charlie rose: what does that mean? jake: i think he is going to be who he wants to be, and not going to worry about paul ryan or the members of the house republican congress and the several dozen members of senate that are up for reelection in difficult races across the country. from the people i talk to, they are actually seriously concerned about losing both chambers of congress. before congress left washington, they were hoping to keep their losses to single digits. in the house, they are talking about maybe 30 seats are up because donald trump is still talking to a very narrow slice of his base, and will not broaden that message at all. charlie rose: do you believe there is possibly within the trump campaign of belief that if they are going down, they will go down being true to themselves? jake: i think he thinks that. he has some evidence. he did win a primary by ignoring political consultants and doing things his way. when he was told to go to new hampshire and go to diners and shake hands, he did not do a whole

charlie rose: it is. did not have "at ease" with your contemporaries. >> i was self-conscious and becoming a bonsai tree. you were so good at 13 that it was a little scary. this is at 13. >> that is nice to hear. charlie rose: you do not know what makes you scary? it is a commanding presence. >> i was a kid actor. i never thought of myself as that. i was an actor who was a kid. charlie rose: everything inside of you said that you were an actor. >> i started taking acting classes and i was furious, committed. i really meant it. people said, you are only 10. i said, i have been doing this forever. plenty of material. one afternoon, as i am one-day o enough. --rlie rose: that is about there is an intellectual curiosity. you have been a student. >> i thought i was going to be a psychology major and it was an interest. that was a was my plan b. going into psychology and becoming a therapist. now, i get to do both. charlie rose: you did not graduate because the degree to not mean that much to you. >> i understo

charlie rose: harmless?ndrey: he was not viewed -- he was not a person of some aggressive intention and not a person who was seen as any threat to his power. kasparov saying russia's a brutal regime. and in calling for an uprising. i think it's funny because the regime will probably act differently. positioncourse in a and one can expect them to say such things. i think mr. putin is a person who really loves russia. he really wants russia to be strong from an economic point of view. one or two years ago he was named as the most powerful person in the world. charlie rose: this year. andrey: he was asked and he said look, today the power defense of economic strength. in russia is not strong enough economically to be the most powerful. i think he is realistic in understanding the role of russia. he definitely wants russia to be as powerful in -- and respected. charlie rose: you would hope that every political leader who want that for his country. to be powerful and respected and creating economic successes towa

charlie rose: did you see the movie 'lincoln'? alex ferguson: yes. charlie rose: did you like it? alex ferguson: i didn't think that it was a great movie but i thought that the central piece about the period that it had to deal with was fantastic. the acting in that movie was unbelievable. charlie rose: by understanding that he had to do everything that he could -- push, pull, in order to get emancipation because that was the goal and he understood the consequences, so let's go all out for emancipation. alex ferguson: there was the situation at antium when he was able to announce emancipation, and winning that particular battle allowed to give that proclamation. it was such an important time. charlie rose: you are a kind of student of the civil war? alex ferguson: yes, i love it. i think that it is a great history, it's a young history. the funny thing about it is that i bought a couple of books when i was in chicago having a week's holiday. i went to a bookstore, and this is about 14-15 years ago now, and i picked these two books up. then later in i was in london doing a thing ab

charlie rose: how did you come to this?started about six years ago, i had a telescope in the backyard. there is not much to see. it just got crazy from there. i did become obsessed. i had a lot of fun doing it. i was much more than just a golfer. it is a form of art. they still love drawing and now it is on the computer. it is still our, what we do. it is not just a technical thing. it is an art form. has nasa bought some of these photographs? they were chosen by nasa. it has a thing called astronomy picture of the day. ms. low one of the oldest running websites. they pick a picture a day. there's thousands of submissions day. to get one a year is a treat. anymore is 3-4 year. when you snap it, you know may be it will make it. i think so. we have put a lot of time into the pictures. jimmy: i have a partner in california. the equipment is mine. he is awesome. he lives right close to a telescope and we partnered up. we share the data that comes in. anything we take i get. we just have fun with it. it has been an amazing ride

