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asked him -- it was clear he had a creative soul at was notoing to be saved as fine a profession as bei docr is, it wasn't the correct one for jason. and we had a goo talk. he felt comfortable then to -- i think was concerned aut the nepotism problemsthat might come up. and he didn't know if he wanted a really make his whole le in the same ve as his dad. and i'm so glad that, you know, he found a way to be absolutely original and build on sometng that'suite unique. >>harlie: hadn't your father told you haveto have passn in what you d >> yes, he certainly said that to me. he said a wonderful story i hope we open a sandwich shop together and he saidhere's not enough magic int for yo >> charlie: ou need magic in your life. >> for him that was the creive impulse he felt in me and i've alwa felt it in jason in all theittle things he did growing up. i mean, he wa a very creativ pers and he had to find his own way telltories. >> charl: and how are you different, do you thinkason, between the way you tel stors and the way your dadells stories? >> it's funny, i'not sure if i can tell y how we're

we will bei think ok. the short term a very dangerous time.eeing actions out of or 10ongress that six years ago would have been unthinkable. >> my do think the president is so unpopular? >> unfortunately, part of it is bias against someone of a different race. behe thinks that there may people who vote against him because of his race but he says there are people who vote for him because of it. that's how he answered that. >> that is probably a very accurate answer. that we areges seeing -- >> do you think it is beyond differences of policy? >> absolutely, i do. mitch mcconnell said the goal should be to deprive him of a focusingrm rather than on a country where there is fairness and equal opportunity. >> what is the opinion about mitch mcconnell? will he be reelected? >> i hope not. >> was she in the legislature? >> u.s. secretary of state from the state of kentucky. i know her family well. she's a very credible candidate with natural gifts. mitch mcconnell -- charlie -- [laughter] the percentage of people in kentucky that are uninsured has de

part but partlybecause of the economic crisi,artly because of barack obama theris a chan ofthe image bei restor to a considerable degree. i thk there's a real opportunity. it w a sudden burst after 9/11 of ierest in goverent. itas a certain... well, a limiteburst i think recently but it gets frustrated becau you han't got the organation deal with it. >> rose:hank you for coming. it's a measu to see you again. >> i hate to end up o that note. >> rose: well, it's theeality we hav >> rose: audrey tautou i here. she is one of france's most talented and best-known actresses, in 2001 she rose to international stardom with her role inamalie." americ audiences also know her from "dirty pretty things" and "t da vinci code." for helatest part she plays legendary digner coco chanel the years before she bece rich an famous. the film is caed "coco befe chan." he is a clip from the film. >> rose: i am pleased to ha her ck at this table. welcome. >> thank you very much. >> rose: t's talk about co chanel and what ki of woman she was. >> well, sheas a ver unusual won for thathat time. she was so brillian

the most accessible presidenin our recent memory being on tow hall roaming around, talking to people, bei coonservative talk shows and cognizing that ethos keep th connectiono the people. but my guess is that the problems a even greater than he knew. j.f.k. once seadogs the campaign, we kept sang that things we bad when we were ripping against the republicans then it got office they were much worse tn we said. suspicion is that tngs are far worse than he thought that accountfor some of the difficulties he's having. >> charlie: all rht. arianna, you have chronicl this president'sise to power as well as his firstix months in office. how doou see this leadership estion? >> well, i agree wh dorithat he's a natural born leader. he's teaching how to be a human being not just president. he's of his ability no to ld grudges, stacentered. all those are great cawlts. my concern is that he's demonsating a prefence for mpromising reconciliatioeven befo the fight has been ught. anif you look at t n.d.r. ste, for emple, when h wanted to push through somethi major like sial security, remember he faced s

people weren bei otographed from the fetal stage, you know, andhrown up on the tv screen so s was sortally authencly w she was. and she was 50 and formed and done, you know. >> rose: do you believe success is better when it comes laten life? >> oh, scess is okay whenever it comes, you know. >>ecause it ebbs and then it gs away and then it comeback again sometime. >> rose: how would y know? all righ, hers a clip from the film. julie andulia with merylyoureng an omele she changed everything, bere her it was frozen food and c oners and marshmallows. >> don't knock marshmallows. when you fli anything u just got to have t courage of youronvictions, especially if it aloose sort of mass like -- oh, that didn't -- go very well. >> no, that didn't go very well. see when i flipped it, i didn't -- didn't have th courage to do it the way i should have. but you can always pick it up if you are alo in the kitchen who is gng to see. >> if e you alone in t kitchen, who is to see. >> pearl always wearing pearls in the kitchen you've just got to practice, like the ano. i'm jua child, bon app he at this

