charlie: charlie. lemonis: okay, so you guys are brother and sister. -mary ellen: yes. -lemonis: is this your dad? -charliecorrect. -chuck: c.e.o., designer. charlie: when i go home, at the dinner table, he's my old man. he's my dad. i love him to death. in business, it's chuck because i'm going to get a little emotional. lemonis: and who's in charge? charlie: i kind of run the show. mary ellen: i mean, the loudest person usually does. lemonis: the loudest person. charlie: i think everyone can agree. -mary lou: no. -mary ellen: [ scoffs ] charlie: everyone comes to me. i'm the one person that you all communicate to. lemonis: and whose name's on the door? -chuck: oh, my name. -lemonis: okay. just wanted to clarify that. it doesn't say, "swim by charlie handy." chuck: no. lemonis: do you have a business card? charlie: yes. lemonis: vice president, that's you. and then... mary ellen: fit, tech production, and sometimes sales at the trade shows. -lemonis: how about yourself? -mary lou: i'm a teacher. -lemonis: okay. -mary lou: full-time teacher. lemonis: this is a side job. mary lou: this is nights. lemonis: a

charlie: thank you, phil. thank you very much. >> thank you, charlie. charlie: we will be right back. ay with us. ♪ charlie: we turn now to north korea. 22-year-old american student otto warmbier died monday, less than a week since being brought home. he had been in a coma in the week up to his death. u.s. officials were quick to condemn north korea's treatment of warmbier. secretary of state rex tillerson said, the u.s. holds north korea accountable for his treatment and unjust imprisonment. while senator john mccain calls warmbier's death and murder by the kim jong-un regime. this comes at a time of escalating tension in u.s.-north korea relations. yesterday, president trump's tweeted that china's effort to help out with north korea is not -- has not worked out. joining me from washington, david singer national security , correspondent from "the new york times." and from florida, a former ambassador to south korea and currently the dean of international studies at the university of denver. i'm pleased to have both of them. let me begin with this. what has this done, in a serious, rea

charlie: thank you, phil. thank you very much. >> thank you, charlie. charlie: we will be right back. stay with us. ♪ charlie: returned to north korea, 22-year-old american student otto warmbier died after less than a week of -- since being brought home. u.s. officials were quick to condemn north korea's treatment of wambier. secretary of state rex tillerson said, the u.s. holds north korea accountable for his treatment and unjust imprisonment. comes at a time of exploiting tension in u.s. relations. yesterday, president trump's adjusted on twitter that china's effort to help out with north korea is not worked out great john minna from from washington, david sanger's national security correspondent from "the new york times." he's a former abbasid or to south korea and currently the dean of the korbel school of international studies at the university of denver. i'm pleased to have both of them. let me begin with -- begin with this. what has this done, in a real, serious way, to the ongoing relationship or lack of relationship and the tension between north korea and the united states? an

charlie: and you know why i said i am not an actor. mr. elliott: no, you played yourself. charlie: indeed. mr. elliott: that is not an easy thing to do. charlieey said "you have done the best charlie rose i had ever seen." mr. elliott: ben johnson told me i -- he may not be a very good actor, but nobody can played ben johnson like i can. i have always kept that in mind. charlie: here is what is interesting about you. everyone knows -- if you say sam elliott, they know what that means. laconic,voice, integrity, all of those things. mr. elliott: you are very kind to say that. it is not true that everybody knows by any stretch. but i would like to think those are true. i know i am very laconic. i would like to think i have got plenty of integrity. charlie: everybody in hollywood everyone in hollywood knows that if they say "give me a sam elliott," they know what that is. mr. elliott: i am being glib about it. i guess it is great to be a type, you know? i was typed as a westerner for a long, long time, and i used to bristle at that, but i have made peace with it and i realize that if it were not for that, i probably would not have the career i ha

