buthat's not the resolution of the film. >> charlie: brad pitt, jonah hill and bennett miller when we continue. it feels le you'll make it home. that's what it feels like to be a member. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: michael louis published "moneyball" in 2003 the book of the story from the a's manager transformed a baseball team into a winning franchise. i emphasis was on staying competitive. being in the "moneyball" philosophy continued to fascinate audiences around the world. the book sold more than a million copies and it was made into a movie starring brad pitt. here is the trailer for the fi. >> there are rich teams and there are poor teams. thenhere's 50 feet of crap. and then there's us. >> that's a dollar man. >> what. >> welcome to oakland. >> i need more money. >> we' not in mork. >> find players with the money we dohave. >> an ugly girl friend means no confidence. >> you guys are talking the same old nonsense. >> we're looki for fabio. >> who is fabio. >> your goal shouldn't be to buy player

and one of them, that night i was doing on and bennett miller our amazing director and my co-star inll" and -- and brad took me out to dinner afterwards. >> jay: brad took you to dinner? >> after the q & a for my birthday at midnight, and bennet and brad and myself and our friend catherine keener came. >> jay: okay. >> and it was a really great dinner. we had a really nice time. and except -- well, brad is like the biggest gentleman of all time. >> jay: right. >> he's just the nicest greatest guy, and he always pays for dinner and stuff if we ever do anything like that. >> jay: right. >> so, i wanted to be, yeah this -- i guess this was the other night, i don't know in that photo. and that's our friend bennett. >> jay: is that -- >> bennett that directed "moneyball" that guy in the little -- that little guy slivered out of [ laughter ] >> jay: is that santana's? >> he's a genius. yeah. that's santana's. >> jay: oh i love -- that's my fav >> me too. >> jay: yeah, yeah. >> it's a good restaurant. >> jay: so, he paid. >> we should go there and dance some time together. >> jay: all r [ l

or that joe miller would defeat sitting senator lisa murkowski in the alaska gop primary. or that mike lee would defeat sitting senator bob bennettutah gop statewide convention. or even that marco rubio would beat out carlie crist down in florida. what was so shocking about all of these upsets was that in each case an insurgent, more radical candidate was able to defeat a more establishment-connected and almost certainly more electable front-runner. and they were able to do it in a republican party that has a long history of giving great deference to its establishment figures. in fact, if you look just at presidential nominating battles, the history of the republican party over the last two decades is the history of establishment candidates coming out on top. in 1988 was george h.w. bush, the sitting vice president. in 1992 it was bush 41 again running as the incumbent president. in 1996 it was bob dole, who no one had much enthusiasm for but he was certainly the establishment guy. he was the next in line. in 2000 it was george w. bush, probably the most establishment guy possible. after all, this was the son of the previous repu