placanbout bei a sator ane gacy thatoure il it's a enormous hon. mean, 's the greest pubc nor u uld ibly have. an rea and prte the tst thahepeople of mase gito me. to be able teprent them e nate. and we' tried to... i've alwaerceivedy ros try toetso in . 's bnrustrang in the o seone th's psione t naon hlt iurce and s en fighng that over0 snd istil..we see tse.very sin day maragedies h falies tt ha been ab to do i buwe've some pgrs ert. ani as fe that asg as c keepge ogress tnd the people willp m, i..t's >> donan you'lln for ti? xpecso. willou let me ke an >> i wlndeed.our show? >>rnolhis, not me?n aroia ch. tif of tekennedy en wenu captiongpoor by se communitis rose: looso mple rng and led thets keedwho dd la yard gh i ewelp the h tisble w wend ha taed his hievndmany mes remaleife. 's lif t ll kwn ma pplbeof mi, becausof htrmp, cae h tge a causas forfead h of theat storthe uneds talabout ttli beginninithdos gowin, a filendand talk wit u barndell phone on ray fm anspt to bton. yo bn hisrt da ve mns t pce thla--ndnkt'ngbo whso my mes heom down ao nyp

@ >> % th%nk ambassador@ lbok @ doek but he's not bei alled @ rhis@ thin h% hak it.nn es or doe't i don't kn i& presidt obama@ has oá ha't i n't thk eyavbe st. it'snef esmont cdare, /her% y dave@ know wh tstr%ke the d@eal, dow ,o put thpressu heáe, how ,o t lf @theke @ki @of #ats@ @ geer and how to sl it@ t e eri#an p%ople be#aus% ulmaly mou will b% llg a coalition government that will have the taliban in it. >> charlie: what ought to happen in afghanistan over the next three or four months as they launch this kandaharoffensive -- wha, oht ,o b% hahpening in- launch th%s kandadar ofnsive, @ wha, oht be happinin addition ,o e litary efrt?@ i ,hi what'cri,ic %s brgi pagistan osi, @ geinthe pagistanis@ mse @ thr %nfenc% @with th% tib osmain sctuaries ar% in@ pakis,anto hut pressmren them ,o me back@ but alko ,o b% part of@ a dipmac páoceks at /ill@ low@ foá a coalition gornnt @to e@merge afanikta one that beg, again, i &eethik is@ wheáe it@ @ ge licate /ill@ @be peáfectly @ calibáat peáceined not as contll by@ @india or@ by@ pakis,an andne that wl be@ @ stable enough pu

like every other human bei. and matt reay push very much in at direction. so what we see today is a vy goodditing of a speal moment of valentino, but it's not that valentino's screaminfrom the morng to the evening or between us it'salways a fight. ofourse we have a different opinn in everything fm the beginning, i mean, we met when we were really in our 20s and this, i think was also the key of the success of o relationip and ofur company that t people with strong chacter and sometimes ideas completelyifferent put together somethi soimportant. >> rose: he takes you bac to th cafe deparis. (laughs) >> ros >> it was my right. i say the tru. is was in the ce depar but in the... across the street, the cafe called done d i insist and thisas the truth. >> rose: what wa the truth? >> so dne... >> we don'tant to bring this... (laughter) >> rose: but y left that cafe, wherever it was, whatever cafe it was, and you were going away on vacation, or he was going away on vacation to capri and you two ende up there tether? >> a i followed him to capri. >> rose: you follow

whatught to beis mission statement? >> i believe now we'ret a state... a stage in the middle st-- and i that'm referring to the palestinian pce process-- whe we haveto change the way we approach it. we have, what, for about 50 years no been inhe process of getng the two sides to sit down, encouraging themto talk together, offering suggestions and so on. i think time for that hasun out. and i think time for a two-state soluon is running out. an i tnk if f that's abandod it will be even more dangerous and tragi for the israelis and for th plinsians. and now i think it's te for a new approach and tha is for the united states to be more assertive. the outlines of a settlement ha been pretty clrly known by all since t end of the clton administrationand the taba accords were drawnp. and i tnk that the uted states should be prepared to put forward a proposal saying we believ this is a just and horable solution and we believe th parties should adopt it and i think... i think we would get strong support from oufriends and allies and i think that it is what the re