rose: what do you mean?eans he somehow illustrates the speed of thought, the contradictory nature of a man pushing to turn the world off its axis onto a different axis, really. howdy you depict genius -- how do you depict genius? the speed of thought engages it, and using all of aaron's skill gives you the glimpse through the medium of an actor, and it gives you a little glimpse of the majesty of the man's thought process. that's what i got from reading it. rose: there's nobody who does dialogue like he does. it would be disparaging to say it's snappy, but in fact, this is really -- this is not a film where you had all the elements you had in "slumdog," is it? boyle: i don't know. rose: the visual elements? from that? boyle: you have 185 pages of dialogue and no instruction. let's do it. there is no manual. is a the dialogue reflection of what is in your mind. boyle: also, you've got this extraordinary engine running, which is that each three times you see him, he's 40 minutes out from fronting one of his pr

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose". charlie rose: the u.s.upreme court begins a new term. voting rights, affirmative action are on the docket. the justices may decide to take cases on contraception and abortion. was term, same-sex marriage nationally legalized, and the affordable care act was upheld. this term, more decisions will be made. to talk about these issues, adam and jeffrey. i am pleased to have both. let me go first to adam, what does this look like and what do we have to take note on? >> the big picture is that the left side of the court had a good year with a lot of liberal decisions and at liberal victories. this term, the early signs look like the empire strikes back and that the conservative roberts court we know will deliver more conservative opinions. justice kennedy is in the middle. i expect him to swing right. more than he did last term. in cases on affirmative action and public unions there is a , reason for the left to be nervous. charlie rose: they are tackling items of political significance. >> yes. they are. this is

charlie rose: yes.ouis c.k.: -- that i sent to them saying the next episode is ready. and then they went to my website -- it was very bespoke, you know, and they went on my website and they watched it. there is nothing else going on. and then they paid me money for their episode -- their bit of money for each episode. and then i went and made more. charlie rose: so, you self-financed this, too? louis c.k.: yes, i pay for everything, yes, yeah. well, what's money for? i mean, that's what money is for -- charlie rose: to spend on things you want to do. louis c.k.: yes, exactly. it's more, to me it's more interesting to do than to have it stored up somewhere, you know, sitting, accruing interest. i could be dead tomorrow, you know. charlie rose: exactly. and if you need money for any reason, you can go out do standup. louis c.k.: i could go on the road. charlie rose: tonight. louis c.k.: yes. so far, you know. someday -- you can always get check mated. you always have to know that at some point one or two

rose: why is that?oates: that goes back to what i was trying to write about in the case for reparations. african-americans did not walk out of the cotton fields and chains and immediately walk into america. they suffered 100 years of segregation. what i focused on was housing segregation. this was important because housing segregation, where you can live, of the asleep, also restricts what you can do with your money because housing is so central to wealth in this country. it restrict you to what you are exposed to because your kids can only live in certain areas. on top of that the other discrimination african-americans suffered from, in terms of federal programs discrimination in schools, higher education all of that piled into one's angle geographic region -- one single geographic region, and the inability to escape that. it creates a sense of deprivation, a kind of frustration. we have people with obvious economic needs. it is those a prize that those neighborhoods tend to be more violent than other

rose: we begin this evening with politics. representative kevin mccarthy dropped out of the running for speaker of the house today. mccarthy: the one thing i've always said to go this majority -- more service. we should put this conference first, and i think there is something to be said for us to unite, we probably need a fresh face. the one thing i have found talking to everybody, if we are going to unite and be strong, we need a new face to help do that. rose: no date for another preliminary vote has been set, but senate democrats vowed to block all legislation pending action on proposed gun legislation measures. the first democratic primary debate is scheduled for tuesday in nevada. joe biden is third in the polls, and it remains to be seen if he will enter the race. joining me now is john dickerson, "the host of "face the nation" on cbs and also cbs news. he is also a political correspondent or columnist for "slate" magazine. dickerson: i see what you do and try to do half as much. last night, i was talking to a member wh