charlie: in the village. christopher: yes and i saw dylan thomas get up and speak. charlie: in the tavern. christopher: he haunted that place. charliehe read his portrayal? christopher: he was angry about something. charlie: rage into the night. christopher: yes, he had gone off again. i don't member what it was all about, but it was so musical and he was extraordinary. he could talk on any subject. charlie: d have any great regrets that you didn't do this that youhis role, didn't take this opportunity to do something when it was within grasp? christopher: i don't have any regrets and i shouldn't have because i have been extremely lucky. i somehow managed to cut terrible corners in my life and i have gotten away with it. charlie: like what? christopher: i can't tell you. it is too embarrassing. charlie: cutting corners. christopher: to be bathed -- to be lazy and do it all technically. that was only for a while and i got down to the serious stuff. as i got older i realized there wasn't that much time left and i better be good and real and honest when i do my work. charlie: you have always taken the work seriously. christopher: yes,

charlie: exactly. mr. elliott: it is a wonderful thing to be able to do. charlie: i am so happy for you. mr. elliott: thank you so much. charlieck in a moment. stay with us. ♪ charlie: dexter filkins is here, a writer for new yorker magazine. his latest feature is a profile of james mattis. he first met general mattis in 2003 when he was covering iraq for the new york times. the article was published on the heels of president trump's request of a $54 billion increase in defense spending. i am pleased to have my guest -- dexter filkins back on the table. where the hell have you been? writing about james mattis? mr. elliott: yes i followed him , around for a while on a couple of trips that you made to europe. he went to brussels, the headquarters in nato, lithuania to kind of reassure the people in the baltics about the american commitment. charlie: you just said he is a quote machine? [laughter] mr. filkins: it makes my job easier. charlie: let's take "on your one, young shoulders rest of the hopes of mankind. be the hunter, not the hunted. the polite, be professional, but always have a plan to kill everyone you meet." is that

charlie: and how does torvald see her? lucas: how does torvald see her? as a completely changed person. he does not recognize her. charlie: is he surprised? lucas: i think he is dumbfounded. charliehought she would drift off into nothingness? think he is convinced that she is still living, but her outcome, what has happened to her, i am sure he has no idea. charlie: why does she leave? >> nora leaves because she has gotten into a spot where she is not sure what she wants, and she has a strong suspicion that the way that she is walking through life is without any understanding of who she is as a person, so she thinks she needs to go find out who she is. charlie: personal identity? lucas: yeah. she certainly does not think she can find that person if she stays in this house because she will just keep falling into patterns of behavior, so she needs, literally a change of scenery. charlie: that is an ageless question, "who am i?" lucas: yeah, the way the play articulates is that there is a voice inside of your head that are you and there are other voices colliding in on it, voices of your parents, of your husband, of the people in your community, telling you what you should be doing,

charlie: you interviewed barack obama. jann: and clinton and other candidates. charlie: are you qualified to do that? jann: i am a good interviewer, charlieghter] that's why i recognize a good interviewer in you. place instone" has a the national conversation, that is meaningful to me. charlie: that is in terms of national politics. jann: yes, but also the culture. the quality of the culture. charlie: and the culture, how the culture is changing? jann: culture should always be changing. it's designed to evolve and be contemporary. particularly popular culture. we are always on the leading edge of that. through the coverage of culture, you learn so much about what society is about, more so than politics. charlie: culture as part of the continuity of a society. jann: and you read what the society is thinking and what people are doing. charlie: the legacy of one time to another time. jann: and who defines the culture? it is great artists. charlie: exactly. jann: there is the formula. charlie: do you have any musical talent? jann: minor. [laughter] i can sing along with records really well, and concerts. i used to play the guitar with gus, bu