>>ose: is it going to the point of bei a dand driven economy? is it just taking the first few steps tords it? >> i'm noture these exaly the right numbers but domestic demand amounted to 25% or 30% of grossomestic oduct. it's now this yeart will be up around 40% and as the chinese people get richer, it's going to keep ring. >> ros as middle-class grows, mand will grow. >> yeah. rose: exportsre down by about 25%, aren't they? >> exports, yeah, exports are down. exports are down and imports are downome, too,ut they're not down nearly as much as expor. e chinese are starting to become a consumer not just of raw materials b of domestic goods from all across asia and capital uipment from jap, places like at. >> ros what do youthink the lessons? is tt human nure to want to take morand more risk? and what are your responsibilitiesn doing that? >> you know, it'suman natur and it been going on... this was really no different than the 15 or 20 banking crises that we've had in the last 200 years around the world. the only time... thing this time was it w mu

just bei just into everhing.y musicnd then i staed writing these songs. then people would co arod anmy mother was very iressed withhe fact that iould write like that. i cod rhyme. >> rose: was it simplyecause you worked it so hard or was it a gift? it was a gift. the gi ran inhe family. i just tk it and decided i was going o more. so i would wri all theseongs when people woulcome to our house mama would say "run and get your guitar and singhat song you wrote." and tn i saw was getting a lot of attention so ithought "wow, this is gng to be great." so i just kept that up and i honed in onll of my skills and sharpenemy it with with tt and i reall justhought later on after the fir time i w ever on stage i thought, wo, th is great, peoe love me. and i ow now it w only because i walittle, i wasn't that good. but was just up there doing it and i jus thought, want to make this myhole life. and i have. >> rose: did you create a persona, or was it you? >> wl, you mean the w i look? >>ose: no, everything. >> well, am the wa

a pleure to have you on the broadcast. >> i appreciate bei here. >> rose: peter orsza, the director of office ofanagement and budget. he's the man that between now and febrry will put together yourudget. then once puts tether your budget congress ll consider it. backin a moment with niall fergus. stay with us niall ferguson is here,e is an economic histoan, a profeor atarvard, he is an author you may also be familiar with his docuntaries broadcast on pbs, his writings about the economic crisis and a potentialupture in u.s./china relaons have received much atteion and controvey. his most recenbook is now in paper back, it is called "the ascent of money, a financial history of theorld." i am pleased to have him back at th stable, welcome. although it s a different table that we sti use. this is a lite smalr table. >> did you break it? did you thw it at somne? >> re: (laughs) turned iover on them. okay, economic recovery. in the united states, quarter, 3 .5% growth, is there a gbal economic recovery unde way? >> i think the's alobal economic recovery which looks actuallyrather more sustai

together >> the thing thakind of cracked up was the's a scene earlyn in the movie where yo really are bei inoduced for the first time fully to theorbana aracter who plays -- was jewish woman, her whole family was muered by the nazisnd four years later she is hiding inside of pis. she owns a cinem anfrederick zoller character talked about is a german soldier who les movies too andtarts taing to her. chting her up a lile bit. >> rose: he is goingo be in a movie beuse he is a war hero. >> likan audi murphy kind of flow but for nazis. d all of a sudden they are talking. and i'mriting the script, again, i don't know exactly what they are gointo say. i get them lking and they do it. and so a of a sudn they start having a conversation about x linder versus charlie chaplin- chaplin versus papsversus -- the whole scenis over and i put the pen down i'm like, n, i go to do aorldar iiovie d it ends up being a love letteto cinema. i just cannot not, apparently. but u know, evenhe whole, i actually was really fascinated once i got up the idea of ing the whole nazi propagandailm a aremier, just the whol

. >> charlie: what is the cancer tt this theme is bei pled out. >> thetwo which ar most exciting is lung cancer whi everyone uerstands is a fatal illness. there are roughly 10to 15% of patients can lungancer in the chts and you're. there's a again that calls cml and anoth dg that inhibits that protein which is called terciva and w have patients coming in with lung cancer to find out i they have that mutation or not. if they do theyo on terciva >> charlie: is this coopation at some level from big or little and research. te me more about that in terms of how that process may open up new opportities. >> i thinkrom my wor it was cricalbecause when you look at the projects of armaceutical companies, there's not a human amount of intelltual power on that. from all the thin you need to put together. so you need to bring in expertise that you don't have. so let's tak a project the way i met brian was i srted collaborating with the dana farber institutend this was to bring technogy where we could express these enzyme large panels of the for testing. and you know,ithout tha exchange betweeading ed