charlie rose: of course.uest: i knew that we had to address the supreme court stuff and charleston. he comes into my driveway, which was tented. we had snipers on my neighbor's roof. i had to ask them if we could do that. my neighbor was retired and he was thrilled. are youlike, " are yo kidding?" secret service for a day! guest: you stay focused. it was solitary. there was no distraction. my garage is cluttered for a reason. there were 15-20 secret service people around and all i could think about was that i had to connect with barack obama. up, i could tell that there were a lot of people coming up the driveway and you see the president go, "hey, mark." ispats me on the back and like, we are going to have a good time, right? i am like, i don't know. some bad things happened in the last couple of days. he was prepared to have a lighthearted and slightly candid conversation. narcissistlled me a because there is artwork of people -- that people have done of me. i brought that up and i am not sure that he knew

charlie rose: yes.k. tell me about the episode, episode seven i think it was, about a transgender -- louis c.k.: yes. charlie rose: dialogue, the dialogue is fabulous. louis c.k.: oh, thank you. charlie rose: you know, you wrote it. louis c.k.: yes, well. charlie rose: tell me about it. louis c.k.: well, that -- charlie rose: any reason not to tell me? louis c.k.: no, i'm just trying to think of the -- what to say about it. when i wrote that i didn't expect that to happen in that story. to me that story was about a -- it was about horace confesses something to her first. charlie rose: right. louis c.k.: about his life, something very shocking. charlie rose: right. louis c.k.: and to me that's what that scene was about, initially. that's why i wrote the scene was that -- charlie rose: because he confesses to this girl. louis c.k.: because they have a one-night stand. charlie rose: right. louis c.k.: so, they have an intimacy, an immediate intimacy. and then the next morning they don't want to look at eac

rose: like what? mr.ugh: well, this might sound strange, but i think writing history requires a great deal of imagination. i do not mean that you are making things up. but you have to be able to transport yourself into that other time, and into the shoes of those other people. get inside their skins, if you will. and that takes imagination. that takes empathy and sympathy. i do not mean sympathetic in the sense of feeling sorry for, sympathetic is, you understand what trouble they were in, or how complicated the situation may have been. and what they did not know. you have to always remember, they don't know enough a lot, because they are caught up in the moment, just as we are. they do not know how things are going to turn out. but i also feel that, for me, it has been an opportunity for self-expression, because i can express things that i feel about human nature, about life, about the bonds of friendship, family, about loyalty, about bravery under difficult circumstances, and about our country, that i a

rose: how?oates: that was probably the first place where i saw black people who were doing a variety of things. again, i had been aware of that. i was not deprived at all, but this was, like, the first place where you met black people, and someone might say something like they are going to take a year off and study in spain. what? really? you can do that? that actually happens? the world is not as restricted as you think it is. little things like that. having professors from other places. i had a professor -- i think about this now -- from trinidad. the very thing i was talking about when i talk about housing segregation and what it deprives you of. i had so much exposure at howard university to other ways of living, quite frankly. rose: you also talk -- thought about being a poet. coates: i did. i wrote quite a bit probably the first two or three years after i left my parents' home. even though i did not enough being a poet, i think that really marked my journalism, that study. rose: you think

rose: surprised if you did?n: because people, actual people -- you, danny -- are difficult if not impossible to .apture the properties of people and the properties of characters have almost nothing to do with each other. the properties of people in the properties of characters have almost nothing to do with each other. sorkin: people do not speak in dialogue. people's lives do not lay out in a way that forms a narrative arc . characters are something storytellers use to tell a story. they are a tool. rose: if it is art, you have no responsibility to true? --knows possibility to truth no responsibility to truth? sorkin: that's not true at all. responsibility -- you have a responsibility to truth, but that's not the same as responsibility to fact. alcoholic,was an it's helpful storytelling, and i'm an artist that i get to do whatever i want, but there's an you have ofpass what is right and wrong. by the way, if your internal broken, the legal department will not let you say steve jobs is an alcoholic, to use that