charlie: are you loving being editor? jeffrey: i love being the editor of "the atlantic." i sound like i was answering the question as a pr person. charlie: you don't have as much time to write as much as you did? jeffrey: or at all. charlieu don't have time to come. much as you did. jeffrey: my apologies. you know i love this table. it is a different thing. reporters in many ways are the children and editors are the adults. when you are a reporter, you follow your whim, you're responsible for yourself and your own work and that was fun. i did that for 30 years. that was great fun. i love it, pound for pound, i have the best staff of journalists in america. amazing people. a magazine and eight digital operation, people taken very seriously, millions of people read this, it is great fun to try to figure out in this unstable. in journalism how to do this. charlie: thank you for coming, editor of "the atlantic" magazine. stay with us, back in a moment. ♪ qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq ♪ charlie: in the 1870's, the orage were driven from their land. it was later discovered that these lands were sitting on some of the largest oil deposits in the united rates. this led to the osage being the richest people per capita in the wo

charlie: roger stone said that. al: so that's kind of suspicious, don't you think? charlie: yes, i do. al: i mean -- charlieshe won minnesota. 46 1/2% to 45%. minnesota. your home state. al: that's right. there are a lot of people who voted for me in 2014, who voted for donald trump. charlie: why? because of all the things we've been saying. al: the things we're talking about. you know, our job is to send the message that we are looking out for them. i think that it helps when this president is doing things that he said he wasn't going to do, like cutting medicaid and then giving that as a big tax cut to everybody who makes over $250,000 a year. i mean, it's an -- the health care plan had an $880 billion cut in medicaid and a $900 billion tax cut, almost exclusively for wealthy people. charlie: that's the reason he wanted health care to precede tax reform. al: yeah, i -- i want health care to -- i want it on the table because right now i believe they are deliberately undercutting the markets in the affordable care act, which are one of the focus -- charlie: deliberately undercutting the markets? al: yeah. t

charlie: the book here is called the putin interviews. forward by robert scheer. we should try to understand vladimir putin. that is exactly what i just said. thank you for coming. oliver: thank you, charlie. charlieyou. for more on the ideas and actions of vladimir putin, return to some excerpts to interviews with oliver stone. oliver: you realize how powerful your answer to be if you said you preferred x candidate. he would go like that tomorrow. if you say you did not like trump, or something, he would win. he would have that amount of power in the u.s.. russian]ing in >> you are credited with doing many things in your first term. you build up industries, electronic, engineering, petrochemical, agriculture. you raised the gdp, you raised the income, you reformed the army, you result the church in war.- you result of the you are a real sending a russia. >> it is not exactly like that. >> [speaking in russian] oliver: let me ask you. kgb -- anas an x ex-kgb agent, you must have hated what snowden bid with every five -- snowden did with every fiber of your being. >> [speaking in russian] oliver: do you agree with what he did? >> mel. -- no. oliver: did he think the national security agency had gon

charlie: independent hackers? oliver: this is a very confusing subject, charlie. hacking. charlieversation in washington about something we call the russian probe. an investigation into whether the impact of russia's hacking -- attempting to hack the market election. -- had his the american election. most of the american intelligence agencies believe they did. the majority of american people in congress believe they did. now, he obviously says he did not, but it is a subject of conversation. oliver: yes. yes, we can talk about it, but we would be speculating, and all i have seen is i have seen the speculation and i hear people saying it is a fact. the report does not read like that. it is an assessment given by basically the cia and nsa and fbi. given the history of our intelligence and our intelligence agencies, i would be very suspect of them and their motives. what is the director doing? you had me around your table with actors. as actor, i am very proud of the job he has done in the film. i want him to be good. i want him to do his best. that is not to say i'm going to leave t

no hope for baby charlie. charlie gard has a rare condition.nd to get treatment in the united states. three british courts have said it would not be good for him. and the european court of human rights has agreed with that. that's the story on the front of the metro. going onto the mail. two remainiac crooks slip into britain, remain you want them to be set back —— romanian ci’ocs. them to be set back —— romanian crocs. they can't be sent back because of human rights. it plays into the kind of ukip handbook about clamping down on immigrants. although i don't think that even if we left the eu this would be subject to thejudicial system. we left the eu this would be subject to the judicial system. obviously it isa to the judicial system. obviously it is a big talking point, something that would get people excited down the pub. but there are never easy a nswe i’s the pub. but there are never easy answers in this situation, i think. these are jail cells in remainiac which are two metres by one metre square. the question is whether we should be send