do they have the rig to use i and is it bei migratedo places it is no allowed to be us?we allow, we allo the enforcement of les that theovernment ought to enforce andy the way the my experiences they wanto enforce or they know t need enforcand they are train heed in that way, then u can have what is the ultimate silicon valley solution, you remove the contraction and all march forward. >> charlie: extraordinary stuff, thank you foroming. >> thank y for having me, t as great pleasure. >> exander karp, palantir technologies, the company yo st heard him talk about, what they do and wt he does. >> charl: elon tusk is here and chf executive of two startup companies with bold missionshe leads tesla motors, the electric car cpany that tracted attention from both car enthusiasts an environmentalists asell, the compy's powerful roadster that travels from zero to 60 i less than four seconds is entire pored by batteries. the company pls to break io th mainstream auto market with an elect electc sedan as early as 21, musk is also the ceo of space explotion technologies, a mpany tryi

. >> charlie: there always this -- he believes this i think, he's given mor credit fo bei a tactici than a strategist. there's alwayshat dichotomy about m. >> andlso the question politics. heould be a surb strategist but tactician, ihink that's slight under rating him. one thingisin termsf montreal. >> chaie: does the book show him as a strategist or tactician. >> a strategist. he didn't g them all rig but for instance, one thing during the yo kippu warin a short me i'm a military histoan i'm amazed howuickly he realized wt was going on. quicker thanhe ptagon or cia. his belief earlyon from the israelis, though they were doing badly, that would me out on towithin a matter of days which th did. >> charlie: is h responsible for giving predent bush your book? >> that'right. >> charl: he's responsle for putting th in hishands. >> sold alot of copies. charlie: what'sour opini of psident bush's presidey and foreign policy. >> not verygood. >> charlie: is because iraq destroyed credibility >> i think iraq damaged credibity in eupe and this is an open question i don't think dr kissingergrees wit

ieel we aren a way a shamess culture and don by that justeane veameless celeitie the idea of shamend bei ashame-- ofeeng stripd yo dnity is n somethin typical r american something happs we g onith our bune. he a certain inner bance. inhesethercountries pple wio to any lengths to preserve t gnity an tcnghe palestians agnst israeland thinking inntivesil get pplo ma compromis a the don't and they wonr wh is that and goes to the same question they're fightg for dignitynd i e t sethingn th cry rationship s. asith pakistan charlie: one of the ntra chacte iyourook, ar, s motivatedy watching his fa. >> theook opens with thisan unr a predato atck a i try to imane ry reade what is liketo b othe her end of ourissles and our drones and ihinkit's powerful part of the book. thisharact obvioly is rked rever. heecom --e's been a very mornan and man who esping frothe tralode and pued bacnto the cture anpulled int the cycl or revenge. i ink if wre going to find a way ou-- bin lad isdead. ithould be a leratingomt for allofus athould open e way for som kin of ocess in which w get o this cyesfevengehi ia see

team to beis wholethe producert trusted, -- they like it because they can be creative. >> 25 of them?mething like that. person, andone believe me, they are enjoying themselves. >> let me go to some big stories. the microso story. why was tv choice? operation? >> he has been there since 1992. he was a safe choice. it is a very difficult job. bringing in an outside ceo is too disruptive. they call it the slow dance. thatld not work. i sut that this guy t tht surprise p e. know you know microsoft well, but i with one quick thing about it. if you think about google, , the, facebac microsoft companies that have these platforms, microsoft is different. it has the feel. it has 130,000 people. peoplit is an industrit -sized operation stop is significantly bigger than google or apple. it has a strong market presence. , the sety complicated of skills that you need to the ceo. you need someone with products-oriented, someone who can run a giant organization ana can move fast. >> is notng to all of a all ofsudden light on fire. >> they will announce that he ill be more involved? what does that me

beis hard for the fed to reasonably confident.a prudent approach, information changes, even if some of this is an overreaction, they may want to be a little more cautious than they otherwise would have been. matt: i really appreciate your time this evening. thanks so much for joining us, joe davis. next half houre of this special edition of the bloomberg market day, we will get a preview of what to expect on the bloomberg market day tuesday in china after a bruising monday. we will be back after this short break. ♪ matt: welcome back to this special edition of the bloomberg market day. after an insane day in docs and currencies here, that was all kicked off by developing nations. plummeting during the rout in global markets. plummetedican markets to a two-year low. for more, i want to bring in cash of were mckenzie -- casha. >> it started with developing nations and with china. peopleomething a lot of say were coming because their currencies have been overvalued for a really long time because of such a strong dollar. to a certain