charlie rose: what about manufacturing? brian: if you look in the u.s., the capital investment which has been a debate has not been strong. a lot of that has been driven by the oil and gas industry. it went from $80 a barrel to $40 a barrel. that is good news for consumers. in our customer base -- our customers spend $90 million a day on gasoline. last year, it was $75 million a day. what is not good for one group is good for another group. the question is what group drives the activity? charlie rose: do you see lowering of ticket prices on airlines? brian: i think the average consumer, what they spend on his gasoline at the pump and that goes down. i see it when i go fill up. that money goes back out. charlie rose: we are in a political year. what else should be debated about in the economy? democrats, republicans -- those inspiring to lead -- what ought to be the central question we should consider? brian: how do we support growth and jobs. that is supporting all businesses -- global businesses, small businesses. how do y

troy rose: thank you. rose: thank you for your much. it very much.h. ♪ ♪ john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i'm mark halperin. "with all due respect" to donald trump's ability as a salesman, you're not the only one that can sell a product. sec. clinton: trump suits. trump steaks. trump barware. i could go on and on. ♪ mark: good evening. after dismissing campaign manager cory lewandowski yesterday, t d

rose: it is great to have you here.rian moynihan, ceo of the bank of america. ♪ charlie rose: charlie savage is here. he is a pulitzer prize-winning reporter. his latest book is called power wars, inside the obama administration's counterterrorism activities. i am pleased to have him at this table. savage: it is a book about the obama administrations work on terrorism. he is one of the most lawyer like presidents we've ever had. lawyers.surrounded by they've a certain way of looking at the world. as a way of breaking down problems. their deliberations about these dilemmas in the post-9/11 world are the focus of this book. more than 100 and 50 eight administration officials. i gained access to many documents that are not public. is essentially an investigative history of how the obama administration came into office thinking that they were going to do one thing and then found that the world as it was was not always cooperative. they came in as tremendous critics of the bush administration. they were going to close guanta

charlie rose: why did you choose this?mith: this one was very different from my normal process of choosing. happens, you get a .creenplay on friday night city can read over the weekend. so they can know by monday. call and mye daughter says daddy a man on the phone named ridley scott. that's not just some man. that is sir ridley scott. he said i have a gift for you. he sent me this effect -- screenplay. i was thinking to myself. .his ain't no gift i am a football dad. my son played football for four years. philadelphia with the eagles. deeply conflicted about being the person to bring this .ilm to life it is a very inconvenient truth. a part of me was like, would i be hypocritical? feel? i really i met with the doctor. when he was growing up in nigeria, heaven was here in america was here. it was the place where god sent all of his favorite people. i was so moved by his life and his story. i became deeply compelled as a parent because i didn't know this information. i knew that if i did not know lots of other parents didn'

him from our studios in new york city this is charlie rose. charlie rose: david brooks is here. he has been a columnist for the new york times since 2003. he is known for tackling big ideas in modern subjects. capitalism and character. he has turned his focus to the 2016 presidential campaign. i am pleased to have him back at this table. isn't it great to have a huge appetite? i don't see anybody who is a small appetite. so you see the other day and they said they are talking about a dilemma is based on a memoir they said the felt they've been stolen from having a life. that is sad. a big life is not to be a celebrity or make a lot of money big life is to be connected to all that there is to say. brooks: so he asked me what would you do if you want in the news. they're people who just held back. charlie rose: they get into things like marriage and children. than david brooks: two thirds of you will be more boring than you are now. there's this famous you curve where people's happiness is high in their 20's and that a bottom 747 which is called having teenage children and that ar