charlie: mueller is most likely to end up with the tax returns, is he not? mike: he might already have them. [laughter] charlie: you are great. thank you, mike. perfect to have you here. mike: happy weekend, charliearlie: back in a moment. ♪ charlie: early elections took place thursday night in the united kingdom. theresa may and her conservative party lost their governing majority. the result is a major setback for may. the prime minister announced this morning that conservatives would remain in power by forming a minority government with a democratic unionist party of northern ireland. >> what the country needs more than ever is certainty. and having secured the largest number of votes, and the greatest number of seats in the general election, it is clear that only the conservative and unionist party has the legitimacy and stability to provide that certainty by commanding a majority in the house of commons. pm may: we will continue to work with our friends and allies in the democratic unionist party in particular. charlie: joining me now is: and cohen and jillian. >> theresa may scored an extraordinary earned goal. is threehad really things happening. firstly, millennials came out in howl of pr

charlie: do you want to work hard? christopher: three weeks is about it. i'm dying to go on again. i enjoy what i'm doing. bad or good. i love -- charlie: you would rather be acting than playing golf. christopher: tennis, i love tennis. charlie you enjoy most other than this extraordinary professional life? christopher: music, i think. classical music. i studied the classics. i studied as a pianist. charlie: you grew up in canada might be ai pianist." christopher: yes. i grew up in montreal. i'm young enough to have seen rachmaninoff played the p&l. my mother took me to everything. god bless her. charlie: i think that is so important. to have a lot of books around the house and talk about them so there is a curiosity. christopher: my wife was always tell me, you have a lot of books around the house but you don't read them. [laughter] christopher: she is always accusing me of that. i realize how impossibly hard work it is, and very lonely work to be a concert pianist. my cousin is a fine one and she plays all over the world. she is doing what i once wanted to be, but music has helped me enormously. it helps me shade and color a role. charlie: what do you mean? christopher: the shade, giving each scene a different tone, on a d

i think if we had a survey about who is more full of it, charli charlie,. >> i think real journalists are more happy to finish on the president's economics and would be happy to write about he's doing himself a disservice and you said it perfectly, neil. neil: of course i did. then stein, what you think about this back and forth on tweets? it is what it is and it got the president to the oval office but i think he uses this tool wisely, that's all. >> i think he's used it brilliantly. here he has a free gigantic major super networks against him and with a few strokes of the keyboard can overcome them and control the media and dominate the media. i is a genius in understanding the media. these trump tweets take five-six minutes of the day and has lots of time to work on his program. i would love to take some of that time to fill the vacant spots in the government and the 650 office and the government like 550 are unfilled. he's got to bear down on that. he's got to realize president is not a part-time job. >> that's my only argument is you know what you're president of united's. thirty

charlie. any time. charlie: back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlieontinue this evening with robert costa of the "washington post." bob, it was an extraordinary day having been a longtime political junkie and have watched over the decades this kind of drama unfolding in washington. but there you have a former director of the fbi accusing a president of lying and suggesting in order to protect himself from lies he had to make copious notes and memorandums to make sure what he saw and heard was recorded. and also suggesting he leaked information or had someone else leak it for him so it might further the appointment of a special counsel. this is really high drama. how did you see it? bob: it was an extraordinary day for an outsider who is now president as well. president trump spent the morning at the white house. i'm told by several white house officials, partly in the dining room off of the oval office, 60-inch new television he has installed, keeping an eye on the proceedings, preparing for a lunchtime speech to a conservative group in washington. bu

