malcolm: i got a job at a little magazine in bloomington, indiana, right out of college. i was fired after about four months. emily: for doing what? malcolm: basically, for sleeping in. i moved to washington, d.c. and kind of freelanced. did a variety of odd jobs for a while and finally caught on with "the washington post." it was very serendipitous. i never had any plan. everything was a lucky break. or a random choice. emily: surely a job at the "new yorker" is not a lucky break? that's the result of some pretty hard work. malcolm: the "new yorker" was still a lucky break. one of the mistakes we all make, when we look back on our lives, we overestimate our own qualifications and choices and underestimate the role of simple good fortune. emily: have you evolved your conclusions? have you changed? malcolm: you still believe the same thing you believed 15 years ago, then you are a joke. you are a fossil. ♪ emily: there are myths about some of the greatest creators and innovators that are so often boiled down into legend. what is the myth of malcolm gladwell, and what is th

bloomington, minnesota, big game hunter. he killed a lion, protected lion, cecil is the name of the lion. but lion was in a nash pal park, protected from hunters. picture of the hunt surfaced on the telegraph, a newspaper, website, and has gone viral. the animal also was skinned and beheaded by the dentist, and his two guides. protesters have been plastering angry notes on the door of his office there in bloomington, posting negative reviews on yelp. that website. authorities in zip bob way charged the two guides he used with poaching, the dentist has closed his office probably through the weekends because there are people gathering in front of his offers in protest. would you say they were putting stuffed animals? like the lions. >> yes, putting them right, also, to his home, going to up his home. >> in you want to read more about him, pictures all over the internet of him with rhinos, and leopards, i mean, people hunt, no question about it. >> yes. >> but this animal was in a protective area. >> and cecil, very well known.

people have been leaving stuffed animals outside palmer's dental office in bloomington, minnesota. prosecutors are expected to gather there teed. palmer says he hasn't heard from zimbabwe or u.s. authorities. >>> a 911 dispatcher in new mexico has resigned after hanging up on a caller. >> how many times do i have to tell you -- >> you know what ma'am, you can deal with yourself i'm not going to deal with this okay? >> no i -- >> that was matthew sanchez hanging up on the friend of a 17-year-old shooting victim. the victim later died from his injuries. the albuquerque police chief has launched an internal investigation. >>> the feds accused philadelphia congressman chaka fattah of corruption. >> what the congressman had to say before today's indictment, and what's next as he faces several charges. >>> first class flight for the first triple crown winner in decades, we'll take you for a ride as american pharaoh rides to the jersey shore. >>> another day in the 90s, it felt like it was almost triple digits. when are we going to get a break from this heat my first alert forecast is nex

the american hunter, walt palmer, is in hiding and closed his dental office in bloomington, minnesotand e-mailed a same to the news saying i had no idea that the lion i took was a known local feverity until the end of the hunt. stop saying you took the lion. you take aspirin. you killed the lion. he said to my knowledge everything was legal and properly handled. i relied on the expertise of my local guides. okay let's say we accept at face value, the question is, why are you shooting a lion in the first place? i'm honestly curious to know why a human being would feel compelled to do that. why is that fun? is it that difficult ere you would save yourself as being the most hated man in america who never advertised jell-o pudding on television. and by the way, i'm not against hunting if you're hunting to eat or help keep the animal population healthy or part of your culture, but if you're some a-hole dentist who wants a lion's head over the fireplace so his deutsc-s his buddies can around it. here he is with a bear. he got a year probation for that. this is another lion i killed in 2008.

the davidson dealership in illinois, not too far from peoria and i was just down there, and in bloomington, and when i said i'm going to talk about what i'm for not who i'm against, every head in the place nodded. people want their -- they're tired of the attacks tired of the pushbacks and want to know what you're for what you're going to. do that's what drew me to ronald reagan one just that he was conservative republican. he was an eternal -- >> al that must be -- in hard regard, governor elm donald trump is going after he can and then you have perry going after him lindsey gray and there's a lot of that breaking of the reagan rule to your point. i guess what i'm worried about is dish -- damaging the party. do you think it's damaging the party, going to far as to argue the republican national committee he wants todays to sign a loyalty pledge they won't bolt or form a third party or join a third party i speak in reference to donald trump are's threat to do that. >> i think in the end the american voters are smart enough to know where candidates stand on the issues and they're not going t

