. >> rose: taut. >> taut, exactly. >> rose: (laughs) >> and it affected all of us. >> soheil, the gentlemanho plays the reluctant suicide bomber, i think he uncorked this performance. and it was like... you could tell with jeremy.... >> rose: he was great. >> he kind of got this moment where jeremy was like, gee, he really was sorry about it all. and there was no take two. there was no... it was like that was it. it was one of those one takes. >> rose: you were said to direct what w a light hand. i never quite know what that means other than saying to the actors "you know what you're supposed to do, do it." (laughs) or saying, you know... >> if you've cast the movie right.... >> rose: exactly. >> i think there's, in a way... not that you've completely done your job as a director because you still have to block, choreograph and make sure cameras are in the right position, make sure the editors have exactly what they need to work with. but i think if you've cast it correctly and you've got the right actor playing the right part, you're... you know, it's like... i don't know, you're in a very

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an incredibly taut way. that ngcoatling about it.did not accept thid nolm to play truman pote.po i accepted this film to edll that sto because that story,e i'm getting corny, it is about life. it is about those decisionsdecii where you are, should i go there, there, i want both. these things that are so oppo attling with eacattlwith e e coexist inside of you. and how difficult that is. this is an incredibly extreme emexample of that very human dilemma. that ambition and greed in all of these things will bring up. >> which makes i>> which makyond capote.ca it is abt human life. >> ambition,ebrity, journalism.jour >> i could talk about fath tal flynn in the present.he not just bse you do not wantt wt to give it away. tfill those things in personally. t they are intertwined. his history is ihis twined with his present. i think he is a man who does want his place to be the center of the community. he wants people to be excited to come to where coorks. he wants it to be the tsnter of th.ught and th. he thinks and wants this. but he ialso

. >> rose: taut as a tennis ball. >> 62 years old running around like this.e body fat of a ping-pong ball. it's horrible. >> rose: but another point. the command of language he has >> rose: and i'm sure it's evolved as well-- he's talking about clarence is no longer going to be there. >> clarence clemens. >> rose: he has the entire band he brings in but he's talking about clarence and he know he is has to speak to it. know he is has to speak to the audience about him. >> in emotional terms and show business terms. it would be like jerry lewis coming out without dean martin and not acknowledging it. >> rose: why is he not here? >> we know he's not here, he died. what happens to him happens to us all but he needs to acknowledge it in terms of the fans history the e street band. there aren't too many acts that you follow for years and years and decades and decades. this is not just a kind of boomer thing. there are a lot of young people at these concerts and in europe it's dominated by young people for some reason. so when something happens to the band, a key co

he has taut philosophy at the univsity of california berkeley for0 years cent work has incorpored discoveriesrom biology in to the philosophy of freeill, rationity and consciousss. gerald fischbach, neurologist and scientific director of the same mons foundation snd lifetime studyg the connection betweebrain cells known as synapses s current rearch concerns brn disease such as auti. coelia bargmann, she has performed grnd breaking studies on the bras of microscopic worm her research ofrs insight in to how gene control the funcon of our brain cells. she is a professorhe rockeller university in new york. and tony movsh studies vion an percepti in both primates and humans. his lab atew york university focuses on the development and functionf the primate visual system. we begin with tony movshon as he introduces us to the anaty of the brn. >> what we hav here to the beginning ofery brew tour of the structure of e human brn. we're looking computer geneted imag ever the left hemisphere, now, this brain is covered as human brain is, most promineny by structure called the cerebral rtex, this gre tiss

we taut we wanted to get in this space and needed the expertise and who else better than the person who invented it. >> rose: victor espinoza, james corden, ian schrager and arne sorenson, when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: captioning sponsored by rose communications >> rose: history was made at belmont park last weekend when american pharoah won the triple crown. he was the first horse to complete the elusive feat since the firm did it 37 years ago in 1978. however is a look at the home stretch of saturday's race. >> as they come to the top of the stretch frosted moved up to second and into the stretch. and american pharoah makes his run for glory as they come into the final furlong with an eighth of a mile to go! american pharoah all out at the 16th pole! and here it is! the 37-year wait is over! american pharoah finally won! american pharoah has won the triple crown! (cheers and applause) >> rose: the victory was victor espinoza's third attempt at the triple crown after previous bid with war emblem in 2002 and california chrome last year. i am

