Hillary Clinton guests on Crooked Media's "Pod Save America," chatting with several of the aides who helped defeat her in 2008, as part the rollout for her new memoir, "What Happened," out Tuesday.

She'll also appear on a podcast with Max Linsky, co-host of "With Her" during the campaign.

Here's a first look look at the rest of opening itinerary, designed by Clinton aide Nick Merrill; Cary Goldstein of Simon & Schuster; and Robert Barnett, lawyer and part-time publisher:

First audio excerpts (aimed at driving pre-sales): "Morning Joe"

(aimed at driving pre-sales): "Morning Joe" Second audio excerpts: Rachel Maddow

Rachel Maddow First network Sunday-morning show: "CBS Sunday Morning," with Jane Pauley

"CBS Sunday Morning," with Jane Pauley First network evening-news show: ABC "World News Tonight," with David Muir (Tuesday)

ABC "World News Tonight," with David Muir (Tuesday) First live interview, and first morning show: NBC's "Today," on Wednesday

and first morning show: NBC's "Today," on Wednesday First cable: CNN's Anderson Cooper, then MSNBC's Rachel Maddow

CNN's Anderson Cooper, then MSNBC's Rachel Maddow First radio: NPR

NPR First print: Susan Page of USA Today (Tuesday)

Susan Page of USA Today (Tuesday) First daytime: "The View" (Wednesday)

"The View" (Wednesday) First public TV: "PBS NewsHour"

"PBS NewsHour" First late-night show: Stephen Colbert (with promo on Emmys)

Stephen Colbert (with promo on Emmys) First women's magazine: Vogue (with excerpt)

Vogue (with excerpt) First weekly: People

People First webcast: Refinery 29

Refinery 29 First event: Barnes & Noble in Union Square in New York, followed closely by Lissa Muscatine's Politics & Prose in D.C.

Barnes & Noble in Union Square in New York, followed closely by Lissa Muscatine's Politics & Prose in D.C. She'll also do C-SPAN and another late-night show.

Those are the first few weeks. She'll continue doing events at least through Thanksgiving, when holiday book-buying begins.