charlie rose: thank you for joining us. we'll be right back. ♪ charlie rose: joining me now is brooke baldwin. she is the anchor of cnn newsroom. brooke will join us in a moment. with us now, mary ellen o'toole is the program director of the george mason university forensic science department. she is a former fbi profiler. i am pleased to have her on this program/ we're learning more and more about this case. and about the gunmen. give me a sense of how he fits other profiles of people who have committed this kind of mass murder. maryellen: he is different in some ways. some of the similar features is that this is a mission oriented shooter. what that means is he was on a mission that morning to kill as many people as he could. there was a tremendous amount of planning that he would have had to put into this murder. that planning likely would take -- would go back days, weeks or months or even years. it had to have pre-existing planning. when you going to a place that is crowded with all these people in your intention is to

charlie rose: i did.c: when you have been doing this long enough, it is like, "was that really him?" it was weird. he put me at ease fairly quickly. he planted himself inside of the environment. he looked around. he took it in. he commented on it. and then, it was like, ok, he is in the room. he is not thinking about the next thing. he is here. charlie rose: where does it go from here? marc: where it goes is, after all is said and done, i do a specific type of show and i get back to business. i was asked by -- one person asked me this question as a journalist, and i wish that i could remember his name. he said, do you interview candidates now? i interviewed the president. i'm not going to talk to candidates. i'm not going to get involved in politics again. are you crazy? charlie rose: if they get elected, they can call me. marc: that's right. or, if they were once president. charlie rose: i mean, tell me more about where you take they are and what makes them give people who might not have had access to th

rose: what is your ultimate fear?s: this fragile project a lot of immigrants that if the strategy of the current powers in order to remain in power and the pc read about by tom friedman also making reference to this country. if the current age of politicians is to stimulate hate the hate ofed the jews against the arabs are the religious against the nonreligious and it works and you get elected again and again. you risk the entire project. the project is fragile. we know already from historical. period. the victory of rome over 2000 years ago. it can collapse if we don't pay attention. to conserve and reinforce liberties and respect the others. one of the nice fragments that they use front piece that i shot myself with rabin in the press conference in cairo. about the future he sees of gaza. rabin put on the record. he says we cannot make a unilateral action. unilaterally the worst powers will take power. we have to make sure that 24,000 palestinians get salaries. that there is electricity, there is oxygen in the hospi

charlie rose: did he enjoy that?think he grew very weary of that. >> the broadcaster was benefiting from it. >> the broadcaster was benefiting from it, but everyone felt uneasy about that. we all felt this is not really what we want to be remembered for. charlie rose: so his legacy was? energy, thevity, fact that he became such important figure in the last half of the 20th century. i said this on the morning news the other day. he was parodied on the simpsons. that is 60 years where people know who mike wallace is. i think that was reflected in the new york times op-ed the other day. >> he could probably write a pretty good history of the last half. just based on his interviews. what were we watching? who were the entertainers? who are the politicians? what were the issues? think about it. weaving your way through those interviews, it's a pretty interesting history of most of the century. charlie: morley died this week at age 84. ♪ mark: let's begin with a check of your first word news. prosecutors failed for the sec

rose: ted koppel is here. he served as anchor of "nightline" from 1980 32 thousand 5, 25 years and earlier this year became a special contributor to cbs sunday morning. recent book, lights out, a cyber attack, a nation unprepared surviving the is now in paperback. it's great to have you. we could just get rid of the cameras, we can do what we always do, just sit and gossip. rose: this political campaign -- you have seen a lot of it. does it signal that somehow all of politics is going to change and this is an inflection point for americane play politics and the way we cover american politics? lessl: i think it is but because of what is happening to the political system then what to our business. we have totally democratized in this country, and that sounds like a wonderful thing. loves democracy, but the idea of a representative government is you have people who spend their entire lives, theoretically, trying to do what is best for the country. what you and i were meant to do as journalists is the same kind of

>> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. charlie rose: how did you come to this? >> well, it is weird and i feel like i found a family in my head and i got interested in doing a show without the audience and the laugh track and the need for constant jokes that sitcoms have. what you are left with is a live feeling. it feels like it is a drama or something. i got the idea of a show like that. charlie rose: it is a drama? what is the story? >> it is about a are runs by horace and pete in brooklyn that was opened i two brothers named horace and pete. they had sons named horace and pete. this has always been owned by a horace and a pete. sometimes, it has been brothers. others, cousins. alan alda plays uncle pete from the previous generation. >> it is a new form. >> very different. a grabbed me when i started writing it. i have had a lot of ideas for it different kinds of shows. you get out the script and i started writing this is summer and it just kept coming, episode after episode. i realized i was writing some -- writing something that was worth shooting. >> what

>> cityr studios in new york this is charlie rose. rose: morley safer, a friend of a longtime colleague died on thursday at his home in manhattan. of death was pneumonia. he was 84. safer was the longest-serving correspondent in 60 minutes history. for five decades he produced at hundred 19 reports. he traveled more than 200,000 miles a year. he exposed fraud and investigate a crime. he chronicled a time of change in america. it was in his coverage of the vietnam war as a young correspondent that he first made a name for himself. he showed a marine setting a hut on fire with a cigarette lighter. the broadcast almost single-handedly ushered in the living room wars. up becauseack this had an impact on the man's life? safer: it is the most important story. that was who produced suzanne sinclair of eric severance show. decided at the beginning i was not convinced that he was innocent. because the court said he was guilty. there was a lot of funny stuff in that trial. i said let's assume he's guilty. let's go out assuming that justice happ

charlie rose: this is a quote from you from 2008.aid that the hardest thing is to get the point where you can live life on stage. remember that? have this saying. nothing is exaggerated but you tried it transfer that feeling on stage. you don't want to try to be funny. they kind of disassociate from what real life is like. it is trying to stay grounded and real so that the first unusual thing is what you catch. charlie rose: take a look at this. 1990's a sketch from the upright citizens brigade live show. we will find out. >> we are a breach in the far hole. please confirm. russelloing to activate arm into a complete diagnostic. roger that. it appears to be working without me. affirmative. it is burly -- automated. [indiscernible] it is telling me to get out. [laughter] don't mind that. we're not going to worry about it. >> there is nothing to worry about. euston, i was under the impression. they are under that impression as well. [laughter] here.were not informed it is on a need to know basis only. the rams arm is stronger. surely i

charlie rose: the book is called how's your faith? charlie rose: marlon james is here. he is the author of the book that was awarded the booker prize for fiction. the story revolves around the attempted assassination of bob marley in 1976. michiko cap economy called the dizzyingly complex. it is or even optioned by hbo for a television series adaptation. marlon james: thank you for having me. charlie rose: you came here looking for a teaching job? marlon james: when i moved to minneapolis i just finished my second novel and that is said in the 18th century. i was haunted by that story from way back in 1991 when i was still in college. timothy white wrote the definitive biography of bob marley. he wrote a really curious postscript when he went back to the assassination attempt. that was the first time i read anybody talk about these men and what had happened to them. as a novelist i am attracted by mysteries. i am never going to solve them but i like playing around with them. it took me over 20 years to get back to it. the spark was from then. i wrote two novels. one was

>> from our studios in new york city, charlie rose. rose: we're live this evening. president barack obama delivered his final state of the union address. tonight was less about the past and the future. president obama: let's talk about the future. for big questions. regardless of who the next president is. who controls ask congress. how do we give everyone a fair shot at opportunity and security in this new economy. how do we make technology work for us and not against us especially when it comes to solving challenges like climate change? safe and keep america lead the world without becoming its policeman? how can we make our politics reflect what is best in us and not what is worst? last year vice president biden said that with the new moonshot america can cure cancer. last month he worked with this scientists atve the national institutes of health the strongest resources they've had over a decade. announcing a new national effort to get it done and because he has gone to the match for all of us i'm putting joe in charge of mission control. that is why we need to r

