andy Cowan (born Andrew Glenn Cowan) is an American writer and script consultant for television and other media, including two of the five best television series of all time, as compiled in 2012 by ABC News and "People" magazine, and the number two and number eight best written series as voted on by the Writers Guild of America in 2013 (101 Best Written TV Series).
 He's hosted the radio comedy talk show, "Up & Down Guys", on KPFK 90.7 FM in Los Angeles.
 He has appeared on several television shows, and hosted the hour-long talk show pilot, "Another Talk Show!
 with Andy Cowan", featuring Jason Alexander and Sheila Raye Charles.
 and was guest commentator on KTTV's "Good Day L.A." He has written humor columns for the "Los Angeles Times" newspaper and magazine, "Salon", special material for "The New Yorker", and several songs, one of which won international song contest nods.
 He's a voiceover artist, and sings in jazz clubs throughout Los Angeles.
Youth unemployment in the United Kingdom is the level of unemployment among young people, typically defined as those aged 18–25.
 A related concept is graduate unemployment which is the level of unemployment among university graduates.
 Statistics for June 2010 show that there are 926,000 young people under the age of 25 who are unemployed which equates to an unemployment rate of 19.6% among young people.
 This is the highest youth unemployment rate in 17 years.
 In November 2011 youth unemployment hit 1.02 million, but had fallen to 767,000 by August 2014.
 The high levels of youth unemployment in the United Kingdom have led some politicians and media commentators to talk of a "lost generation".
Dr. Halla Diyab is British Libyan-born award-winning screenwriter, author, producer, broadcaster and TV commentator on British media and has recently appeared on Channel 4 News, BBC Newsnight, RT, CNN, Sky News, Channel 5 News, ITV Central, Al-Jazeera English, STV Scotland Tonight and BBC Radio 4.
 She is also an author and analyst at The Jamestown Foundation monthly subscription-based “Militant Leadership Monitor”.
 Diyab is a columnist at al-Arabiya English News, writing on Syria, ISIS and Middle East political affairs.
 She has also written several successful Arab soap operas and produced several documentaries which have been aired across the Middle East, Europe and the UK, and have featured in international film festivals.
 She worked as a TV presenter on Rotana Cinema TV Channel co-hosting the Egyptian talk show "Lady of Ladies" as well as holding a regular guest spot on Egypt’s Show.
 Recently she hosted a weekly talk show "from London" on ANB TV in London.
 She also hosted "Syria on the Table" TV talk show series.
 Diyab was listed in Aliqtisadi Magazine as one of the most influential women in Syria for 2011.
 She was profiled in the “Women Like Us” exhibition that celebrated inspirational Muslim women.
 She is also the Founder and the Director of Liberty Media Productions which focuses on cross-cultural issues between Britain and the Middle East.
 Diyab is a public speaker who spoke at the House of Commons, the Spectator Debate, Leicester National Interfaith Week, Uniting for Peace and London’s Frontline Club.
 As well as working in the British media, she has worked in Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Syria and is an expert on the Middle East and Islamic culture.
The Norwegian Library of Talking Books and Braille (Norwegian: "Norsk lyd- og blindeskriftbibliotek" , NLB) is a public library organization based in Oslo, Norway.
 It produces and loans out audio books and braille books.
 Its services are aimed at people who have difficulty reading printed texts, for example because of dylexia, visual impairment or other disabilities which making reading difficult.
 The library serves users across the whole country and the service is free of charge.
 Audiobooks are sent free by post on CD and can also be downloaded or streamed from the library's website.
 Users can also use the library's "Lydhør" app to listen to audiobooks on smartphones or tablets.
 The library is Norway's largest producers of audiobooks and braille books.
 In 2014, its collection was made up of 18000 audiobooks and 7400 braille books.
 The library also produces and loans out study materials for students with difficulties reading printed texts.
 Norwegian law permits the library to produce audio books and braille books from material subject to copyright.
 The library has about 29000 users.
The Cafe is a talk show aimed at young people in Ireland.
 It was broadcast on RTÉ Two each Friday evening at 19:00, having switched from its previous location in the Thursday scheduling from 7 November 2008.
The Doctors (alternatively "The Drs" as seen on logo bugs and background graphics) is an American syndicated talk show airing daily on television in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Australia, Ireland, Sweden and Finland.
 It debuted on September 8, 2008.
 The hour-long daytime program is produced by Phil McGraw and his son Jay McGraw and is distributed domestically and globally by CBS Television Distribution.
 The series is a spin-off of "Dr. Phil" and is the first talk show to be a third generation talk show spin-off, as "Dr. Phil" itself spun off "The Oprah Winfrey Show".
The Spirit of London Awards is an awards ceremony that awards young people for their talent across London and the UK, in the arts, media, sport, campaigning and education.
 The project was created by the Damilola Taylor Trust in 2009 as a way of addressing the imbalance young people are portrayed by the national media by creating a Community Oscars for young people to rival the MOBO Awards and the BAFTAs. SOLA is also a youth movement aimed at decreasing crime by young people, decreasing poverty and ensuring every young person reaches their potential.
 They do this by working in conjunction with the Greater London Authority, local government and Parliament.
Michael Graham is an American talk radio host, writer, and conservative political commentator.
 His daily talk show, "The Natural Truth", aired on Boston radio station WTKK; Graham parted ways with the station in December 2012 as his contract was not renewed.
 The station changed to a music format weeks later.
 He then hosted a show on WCRN in Worcester, Massachusetts, Boston Herald Radio and five other stations in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
 He also appears on George Hook's "The Right Hook" on Mondays in Ireland on Newstalk.
 Graham is the author of several books and is a columnist for the "Boston Herald".
 On April 17, 2014, it was announced Graham would be ending his New England show on April 25 and moving to Atlanta where he hosts a daily show on a Cumulus-owned station Newstalk 106.7 WYAY-FM.

Question: Which author of several books written aimed at young people also produces a talk show spin-off?
Answer: Jay McGraw