leslie, i've been a big leslie stahl fan. >> and i'm a chris fan. >> that is hardball for now. thanks for being with us. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on all in. >> there is nothing we can rule in. nothing we can rule out. >> what brought down an egyptair flight in route to egypt. >> it could be a terror attack. >> what investigators are learning about the crash. plus, how donald trump is answering the 3:00 a.m. phone call. >> it is always better to wait until you actually know what the facts are before you open up. >> then, trump is back on the trail tonight raising cash for a former rival and hillary clinton turns a corner sg. >> i will be the nominee for the party. >> with sanders ready to harm clinton before the convention. sanders campaign is here to respond. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. an egyptian air liner that vanished from radar over the mediterranean set off a massive search for the wreckage, raised the prospect of bettterrorism a strong indications that the plane went down after an explosion. the

. ♪ >> leslie stahl: to mark morley's retirement, we added up all the stories he's done for "60 minutestched for eight hours a day, it would take nearly a month to see everything. so here's a shortcut. we're going to show you some of morley's favorites. and what some of his friends consider his greatest hits as well. starting with a remarkable trip back through time. this story was called "market street." about a film taken on san francisco's main thoroughfare over a century ago. >> david mccullough: that one film opens the door to us into that world of san francisco right on the eve of the earthquake. >> stahl: to historian david mccullough, there's something magical about seeing the people in an old film like this. >> mccullough: and they're moving those people they're not still in the photograph they're alive, they turn and look at you, they're real. >> stahl: for a century, no one knew exactly when the movie was made. but film historian david kiehn looked at license plates, weather forecasts, old newspaper clippings, and figured out it was taken five days before the 1906 earthquake

leslie stahl is at the white house. >> the white house is hoping -- >> in the '80s, women came into theit was '72. there are very few. by the '80s, there were more and more. the decade of the '80s was still sink or swim. you had to be resilient in your own way to survive in a period when you were going up against a lot of people who still didn't think women had what it took. >> these are some of the most famous faces in broadcasting. all of them happen to be women. >> the best producers, i'm going to get fired -- the best producers at cbs news are women. and they're at the level of taking hold and making decisions about individual pieces. they are not yet executive producers of all the news shows. but they will be. >> the past 24 hours, christine craft has taken her cause to many of the nation's news and talk programs. >> i didn't set out to be joan of ark, but i think what happened to me deserves some attention. >> reporter: christine craft had a very successful career but there she was in her late 30s and the tv station said to her, we're taking you off the air because you've gotten o

leslie stahl is at the white house. >> the white house is hoping -- >> in the '80s, women came into thewas '72. there were very few. by the '80s, there were more and more. the decade of the '80s was still sink or swim. you had to be resilient in your own way to survive in a period when you were going up against a lot of people who still didn't think women had what it took. >> these are some of the most famous faces in broadcasting. all of them happen to be women. >> the best producers, i'm going to get fired -- the best producers at cbs news are women. and they're at the level of taking hold and making decisions about individual pieces. they are not yet executive producers of all the news shows. but they will be. >> for the past 24 hours, christine craft has taken her cause to many of the nation's news and talk programs. >> i didn't set out to be joan of arc, but i think what happened to me deserves some attention. >> reporter: christine craft had a very successful career but there she was in her late 30s and the tv station said to her, we're taking you off the air because you've gotten

leslie stahl is married to the guy, a very good novelist who has parkinson's. you see aaron shuffling along, and then you see him boxing quite loosely. i thought, wow. the next day i was walking down the street and i see somebody putting up a banner that says, "urban boxing, grand opening," and i thought, that must be a sign. brian: how is it working? i michael: my wife thinks it is working very well. that is all i need. i'm going to keep that up. brian: how long do you box? michael: you don't really box because that would be terrifying. brian: you just hit the bag? michael: no, you have -- at least the way they work it at this place, there is a guy there who wears these mitts designed to be hit. he is good enough that he is not going to be injured. and then i wear regular mitts and pretend like i know what i'm doing. brian: you told a story in your book about the fact that you were offered the editorship of "the new yorker" magazine, in and the impact of when the owner found out you have parkinson's. explain that story. michael: gosh. well, yes. tina brown had

grit," angela duckworth insists that production is a bid to success. 60 minutes' correspondent leslie stahl's look at the role baby boomers are taking in taking care of their grandchildren. and in when breath becomes air, facing mortality. our look at the best selling nonfiction books according to "the new york times" continues with "five easy three cease" in which george stone's explores ugh solutions to-many of the country's challenges. followed by the sleep revolution, huffington post co-founder arianna huffington's investigation of the risks associated with sleep deprivation. next, in five presidents, clint hill looks back on his 17 years protecting u.s. presidents. and wrapping up the list is kate anderson brower's look at the life of modern first ladies in "first women." that's a look at some of the current nonfiction bestsellers according to "the new york times." many of these authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our web site, booktv.org. >> host: you mentioned that there was a bit of a kerfuffle when you were doing bress for this -- press for this book, b

joining us in cairo, looking ahead is 60 minutes leslie stahl joining us, the author of a new book, becominga which we wanted to talk about, good to have congratulations on the book. your experience in terms of covering the white house for so many years, we were reporting donald trump might come out with a tweet and suggest it is probably terrorism, people are trying to connect the dots, and to the leader of france, it could be. so soon into it. >> the white house infrastructure would be leaning on him not to say anything until everybody knows what is happening. he shoots from the hip am a this is the way he is, he may have to walk it back but he walks back a lot. maria: a lot of people are looking at any global events. >> we should wait and see what happens. we don't need to create more panic or negativity. if it is terrorism we should respond accordingly but if you look at the history of this airframe, 6700 airframes out there, it could have leaned itself to that type of activity. >> donald trump's appeal as he says what everyone else is thinking. this is another example of shooting -- mar

stahl explains experimental treatment that might save his life. >>> "eyewitness news" anchor jessica dean sits down with 60 minutes journalist leslie stall why shetown and what she told jessica one of her biggest joyness life. as an educator, it's all about connections. you're not just in the classroom; you're part of the community. you meet these tiny kids every year, and you help them learn and grow. but you also get to know their families, and over the years they become a part of your life, and you become a part of theirs. when you build those connections, you can accomplish some pretty amazing things. i'm jackie kruzik and i'm proud to be a new jersey educator. >>> on the healthwatch finding hope and courage in the face of a devastating diagnosis. message aimed at other patient toss ease suffering. health reporter stephanie stahl tells bus one special patient, and the experimental treatment that might save his life. >>> working full-time mountain climbing rock climbing. >> reporter: you usually hear from cancer patients, but five two-year old dave clark is in ordinary patient. >> you hear the word cancer, it is devastating. it is surreal. it