rose: ok, 10.he most important questions .hat you are in search of i'm interested in the bigger questions. in terms of what trump tossed strategy might be, who he will choose for a running mate, who hillary will choose for a running mate, what her strategy will be, does trump have a serious chance -- in terms of strategy might be. have at it. mark: thank you all for coming. 5 -- i'm going to do this in no particular order -- how does donald trump make the big decisions in this campaign -- selection of running mates, debates, which will be among the most watched events of all time, hoda's than r wedding. big. two, can he convince people he is qualified to be president? raise your hand if you are going to vote for donald trump. [laughter] how many people think there are people in this room who are secretly going to vote for trump but will not raise their hand? now, this may not be the perfect demographic for that test, but i do that question all over the place. can donald trump become a place for peo

charlie rose: take a look at this.is a sketch from the 1990's upright citizens brigade live show. we will find out. >> we are a breach in the far hole. please confirm. we are going to activate russell arm into a complete diagnostic. >> roger that. it appears to be working without me. affirmative. it is burly -- automated. [indiscernible] it is telling me to get out. [laughter] don't mind that. we're not going to worry about it. >> there is nothing to worry about. euston, i was under the impression. they are under that impression as well. [laughter] >> we were not informed here. it is on a need to know basis only. the rams arm is stronger. surely it will be quickly defeated. activate blowtorch now. if flipping off. >> you discovered and not get. the object word. that was me, guys. >> that was your addition for snl? i can't believe the robot arm never got there. >> i was in new york right when we moved here. we moved here to showcase our sketch shows and they eventually bought it. that was a scene that never made it to t

president putin is sitting down with charlie rose.et's listen in. >> this military strength and possibilities give it a big role . there are big issues that can only be solved in russia participates and you will play a definitive role in that. we want to find out what you think about security and read them about friends and enemies, borders and threats, economic policy and foreign policy, about ukraine and the baltic states about europe and the united states, about syria and iran, and about china and russia. they are imported problems and important conflicts that russia will be part of the solution. none more important than the borders of russia none more important than ukraine. vladimir putin -- help us understand, as you see it. where are we? how do we get there? and where do we go from here? vladimir putin: first of all, i would like to thank you for agreeing to work with us. here today to be the moderator of this meeting. taking on this form in st. petersburg probably it would be better to concentrate our attention on the economic

gideon rose.t together this e-book, a compendium of your best work. >> the fundamental challenge is you have a government that is using its power on behalf of one part of the population and excluding others and how do you democracynclusive that helps everybody? no wait, that is misery. you are asking about iraq. the challenge is essentially the same. you have a military challenge in terms of maintaining order and fighting back the isis group and a political challenge of how to together as a country and have a government that is healthy and unified. withdraws, thes. less influence and control it has over the situation. we are like the kid with the finger in the dike. solution project a that far away from america? is there any proof that we can have a constructive effect or is the endgame is solution -- dilution? -- delusion? a lid on things if we are there. .t is like the old clash song if we say there will be trouble, if we leave, there will be double. has shownnt obama plenty of restraint in prov

rose. you for joining us. ♪ >> he got his start as a journalist with a front row seat to steve jobs early life. then he decided to try his luck in venture capital. went on to become one of the most heralded investors in silicon valley history. joining the boards of google and yahoo!. then he

rose: no hq. caroline: rose wang and bloomberg's kurt wagner.ing us the great interview. so coy of capital partner will be joining us to talk about where ai is heading at the moment and what he deems to be ai. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. caroline: you're looking at a live shot of the principal room. tune in later for conversation with matt garman, ceo of aws. 4:00 eastern, 1:00 pacific. this is bloomberg. technological advances in ai expecting to boom in the next year, drawings and give you i