. >> rose: taut you about acting. >> he did. no. he didn't ach me about i kind of knew what he was saying but it was wonderful to hear a man who i thought had unjustly been, you know, called a buffoon, he wasn't, he made him elf look that way but he told -- he reiterated what i believe about acting is that it was a movable feast, it changes, it lives, it breathes, it just -- it is an animalistic thing, you don't learn to freeze it -- >> jessica pandy. >> elegant, she and jim cronin. >> were magical couple. >> to the end of their lives true to the art of acting .. and in the chapter on them, i say that i grew up watching a generation of actors that is gone now, george c. scott, anne bancroft, colin dewhurst, jason row bards, irene worth, extraordinary, fabulous people. >> rose: but you can't find their qualities in young actors? >> no, it is not required of them. young actors aren't asked to be the things we were all asked. i was a generation behindem, th but so many people -- >> rose: has to be what? >> young actors now aren't -- th

and i taut that was because he liked me, too. but that wasn't the reason. ask why he married me.the cotton on the fields was better. ben hubbard wanted the cotton and oscar hubbard married it for him. he used to be nice to me then. he used to smile at me. he hasn't smiled at me since. everybody knew that's what he married me for. everybody but me. stupid! stupid me! >> rose: nixon also stars in terrance david's new film "a quiet passion" as emily dickinson, the renowned 19t 19th century poet. pleased to have cynthia nixon back at this table. welcome. >> thank you i. >> rose: i only saw this once before in true west when actors alternate roles. but that was a two-person play. >> eyes, and there was a big 19th and early 20th century of two actors doing a fellow and alternating. not so much anymore. >> rose: laura lenny comes up with the idea. >> yes. >> rose: and say what do you think of this. >> yeah. >> rose: and you bought it right away. >> right away is that why? because of the challenge? >> well, i love the play. i've always loved the idea of playing regina, but as laura, i th

that was not taut of by the republican establishment. they told us this has been our number one issue against obama is obamacare. we have tom price, he should be your secretary of h.h.s. because he's the intellectual leader of the effort. you can see from the debate, from what was happening every day that the republicans themselves tid not have their hands around this issue. >> rose: it's not looked as your baby. what happened? >> what do you mean what happened? travel ban is successful. i think the supreme court will uphold the key parts of it in the fall. >> rose: could it have been drafted better? >> in fact, president trump likes the original draft. you have to remember something, to go through an inter-agency process you have to have an executive order. by the way, the mainstream media knows this. you have to have the office of legal counsel or the department of justice sign this. we had inter-agency process, started in the transition period. we had the enforcement of the deportation. these e.o.s were fully vetted. general kelly sai

>>dhe tawd taut me to use my body. >> rose: though taught you how e it. these guys today work from that, too, the physical conditions, tiger and everybody else. >> gary player, who you have interviewed -- >> you've seen every golf show i do, haven't you? >> i've watched a lot. i want to find out. but gary,un, he does popular sit-ups in one day than i've done in my life. >> rose: a thousand. he's great, too. he's in great shape. he was here, vuln, a month ago. he's in great shape. >> i'm surprised he didn't get on the table. >> rose: i know, i was, too. some of the people-- everybody-- there's always a controversy about new swing technique or new teachers come along. me of them go talk to mack ogradey and believe that they see a way to-- have any of those guys influenced you in terms of what you see, in terms of new ideas? somebody come along and seems to have discovered something? >> long game or short game. >> rose: i'm talking about the long game now, the swing. >> oh, yeah, there are lo. the first time i saw tiger. i had never seen anybody swing and ha

i like to believe what that experience with johnson talk taut me as i went from johnson to kennedy to f.d.r.to, lincoln and teddy and taft was to look empathetically and nonjudgmentally from the people i studied and try to look at them from thed in out because that's what he taught me to do about him. after i wrote the article against him he said, "bring her for a year and if i can't win her over nobody can." he did win me over. >> rose: tell me about the relationship. you know i've kidded you about it forever. >> i think what happened is i was young and i wasn't threatening in some ways and i was a woman which made it easier for him. >> rose: and you were from harvard. >> i was from harvard and the future. at one point he crazily told me i reminded him of his mother which was rather bizarre. he took me on a picnic at the lake -- >> what effect did that have on you? >> it's even worse because he told me he wantedded to discuss our relationship and i thought uh-oh, here it comes. and i had been talking talking about boyfriends continually to try to get it off. and he said, "doris, more