they expect,what bey would like the u.s. to the leader. the same time, they would complain further reasons. that the u.s. remains by far the number one country in the world. maybe the problem is again, a problem of cycles. between tooillates much interventionism and too little. after george w bush activism, the pendulum is switching in the opposite direction. "action and reaction in the world situation." you use the word respect. west,country expects the particularly the u.s. to respect them. mentioned an interesting conversation with a high chinese authority. whether china was for. role ina constructive the government system. this was his answer. he said number one, this is not in our tradition. number two, we understand that we must clear role and we will do our best to do it. under one condition. what is that condition? you must respect us. >> thank you. the book is called "a ction/reaction." speak it happening as we in ukraine and georgia and lots of other places around the globe. thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ >> this

we get crestlessed for bei nger seekers. weert opposition.don't want to have any of my correspondents, or myself included-- i never someone said someplace i wouldn't go myself. we want to get it right. we tonight want to be contrarian for sake of beeping atrainer. we definitely want to be apolitical. anthrax the biggest mistake we can make is slowing ourselves down, not being fast. not reinventing ourselves. >> rose: like the way are you so much you forget to puch forward. you reasons i have to keep giving it to the interns who keep it relevant. you have to be open to reinventg yourself every few years. which is hard to do. if sounds easy. and because you shoul -- >> if you don't grow you die. >> exactly. >> rose: there is also this, your father. this is an interesting guy. to read about the relationship between the two of you. you'd try to build something, and he que more about it than you did. >> he's a fantastic guy. we have a very special relationship-- i'm going to tear up-- i left home at 13 because when he was eight they'll tell you li

the idea of shame and bei ashamed -- of feeling stripped of your dignity is not something typical for americans. something happens we go on with our business. we have a certain inner balance. in these other countries people will go to any lengths to preserve the dignity and watching the palestinians against israel and thinking incentives will get people to make compromises and they don't and they wonder what is that and it goes to the same question. they're fighting for dignity and i see the same thing in the crazy rationship u.s. as with pakistan. >> charlie: one of the central characters in your book, ar, was motivated by watching his fami. >> the book opens with this man under a predator attack and i try to imagine for my readers what it's like to be on the other end of our missles and our drones and i think it's powerful part of the book. this character obviously is marked forever. he becomes -- he's been a very modern man and a man who's escaping from the tribal code and pulled back into the culture and pulled into the cycle o r revenge. i think if we're going to find a way out -

so that kind of dialogue between the people that are bei talked to and the talkers is a more sterile one. >> rose: but here's what's interesting. we said it at the beginning. shakespeare demands to be relevant. by the breadth and depth and focus of things that will be part of a society forever. the politics, the revenge, conflict. establishment versus... >> rose: >> the reason shakespeare is still alive is he couldn't help being relevant. he wasn't trying to be clever. he needed himself to explain the world around him to himself. >> rose: he needed to explain it to himself. >> the's a wonderful piece of advice a celebrated actor gave to would be actors. i can't remember who it was but he said "don't do it unless you can't do anything else." and i don't think shakespeare could do anything else. he was an okay actor but really the thing he could do was write and there was an urgency. there was a real need. the audience needed it, too, for it... needed it to be relevant as well. there was that visceral communication between a writer and the audience at that tim too many of shakespeare's

bei never thought i would able to make a living as a cartoonist.ought if i were really lucky that i would be able to sometimes occasionally get some of my work published may be in the village voice. i never thought i would wind up working for "new yorker." >> did it seem to square when you were younger? what i was doing was so oddball, and like 1978, i did not see anything that was much like it. i thought my work had more in common with the stuff i was seeing in the village voice or national lampoon, the funny pages. it was oddball stuff, stuff that was not really conventional and yet it was not underground. it was just something else. >> i remember very distinctly that gott cartoon accepted. tell us about that. cartoon called "little things." when i first came to the new yorker, i called them up and i found out when the drop-off date bring up aartoonist portfolio. i put everything i had, around 60 cartoons. i had no idea if it was too few or too many. they said they were going to buy little things, which surprised me. that was probably the most pe