rose: was it easy? was at the end goal, to find whatever you thought made something about this person charming or likable? tina: with sarah palin? we did it, what, eight years ago now? a lot of us wanting to figure out what is the joke? what is true about this whole situation? i was talking about chris rock and why i think he is a genius. let's take a situation and find something that is true that no one has noticed yet. that is what we're trying to do. we were trying to figure that out with her and mccain. robert: it is a player with such good cheer all the time. the take is not negative. charlie: there's a sense that you cannot wait to -- lorne: because if you are -- just scolding, there are no laughs and it is not fun. it is getting to make your own decision as the audience that we are encouraging as opposed to here is an idiot. or here is somebody we admire. you think it did would come back? tina: at the end of the run eight years ago, i thought was probably -- i am at the age now that i was when sh

thank you. >> charlie rose, that is my man. i remember charlie rose.charlie with the two vales. ves. i said, charlie, where'd you get that parisian valve? charlie can come and sing. [la vie en rose] ♪ french] in that's all for today, ladies and him and. >> thank you and good night - >>w we'll let the camera keep rolling. >> charlie rose. i remember young charlie rose. i said, charlie. charlie as a child was doing interviews with his bear. he would line up all the the animals at a table and he had a tiny table. what are you up to, teddy? he had a picture. . even then he looked at the questions teddy, how long have you been stuffed? then he would turn, and the other animals would look at him and he would turn. as a rabbit, do you feel fear/ ? near this small stuffed animal? we'll be right back. [laughter] ♪ forhis is taking stock wednesday, august 13, 2014. today's theme it is rebuilding. macy's looking to rebuild, the company cut its annual sales forecast. we will talk about the state of the u.s. retail business. this is a company that makes the materia

also for shanghai, which is the financial, home prices rose 2.4% month on month. 12.9%,ing, prices roser basis there. also, existing home prices in the capital rising 3.2% month on month. in february, new home prices rose month on month in 47 cities. many more than we saw them rise in january, just 38 cities. seeing new home prices, excluding affordable housing, up in 32 cities year on year. down in 15 cities when it comes to month on month, down and 37 cities year on year. we have seen the chinese government trying to boost, cutting down on some taxes, also cutting down payments, mortgage rate removal of controls. new home prices rose month on month and 47 cities, compared to 38 cities only in january. we are seeing them down though month on month and more than 30 cities as well. see, what we can get on china'slines here, february new home prices rising and 47 cities compared to 38 in january. rishaad: you think that is good news for property developers good let's see how the market is reacting. haidi: where in the first few minutes of trading in hong kong and mainland china, already s

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose."harlie: we begin this evening with politics. republican nominee donald trump suggested the u.s. should accept russia's annexation of crimea if it would lead with a better -- to a better relationship with moscow. obamauns counter to the administration. it is now believed the russian government was responsible for the theft of e-mails from the dnc, and hacking into other campaign computer systems. while the obama administration has stopped short of formal accusations, they said friday that interference in the election process is a very serious matter. joining me is david sanger, the national security correspondent for the new york times. i am pleased to have him at the table. welcome. david: good to be with you. thelie: in terms of what russians are doing, we will talk about that then we will talk about trumps interview about ukraine. why would they do that? who did it? why did they do it? then, how do we retaliate? all fascinating issues. to some degree, this is the story that i think m

rose. policy side would be delighted to have officials to this degree of professional quality running things on our side of the show. tom: this is really important right now. the idea here that olivia bluhm chart, who we will speak to later, they said, we got as hard as we can and we screwed up. they don't do that in your world. gideon: they do, but there are differences. the first, there is no recognition there is additional expertise in foreign policy that civilians might have. so that is what people do not policies.ivilian the other is you have a president who doesn't understand what has control of foreign policy, so he can play in this area what he cannot with the fed. tom: i had a nightmare, president trump working there. scary. harm bandholz there with gideon rose. today, what did you miss? atk about somebody he nailed texas a&m. he would like to do away with the model. stay with this worldwide. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance. foreign affairs magazine. i cannot say