exide about twelve kilometers which i've become so used to this route that it's the way home. it was the first time. it was long ago so long ago but it feels like yesterday it was nine hundred seventy two. i got married to alexander. because he said that we would go to spice company island for a honeymoon in which he went there by boat the lake was perfectly calm and then i saw something incredible something that would be hanging in the air it was a miracle a real miracle. the bell tower was almost completely destroyed the island was overgrown with raspberries and stinging nettle we didn't have a lot of things with us just a one person canvas tent a blanket a couple of jackets two mugs two spoons and a teapot that's all we had but it didn't matter to me. it was about something else. it was all about alexander all these that ended i can't quite remember i wasn't listening i just watched him. should be by that time we already had three children and alexander had a good job he was the head of a factory. i can't explain how it happened but at some point alexander quit his job he t

there's less making it like a utility and more a competitive industry where you're on edge, you're exideing but you're racing. >> sreenivasan: brian roberts, thanks so much for your time. >> my pleasure. will, because the current system >> woodruff: we return to iran. a short time ago the country's president hassan rouhani sat down for an interview with pbs's charlie rose. >> what's necessary for you tv bilateral meeting with the president? >> (translated): well, after all, we're speaking of two countries who have had no relations for 35 years so it's clear to begin talks requires some preparation work and wherever the prep work is completed i believe that it's possible to have a meeting. we must all admit, i believe, that the principle of the meeting of the two sides is important but perhaps more important than that is the result of such a meeting. so we must make every effort so that first official meeting between two countries will definitely yield positive results. >> woodruff: gwen, you were also in new york this morning, part of a breakfast that president rouhani had. tell us, did you

there's less making it like a utility and more a competitive industry where you're on edge, you're exideing but you're racing. >> sreenivasan: brian roberts, thanks so much for your time. >> my pleasure. >> ifill: that was brian roberts, c.e.o. of come cast talking with hari sreenivasan in new york. here's some background on the changing t.v. landscape they discussed. >> sreenivasan: with all the new ways to consume media-- phones, tablets, laptops-- you can now watch t.v. shows without a television set or a cable connection. but established companies are reluctant to give up their hold on the media industry. among them: cable giant and owner of nbc-- comcast. it's the largest cable company in the u.s., and one of the biggest broadband internet and home phone service providers. in 2011, it acquired nbc universal, making it a major content player in the market. >> we can't wait to show you what's next. >> sreenivasan: but new companies are starting to threaten media veterans like comcast, and their service models. one of those is aereo, which allows customers to stream live free t.v. to phon