walter palmer of bloomington is a big game hunter.s come under fire for killing a beloved and protected lion in zimbabwe national park. picture of the hunt surfaced on the telegraph's website and it has gone viral. the animal was also found skinned and be headed. protesters have been plastering angry notes from the door of his front office and posting negative reviews on yelp. authority in zimbabwe have charged the guides, also on the hunt, with poaching the dentist has closed his office for a week. >> fox's new show surprising people with cash, concert tickets and other prizes comes to philadelphia. who had celebrities knocking on their door last night? plus one piece of information that could remove the guest work, what someone's calorie -- salary could tell but their drinking habits. here is a live look at last night's mega millions lottery numbers. cheers. ♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving

in his hometown of bloomington minnesota dr. palmer portrays himself as a gentle and kind dentist. now he is in hiding and his practice closed in the wake slayer of zimbabwe's most celebrated tourist attraction, cecil the lion. cecil, seen here in his protected wildlife area has been described as a ham to tourist the cameras, with people travelling from all over the world to get a glimpse.. in a statment palmer says he didn't know the lion was protected and quote " i deeply regret that my pursuit of an activity i love and practice responsibly and legally resulted in the taking of this lion." stop saying you took the lion jimmy kimmel became visibly kimmel: if you want to make this into a positve you can uh sorry. ok i'm good we'll have so much more on this police officer facing murder charges for shooting an unarmed black driver shocking video traffic stop next killing maddy middleton. now charged as an adult. we have new details of the case. >> reporter: and dinner news conference. there was the suspect agent will be charged as an adult rather starve with fairly recent photographs

. >> linda, bloomington, minnesota, you're on. caller: good evening. i have a question that relates to my own family. i had a grandmother whose name was kate harrison and then she married and her name was thomas and she grew up i believe in missouri. there was a story that her mother had been married in the white house and i don't know if there's any truth to this, but i thought perhaps you might know if there was a wedding in the white house during benjamin harrison's term there. dr. seale: it would not be surprising but i don't know that name. local newspapers would probably carry it. both in washington and wherever they were from. that's where i would look for it if i were looking for it. but i don't -- i know in lincoln's time there were marriages in the white house. john adams' and some others but i don't know any in the harrison tenure. susan: one more question and then we'll learn more about the first lady's artistic endeavors. charlotte from olympia washington. what's your question? caller: hi. i just wanted to mention i had had the fortune of

>> folks, this is the parking lot outside of his bloomington, minnesota, dental practice.sting for him to be extradited to zimbabwe. the dentist is in hiding. even the governor is joining in. >> i'm so disgusted with that man, to shoot any lion but a lion like that to lure him out of the preserve and shoot him? i mean how could anybody think that is sport? it's just appalling. >> ed lavandera, let me go to you. so this dentist is m.i.a. when is the last time anyone saw him? >> brooke the wrinkle continues to deepen and intensify with this situation. dr. walter palmer is nowhere to be found since all of the news has erupted in the last few days and he has said publicly in a statement, in a letter that he has sent to his patients of his dental practice that he's willing to meet with investigators and cooperate with whoever is investigating this situation. kind of left the impression that dr. walter palmer was cooperating but the u.s. fish & wildlife service has said that they have not heard from dr. walter palmer. a while ago, the director of the service sent out this tweet

engagement around politics and voting at an all-time low i started voting local in 2005 when we moved to bloomingtoniana, and even just trying to find out who these people were on the ballot was very difficult even in the internet age. so but you're right in that the impact of local is immediate. so your involvement on a local level can have an immediate impact and that is one of the best ways to hook people into start engaging. but how do we battle against what has happened with social media and the attention span of a gnat that we are generating in the new generations to allow folks to care enough and engage enough and plug in enough to actually commit to making that difference on a local level and grow that into state, into national? how do we do that? >> well again speaking about essex county and newark and new jersey for the local, what i see in newark is that when people are -- well, around the schools, for instance, it's when parents see their kids' school closing. so it's not in the abstract. it's here is an issue that affects me, and then here's how i can do something about it. but you poin

i started voting local in 2005 we moved to bloomington, indiana.even trying to find out who these people were on a ballot was very difficult if even in the internet age. but you are right in that the impacts of local is immediate. so your involvement on a local level can have an immediate impact and that is one of the best ways to people in to start engaging. but how do we battle against what happened with social media and the attention span that we are generated in the new generation to allow folks to care enough and engage in math and plug-in enough to actually commit to making the commitment and growth added to state and national. how do we do that? >> speaking about essex county and newark in new jersey what i see is when people around the schools for instance, parents see their kids school closing. it is not in the abstract. here is an issue that affects me and here is how i can do something about it. you point out my husband and i have phd's. we have so much trouble finding out who we are voting for her. part of that is the loss of the star-l