charlie: he started writing early. brian: that's right. charlie: world war journalist. brian: he did. this is where his relationship with -- they became great friends. i think his writing is the real clue to winston is in his writing. charliechurchill discovering operation overlord, which as we know or can read about, was the plan for the invasion of europe. here it is, churchill talking to john slattery. >> a hell of a speech today, winston. >> much needed to be said. >> i wish you had told some of it to me early. >> you said you welcomed criticism. >> i do. i welcome any thoughts on how to increase overlord's chances of success, decrease casualties, shorten supply lines. but start talking about turning it into a totally different operation, in front of the men who have spent months planning it in front of the king of england, well -- that could be seen as unhelpful. >> unhelpful? you must remember, ike, we fought the germans and france before even if you break through, with a massive casualties, civilian and military, what will our boys face in france? another western front? the somme? trench warfare. >> winston, we have an air force, armored division, the infantry, the front is over. >> operation overlord is that the on

charlie: you said and have said that celebrity today in the political world triumphs ideology. al: actually trumps ideology. i didn't mean it as a pun. charlie: what did i say? al: triumphs. charliei meant trumps. al: maybe you have a hard time saying trumps. charlie: no, no. believing what, if you've got big name recognition you can win over people who are policy wonks. l: i think i first made this observation when i went to republican conventions for comedy central. conventions, people were like, hi, al. all i did was, you know -- savaging your people and hi, al people charlie: i remember that great skit, i'm going to vote for you next time. al: believe me. i write about the 2008 campaign and everything i'd ever done in comedy was put through a $15 million machine the republicans -- charlie: looking for an attack ad. al: to create an attack ad but they put everything through a dehumorizer. this machine was built with israeli technology which would decontextulize anything i've ver written. in satire and comedy you use irony and hyperbole. sometimes when those things are taken out -- i'll give you an example. so i -- i wrote this joke which was -- is a very conservative joke beca

charlie: you interviewed barack obama. >> and clinton and other candidates. charlie: are you qualified to do that? >> i am a good interviewer, charlieghter] that's why i recognize a good interviewer in you. but i think that we play that role in the national conversation. charlie: that is in terms of national politics. >> yes, but also the culture. charlie: and the culture, how the culture is changing. beculture should always changing. it's designed to evolve and be contemporary. particularly popular culture. we are always on the leading edge of that. culture,he coverage of you learn so much about what society is about, more so than politics. charlie: culture as part of the continuity of a society. >> and you read what the society is thinking and what people are doing. and who defines the culture? it is great artists. charlie: exactly. do you have any musical talent? >> minor. [laughter] i can sing along with records really well in concerts. i used to play the guitar with gus, but he outpaced me. charlie: at one time did you think you could be a musician? >> i realized i was better at business than singing. >> i didn't want to take g

charlie rose." charlie: donald trump's decision to withdraw from the paris climate agreement has provoked a n overwhelmingly negative reaction overseas and at home. joining me from washington to talk about the president is dan balz, chief correspondent for "the washington post." welcome to our program. dan: thank you, charlieme why the president felt compelled to do this, and let's grant him that perhaps he thought it was in the national interest to do this. perhaps he did not believe the accord was the best that could be had. let's assume that is part of his mindset. but what else? dan:

charlie: you love rock 'n roll. john: i do. charlie: and still do. john: i do. charliepatty say to you, god does not allow you to be the great john mcenroe and at the same time to be keith richards? you need to realize that. john: she's told me that more than once. the more i play guitar, the more i appreciated my tennis. i have to say. as she put it come i wrestled the guitar into submission. i've gotten better. she's like, john, just don't sing. i will let you play the guitar, but please don't sing. charlie: you guys have been together how long? john: 23 years. charlie: some magic there, huh? john: i was lucky. at the end of my career, my ex-wife decided that she wanted to have a separation and we had three kids in five years. little kids. charlie: she decided. she said to you john, i want , out? john: yes, which was shocking. maybe in retrospect, i should not have been totally shocked, but at the time i was. she said something i will never forget. a few weeks later, she said, someday you will thank me for this. charlie: did you find that day? john: i did. with patty,

