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Dec 26, 2014
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>> charlie: uh-huh. equally well, but i'm veryñrí, fond of gavinçóq @4- >> charlie: yes.one affep the other, and thex to now isçóñri quite a lotÑixdir than he is,r interestingúsituation,Ñi bu)l personÑi in the firstÑi is a fantasy writer. i'm fond of her asñr (technical difficulty) then they turn on the radio and they hear this has become a fairly widespread phenomenon and in some cases the mob has burned down the retirement homes, and they are younger people who are very annoyed that this generation has sucked up all the money and is spending it on themselves and not creating any jobs for them. so they have a movement going of burning down the nursing homes, and one of my -- excuse me -- retirement homes. they do have a wing attached called advanced living. you don't want to end up in that one. so one of my favorite parts, which you would like, is when they have a panel discussion about it on radio, and they have this wonderful panel discussion in which they talk about why it's happening and the social phenomenon and this and that and the other thing and the economic fac
>> charlie: uh-huh. equally well, but i'm veryñrí, fond of gavinçóq @4- >> charlie: yes.one affep the other, and thex to now isçóñri quite a lotÑixdir than he is,r interestingúsituation,Ñi bu)l personÑi in the firstÑi is a fantasy writer. i'm fond of her asñr (technical difficulty) then they turn on the radio and they hear this has become a fairly widespread phenomenon and in some cases the mob has burned down the retirement homes, and they are younger people who are...
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Dec 15, 2014
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charlie, you either know or you don't know. >> charlie: i hear you.there is also the point, as you pointed out, this major point in terms of the reaction around the world. how does this country, assuming it's had the impact that has been suggested, go about repairing that damage? and it is important, as some have said to the country to acknowledge its mistakes as a first step. >> i think acknowledging our mistakes is the right step. we did that after the revelations concerning the abuses that took place at abu ghraib and we were able to put it behind us. there was an investigation. people were found responsible. now the information is out there, and we can tell the world, look, we're not perfect, america's far from perfect, but i'll tell you we're the only nation in the world who can acknowledge our mistakes. the russians and the chinese supposedly are critical. when do you expect us to have the russians talk to us about the treatment of their detainees and the chinese of their treatment of their detainees? never. that is what makes america proud. we
charlie, you either know or you don't know. >> charlie: i hear you.there is also the point, as you pointed out, this major point in terms of the reaction around the world. how does this country, assuming it's had the impact that has been suggested, go about repairing that damage? and it is important, as some have said to the country to acknowledge its mistakes as a first step. >> i think acknowledging our mistakes is the right step. we did that after the revelations concerning the...
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Dec 27, 2014
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>> charlie: yes. he said, she's got empty. >> i think that's what's great about acting is that you have -- it forces you all the time to put yourself in someone else's shoes and say, you know, what is most universal? what do i understand that i know this other person understands? so how do i enter into that life and try to understand it? i went to a long-term care facility and i was sitting outside a singing circle and the window was open next to me and the woman in front of me turned around, was a patient there, and she said, you better get out of the draft. i said, no, i'm okay. because she moved out of the draft. i ran into her daughter and told her and she said, that's my mom, she's always worrying about other people. what was interesting was seeing how much that woman was like herself, she was worried about people getting out of the draft. >> charlie: it's a bit of action, too. >> yes. >> charlie: you watch the film and understand what it's like living with alzheimer's and at the same time one of
>> charlie: yes. he said, she's got empty. >> i think that's what's great about acting is that you have -- it forces you all the time to put yourself in someone else's shoes and say, you know, what is most universal? what do i understand that i know this other person understands? so how do i enter into that life and try to understand it? i went to a long-term care facility and i was sitting outside a singing circle and the window was open next to me and the woman in front of me...
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Dec 1, 2014
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with benedict cumberbatch, the star of the new film, the imitation games. >> it was uncompromising. there was no asking to be liked. it's funny and witty in intelligence. then you get embrawled in the mystery of who the man is and the code. and then the de-evolution of the tragedy of his demise. the emotional impact of what injustice he was served and what happened to him in the excruciating reality is only magnified in why didn't i know is this. >> charlie: we conclude with a conversation about the portrait painter lucian freud. we talk with david dawson and john richardson. >> he was just a very great artist who, to my mind, was the great portraitist of his day. he also had this extraordinary feeling, maybe inherited from his grandfather, of perceiving people's personalities. >> charlie: the acting of benedict cumberbatch and painting of lucian freud, when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> rose: additional f
>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with benedict cumberbatch, the star of the new film, the imitation games. >> it was uncompromising. there was no asking to be liked. it's funny and witty in intelligence. then you get embrawled in the mystery of who the man is and the code. and then the de-evolution of the tragedy of his demise. the emotional impact of what injustice he was served and what happened to him in the excruciating reality is only magnified in why...
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Dec 2, 2014
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin this evening by looking at falling oil prices with daniel yergen. >> the most important thing now that's happening has been this extraordinary growth in u.s. oil production and output combined with what you just described which is this weakening of the world economy which has become apparent in the last few months and, out of the blue, libya, a failed state, suddenly was putting quadruple the amount of oil put in the market and all those things together finally toppled oil from its lofty price of $100 a barrel. >> charlie: we continue this evening with al hunt and demaurice smith, the head of the national football league players association. >> the commissioner se elected and selected by the own, of the national football league. it's our job to display myths among players and fans there is some sort of beneficent player looking over the good of the national football league. that person is hired by the national football league. >> charlie: we conclude with richard linklater, t
>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin this evening by looking at falling oil prices with daniel yergen. >> the most important thing now that's happening has been this extraordinary growth in u.s. oil production and output combined with what you just described which is this weakening of the world economy which has become apparent in the last few months and, out of the blue, libya, a failed state, suddenly was putting quadruple the amount of oil put in the market and all those...