palmer's bloomington, minnesota, dental practice seen here in a promotional video now shut down becauseash. people even leaving stuffed animals at the door. his facebook page suspended by a roar of outrage. his yelp entry swamped with comments like this "you're a horrible human being." another reviewer threatening "you kill defenseless animals, we kill your business." 13-year-old cecil the lion had cubs who will likely be killed by whichever new male takes over the pride. >> we not only lose one but a whole generation of lions. the african guides now face poaching charges in zimbabwe and the dentist may too but he's already back here in the states. you know, in 2008 palmer pled guilty to poaching a black bear in wisconsin admitting that he lied to federal game wardens about shooting the bear outside the permitted hunting zone. serious charge, george and lara could have carried a five-year sentence. he got one year's probation. see what he gets on this. thanks very much. >>> we turn to the trial of a north carolina doctor and his wife accused of allowing underage drinking at a wedding re

luckily, somebody saw him with the gun leading the women out, called bloomington police department. >en years. by july 2000, three months before the camm murders, he was out on parole and the defense maintains he still had the old compulsion. >> kim camm fit the profile. >> yes. he -- has a foot fetish and so when they thought at first that it was not a sex crime, we kept saying well, not everybody targets the same place in sex crimes. >> reporter: kim camm had bruising on her toes. her shoes were on top of the bronco. her pants had been removed. and boney's sweatshirt with his dna was at the crime scene. and it turns out, that dna had been in the database three years before the murders. >> it took one hour and one email to find charles boney. that could've been done in 2002, had prosecutor faith done it. >> and you'd think on a case on which, you know, children and a mom are murdered, ambushed in a garage that they would bend over backwards to do it right. >> reporter: stan faith was the prosecutor in trial one. >> the defense said, "well, we asked you, the state, the prosecutors to

his bloomington office closed as protesters gathered outside, demanding he face some penalty for the beloved lion's death. among those calling for justice, congress congresswoman betty of palmer's home state. thank you for being with me. >> good to be with you. i wish it was under a different circumstance. >> this is such a tragedy. and you know you have been walling for an investigation into walter palmer. why? >> because i want to make sure that there were no international laws broken. and no u.s. laws broken. so u.s. fish and wildlife are looking into this callous act of poaching and baiting an iconic african species. as we know, the zimbabwe government has stepped up and started doing an investigation and making charges with some of their citizens involved in this heinous crime. >> congresswoman, you know hunting and hunting even for sport, is something that humans have been doing probably from the beginning of our existence. if this dentist did so believing he was acting within the boundaries of the law, why do you think that this continues to touch such a nerve with people? >>

we will start off in bloomington, indiana, that is where daniel is on the republican line.ood morning. caller: good morning. the social issues that we have come across recently are going to make or break the candidates coming into 2016. i have been focused personally on the conscience of our faith. it will play a big role in our lives as we develop as individuals and people of faith. as i look at how government's role has played in the conscience of our faith, particularly recently with things such as marriage, i'm interested as to the role that candidates will play with the first amendment. host: which of the candidates currently match your thinking on social issues? caller: currently, i cannot test any of them reaching that standard to my thinking on social issues. we are going to be the candidate who is willing to test the waters. unfortunately, some of those names have not applied to be president of the united states. host: such as who? caller: i do not want to speak to him in regards to his job but the senator in utah. i have followed him. he is young and his career, i

this little old lady would walk down the street to bloomington carrying the book and so that was herfamily and she ended up becoming the first person to go to college. my mom who is 80 now i'm at the same age as your dad my mom stood up to her dad and she's got a steel backbone and ended up being the first woman and her family to go to college and she went to rice and graduated 1956 with a degree in math and became a computer programmer in the 1950s really pioneering in an industry and my dad likewise his journey was in cuba and the histories intersect. you mention your dad's mom died in the of the flu epidemic. my grandfather's father was in cuba and his dad died of a flu epidemic epidemic and so he found himself as a teenager living on a sugar plantation. and it was basically essentially a company town every one of the sugar plantation was paid in script at the store and then all of your expenses were charged with servitude you just stay there and work at the plantation and my grandfather when he was a teenager a bus came by offering people $5 a sandwich to come to a political rall