we'll head over to the ballpark because charlie the service doll from "today" show is going to walk out the first pitch and meet with charlie manuel. little charlierlie. >> can't wait to see that. all right, john. >>> now for a look at what's coming up at nbc 10 news at 11:00. >> ebscluxclusive moment the dr plowing into a woman and taking off. the search for the person behind the wheel. pro tip: giant has great prices on produce. so, when it's your turn to do the shopping and you need to get... raspberries for john... strawberries for amy... bananas for mom...wait, what's a jicama? and at these prices, i can make it all happen. take a fresh look at giant's produce prices. >>> today the philadelphia police department released its list of street closures and impacts that will impact our area on the fourth of july. performances from mary j. blige, the philly pops and other artists will take place along the ben franklin. nbc 10 your only all access pass with the coverage. for the complete list of street closures and festivities, count on the nbc 10 app. >>> one last look at the skyline. beautiful night and we're getting a break from the humidity and

charlie: welcome. brian: nice to see you, charlie. charlie: there were many winston churchills. re were many. you know, people forget about churchill. we have churchill downthe hero, the master of the second war, the great rhetorical speaker, the great podcaster, the guy that got us through the war -- the great broadcaster. all babies look like winston churchill and winston churchill look like all babies. there was this childlike quality he had. the little boy that was abandoned to his grandfather who the earl of marble. -- marlborough. his mother jenny was not always there. his father randolph had syphilis and was quite out of it most of the time. he was this kind of lonely child who kind of the sealed his destiny by being a child, by being on the outside, by actually taking something and going to goi'm this way. and he did that throughout his entire career. so, by the time he had reached the time of the second world war, he was very much in the wilderness. he was a man -- charlie: he spent the 1930's and the wilderness. brian: he did, indeed. this is the great thing about him.

is -- he will deliver the first ball to the pitchers mound and pose for pictures with another charlie, charlieat an awarding golf course next week to help raise money to fight more man 200 types of cancer. cancer center at thomas jefferson are teaming up. dan is here, a friend of mine. thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. >> dan, you're well known for construction projects all over the city. you had a sit back a few years ago. fill us in on what happened. >> 17 years ago i was diagnosed with lymphoma, chancer. >> i was enough. my friend is an extraordinary stult i was one of the early res recipien recipients. as a result of his fine work i'm alive and sitting here talking to you. >> tell me how you're going and tell me more about your association with the american association for conditionser research. >> well, i'm a great fan. i watched her build this institution, which was one of the first and largest cancer research organizations in the country. it is flu their good work, their preponderance ability -- about it to raise money. i'm thrilled with the 20 chow. >> you so many can watch it

charlie: mueller is most likely to end up with the tax returns, is he not? mike: i would be shocked if he doesn't. he might already have them. [laughter] charlie: you are great. thank you, mike. perfect to have you here. mike: happy weekend, charliek you. charlie: back in a moment. ♪ [ mooing sound ] [ laughing ] it's drivng me crazy come on. [ spitting from tongue ] time for my secret weapon. sports, movies, tv, ah... show me music to distract a minion. [ voice remote click ] [ pharrell starts to play ] ahh. i'm pretty smart- ahhh! [ mooing sounds ] [ minions laughing ] show me unicorns. [ voice remote click ] together: ahhh... that works too. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. see despicable me 3 in cinemas in june. i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks. they want wifi out here. but behind that door, i need a private connection for my business. wifi pro from comcast business. public wifi for your customers. private wifi for your business. strong and secure. good for a door. and a network. comcast business. built for security. built for business. ♪ charlie: early elections took

charlie: well i hope not soon. christopher: will not on your show. charlie is called the exception, thank you for joining us. alisa: i am alisa parenti from washington and you are watching "bloomberg technology." let's start with a check of your first word news. secretary of state rex tillerson hopes people keep the decision to quit the paris climate accord "in perspective." speaking at the state department, he said it is important for everyone to recognize the united states has a terrific record at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. he had urged president trump to stay in the paris deal. police have released new video hoping to prompt someone to come forward with more information. the investigation continues into last week's attack that killed 22 people at a concert. 10 men remain in custody on suspicion of terrorism charges.