usually it's bei rognized. >> crlie: being recognized. >> seice. >> chaie: you walk in they make you feelike you're at home. >> there's always that moment. it happens to me you walk to a restaurant you think, ey're not going to have the reservion. there's ways this -- i'm nervous, try to get your hark else up. i think that'-- riews are importanfor egos, it' our scorecard. >> charlie: does it make you better? >> i think the desire t get a grt review always makesyou better. >> charlie: but doou learn from it? in other words, u see review, he's got a point ther >> is one thing besides many thgs i learned from danny, i remember getng twotar review that ihought deseed one star at gramercy tern when we first oped up. you nd of getting angry, you sethe two-c youork. grercy thereas -- expections were so high. new yo magazine ran pce, is in theext four-star restaurant? so, as he put it there's gd in those revie. at fst they stink. you read them. you got to look at them, okay, maybthis is hapning. i rember getting a so-so review one of thfew really one-star stareview at cft steak. i agreed wh

beis: i was not ready to president in 2011. i was not ready. only thing worse than not being president for me would be being president when i am not ready. the dog whot to be catches a garbage truck and cannot figure out what to do once you get there. in 2016 and was ready. people in my other party. and it came down to one person who has the chance to be elected on tuesday. charlie: do you want to be attorney general? chris: i do not necessarily want to be anything. charlie: do you think comey should have come forward? chris: he was my boss. life was no one in public is more and -- public integrity. i believe what jim thought. i believe what jim thought was that if people knew that they had these additional e-mails -- charlie: even though he did not know what was in them. chris: they would have accused him of covering it up. he would have been accused of covering it up especially given his earlier decision not to recommend execution to mrs. clinton. i think that for the integrity , this comey and the fbi is the atmosphere you are talking about.

there waa lot of talk for a long 250i78 of bei able to roll your own nspaper and clip om various locationnd to a ceain degree it's already here it'salled the internet. you go to the sit you want to go to so you'll be judgedy the quality of the repoing and writing of each invidual publication. >> and we're making a differen bet. e huffgton post trying to become a mass body and we think e future i in having nhe sites. find t people who have the sa onniveness f politics a it turnsut it's ahuge audice and feed that and make sure yore better th your competition on this. i think there will always be a ton areas of competition and we've seen mo change in urnalism in the last o or threes thawe saw in the next 30 years before and in the next three years i ink we'll see more than the pa three years. it's an amazin period of transformation that l of us will look back on , 50 years from nownd say w. charlie: what's interesting to me and maybe thiis not portant, it is like this prram, you guys -- it' the depth of the rorting, the mediacy of t reportingnd not just the videolip that makes a difference >

. >> i was worri about the footagof him complaining in the beginning abt shaking hands and bei tired and people say well it's tiring being president as well and i assumed they wouldn't have lik that. >> i think pt of the answer to that is that i think -- obama d his senior guys these are very veryareful and careful self-consciousuys. there's not ion't know that anybodwas ever going to get a filmbout behind the curtain something they didn't want you to see i don't think -- but i also don'think -- there film to me isn't at all about how much of obama do we get to see but very much abt the movement anthe strucre of the campaignnd the internal experience of tt piece of history that's occurd which is he got elected. >> charlie: the film is about a time in which the coury change and yo saw the catyst and how it tak place in a certain year. >> and the iernal -- i mean, we hear the names axeld and thvastajority of america never got to see who ty were to get h elected and haven't seen texperience. he's kind of a secret ninja behind it all. >> charlie: his bo comes out this week so we'l see ho

beis a wonderful thing to able to have someone. i am on every page of it and every scene of it.rtunity for people shedme in, have a chuckle, a tear, and walked out for filled. charlie: is part of this being the leading man? mr. elliott: i have been the leading man before. i have more often than the character actor, and a much prefer being the character actor. charlie: why do you prefer the character actor? less of at: it feels responsibility. maybe i have not thought like i was truly up for it were up to it. charlie: i don't think that. mr. elliott: i don't think that anymore. charlie: you know you are up to it. mr. elliott: i know after this job that i am up to it. charlie: doing this and what you believe you achieved here, it confirms her confidence that you can do anything. mr. elliott: i have more confidence now as an actor than i ever had. it doesn't mean i don't get nervous. we shoot this in front of a live audience. charlie: is it because you worry about your lines? mr. elliott: more that can anything. -- that than anything. charlie: that never gets easier, does it? mr. e