charlie: what are you doing after this? not after this conversation, but after the play? [laughter] laura: the roseanne show. charlie: oh! when does that start, in september? laura: in the new year. charlies? another movie, another play? chris: i will be looking for work down the road. charlie: it will be coming. sam: i am in rehearsals for hamlet right now, take on the big classics. [laughter] sam: after nora, not to do hamlet. charlie: of course -- after nora, got to do hamlet. charlie: of course. it was to be or not to be and nora was to be. [laughter] sam: she was to be for sure. yourie: oscar isaac is hamlet? laura: >> i am finishing up a play about my mother. it is a play in the form of a documentary about an incident where my mother, about 20 or so years ago, was actually kidnapped, so it is based on interviews with her. and it is a really strange story. it is kind of a thriller. it is a documentary play. it is a whole mix of things. charlie: how is it to interview your mother. ? lucas: i did not interview here. i had someone else to view here because i was interested in how she tells the story to someone who is not me, because it is all stuff we have talked about plenty. ♪ anchor

charlie. charlie, you spent a few years in detroit. what is your favorite place in detroit? >> the whole city. it's a magnificent -- probably all of the different locations where eight mile was filmed. it was filmed in every alleyway, the parking garage that used to be an opera. all of the things in that movie are parts of detroit. >> absolutely. >> cat, the show got cut because of the press conference. charlie, weigh-in on this. jay johnson said you want to know something? we tried to make sure that the dnc wasn't hacked. in fact, they pushed us back and got hacked. democrats are blamed. blame up from for the hacking. they could have solved all their own problems. >> i don't understand why they spent so much time on the obama administration's culpability in that scandal. >> rob, your favorite cocktail? >> has to be old fashioned. the best -- >> makers mark? >> yeah. makers is great. i'll take whatever. >> i have to go fancy. i'll go down if i go down. >> all right. thank you to our fox news specialists. rob long and charlie hurt. thanks for watching. make sure to follow us on social media at twitter and facebook. 5:00 will never be the same. "special report" coming up. >> bret: this is a fox news alert. i am bret baier. what's being handled by the fbi, an act of terrorism. in our homeland. a police officer was stabbed in the neck this morning at an airport in flint, michigan. witnesses say

. ♪ ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. charlie: we begin with politics.y general jeff sessions appeared before the senate intelligence committee and he hiscalled to testify about recusal from the russian investigation and his role in the firing of james comey. the exchange was at times combative and some challenge his version of events and others accused him of stonewalling. >> i believe the american people have had it with stonewalling .

. ♪ ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie this evening with health care. today, senate republican leaders postponed a vote on legislation to overhaul the affordable care act. senator mitch mcconnell had been pushing for a vote by the end of the week. the delay comes after five senate republicans that they would not vote on the bill. now they would not support a procedural vote to start a debate on the bill, on monday the congressional office said the bill would leave 22 million americans uninsured by the end of the decade. while reducing federal spending

♪ ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charliethis evening with politics. former fbi director james comey will testify before the senate intelligence committee thursday. it is one of the most anticipated hearings in recent history. it also marks comey's first public appearance since being fired by president trump last month -- a central question is whether he believes that trump tried to obstruct an investigation in russia's ties in the u.s. campaign. we look from a global perspecti

. ♪ ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charliein this evening with a look events surrounding the trump administration. german chancellor angela merkel expressing doubts about the reliability of the united states as an ally. it came after president trump's refusal to recommit to the paris climate deal. trump criticized germany via twitter for its trade surplus. and its military spending levels. he also blamed fake news for critical news about his administration. the washington post reported, donald trump

charlie: why did they split? leah: i can't tell you the answer to that. charlie: there are no biographies written about it? leah: no, i do not know the answer to that. but i do know they had an incredible, formative impact on each other. among the greatest artistic partnerships of our time. charliehave a great collaborative relationship with? leah: his first collaboration was with an artist named sue wilde, who became his wife. they met in paris and went down to black while together. in many ways, she taught him how to work with someone else. they made great blueprints together. i think that was a young and very formative relationship. and, one of the things that trained him in the relationship of dialogue in partnership. he had a multiyear collaborative relationship with merce cunningham, where he worked making sets and costumes. but it was more than that, as well. he learned from both merce cunningham and john cage how to think about making art. that relationship was fundamental, as well. charlie: let me take a look at some of the images we have. this is untitled from 1950. leah: this is a work they made right after coming back from this time they had together at black mountain college. they made it in a new york walk-up apartment with ordinary blueprint paper, the kind you wo

charlie: so you see it as a public case that public place. >> to do something, -- you see it as a public place. >> it became something for the public and the future. charlie: can you go back to china? >> i think i can. it is still not very safe but i think i can. too often my lawyers are still in jail. i feel for my friends in detention. i consider myself quite lucky. it would allow me to go back and forth. charlieyou collaborate on something else? >> we have no plans. today was a tough day. when we talk, strangely that was not planned. that is how we all saw it. , made some obscene remark which was in that moment quite right and they were all laughing and joking, but somehow, it was typical for the way we are .ogether, and we enjoy that also, when we go out for dinner, it is really a mixture of all these things. we started with politics. it isrt with this, and difficult to explain, but that probably makes us want to continue to do something, but it also has to make sense because he is so busy. we are very busy, and it should be something we could not do otherwise. charlie: talking about some other things you have done, this is a collaboration again. just describe this. what am i looking at? >> routine practice for the institution. this kind of temporary building. this program is still continuous. we are very -- this program is trying to make us understand the nature of this type of project. it

host: we thank you very much for stopping by, charlie reay's -- charlie reese, a former civil servant officer and now with the rand corporation, and our representative in a number of countries. journal,'s washington live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, aonday white house correspondent and usa today correspondent discussing the week ahead in washington. author anthony clark talks about the taxpayer's role in the operation of presidential libraries. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. one of the topics on the sunday show was president trump announcement of the u.s. pulling out of the paris climate agreement. in supporting that decision, epa in ministry or scott pruitt pointed to u.s. carbon emission levels since the 1990's. former vice president al gore voiced his opposition to the a administration's policy. shown leadership, substantial leadership of the country with respect to our co2 reductions. we are at pre-1994 levels. we were there before the paris accord was educated by this country. in 2014, we

charlie . kala: he wouldn't have hurt charlie if it wasn't for me. he made that very clear, he only hurt charlienat? then pic of her and charlie) ya en la ambulancia kala dijo que todd le habia dicho que mato a charlie para hacerla sufrir track sofia tras su rescate y captura todd kohlhepp ,confeso el crimen y otros 4 mas en el 2003 por lo que fue condenado a pasar vida en prision. cesar/ots --causa consternacion en padres de familia la propagacion de nuevos codigos entre adolescentes para enviar mensajes de carcter sexual, conocidos como ''sexting'... take vo --segun la organizacion ''do-something.org'' .. un 40-por ciento de los jovenes utilizan ''sexting''... 34 por ciento lo hacen para sentirse 'sexy' y el 12 por ciento porque se sienten presionados... --el estudio sugiere que enviar fotos sin ropa es mas comun entre las muchachas... --para evitar esta acitividad, recomiendan hacer uso de herramientas como aplicaciones que les permitan monitorear los telefonos de sus hijos... gabriel live take vo end segment lorena --- porque somos la autoridad en el tiempo... veamos cmo estn las temperatura