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Dec 24, 2014
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. >> thank you, charlie. >> charlie: good to see you. >> charlie:. >> charlie: judith rodin is here, president of the rockefeller foundation since 2005. her tenure there is focused on programs that tackle most pressing global challenges and dispruptions of the 21s 21st century. her new book is called "the resilience dividend: being strong in a world where things go wrong." it argues that building resiliyens is an urgent social and economic issue. i am pleased to have her back at the table. welcome. >> thanks, charlie. great to be here. >> charlie: before the rockefeller fund, you were president of the university of pennsylvania and yale as well. >> yep. >> charlie: so you've spent a lifetime in academia as well as running the rockefeller foundation. what's this about, "the resilience diviend"? >> it's based on in the 21s 21st century, crisis may be the new normal. there isn't a week that goes by that somewhere in the world there is pt a violent storm, flood, cyberattack, civil unrest, epidemic, outbreak like ebola. so those who are going to do best are those who are prepared for the
. >> thank you, charlie. >> charlie: good to see you. >> charlie:. >> charlie: judith rodin is here, president of the rockefeller foundation since 2005. her tenure there is focused on programs that tackle most pressing global challenges and dispruptions of the 21s 21st century. her new book is called "the resilience dividend: being strong in a world where things go wrong." it argues that building resiliyens is an urgent social and economic issue. i am pleased...
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>> well, he -- >> charlie: monumental? no. i think it was/as much as it deserved to be, he was quite clearly the best soldier in france. he was the man who managed to turn this failed state into a successful state and, so, yes, this did give him a strong self belief. he'd won all these battles. also, it doesn't make him into a megamaniac. i don't believe he had a napoleon complex. >> charlie: that's where i was going. >> got me there. he wasn't small. he was 5'6", which is my height, which you might think is short but then you're a bit of a giraffe. (laughter) and winston churchill was 5'6". when i went to longwood, the house he died on, when nobody was looking when i was making the tv series, i laid down on his death bed and it fit perfectly. the reason people think he was a midget was because of the british caricaturists who made him out to be small for political reasons. >> charlie: vanity? a huge amount of vanity. by the time he got obesely fat -- >> charlie: when was that? i'm so disappoint to hear that. >> 1811 and o
>> well, he -- >> charlie: monumental? no. i think it was/as much as it deserved to be, he was quite clearly the best soldier in france. he was the man who managed to turn this failed state into a successful state and, so, yes, this did give him a strong self belief. he'd won all these battles. also, it doesn't make him into a megamaniac. i don't believe he had a napoleon complex. >> charlie: that's where i was going. >> got me there. he wasn't small. he was 5'6",...
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. tonight an exclusive interview with king abdullah of jordan. >> this is a muslim problem. we need to take ownership of this. we need to stand up and say what is right and what is wrong. this is no reflection of our religion. this is evil, and all of us have got to make that decision. we have to stand up and say this is the line that is drawn in the sand and those that believe in right should stand on this side and those that don't have to make a decision and stand on the other. it's clearly a fight between good and evil. i think it's an generational fight. as i said to president putin, i think this is a third world war by other means. >> charlie: king abdullah next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been made possible by the following. >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services world wide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: tonig
>> charlie: welcome to the program. tonight an exclusive interview with king abdullah of jordan. >> this is a muslim problem. we need to take ownership of this. we need to stand up and say what is right and what is wrong. this is no reflection of our religion. this is evil, and all of us have got to make that decision. we have to stand up and say this is the line that is drawn in the sand and those that believe in right should stand on this side and those that don't have to make a...
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Dec 20, 2014
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin in evening with president obama's final press conference in 2014. >> we are better positioned than we have been in a very long time, and the future is ready to be written. we've set the stage for this american moment, and i'm going to spend every minute of my last two years making sure that we seize it. >> charlie: we continue this evening with joel klein, former chancellor of the new york city school system, who's written a book called "lessons of hope: how to fix our schools." >> if you give people choice, two things follow -- parents get more involved in their kids' education and, second of all, you begin to create a competitive environment. that's why the 650 schools mayor bloomberg opened were so critical. they were all schools of choice. people had to choose them. nobody had to go there, and those schools got good results. we need to open the system, let it air out and think only a government-run school can be the only way to do this. >> charlie: we conclude this weeken
>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin in evening with president obama's final press conference in 2014. >> we are better positioned than we have been in a very long time, and the future is ready to be written. we've set the stage for this american moment, and i'm going to spend every minute of my last two years making sure that we seize it. >> charlie: we continue this evening with joel klein, former chancellor of the new york city school system, who's written a book...
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. tonight an encore presentation of my conversation with mikhail khodorkovsky. >> but i had to deal with the problems in jail through resistance, and in prison there's only one game that you can play and that's your life. you can only stake your life. you can do a hunger strike that means you either need to put your life on the line, or they don't take you seriously. if you have put your life on the line and then you haven't held out till the end that's it. you are a nobody. i had to do this four times. i very carefully picked my battles because, like any normal person, i didn't want to die, but i was prepared to go all the way each time and my opponents understood that. >> charlie: mikhail khodorkovsky next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie r
>> charlie: welcome to the program. tonight an encore presentation of my conversation with mikhail khodorkovsky. >> but i had to deal with the problems in jail through resistance, and in prison there's only one game that you can play and that's your life. you can only stake your life. you can do a hunger strike that means you either need to put your life on the line, or they don't take you seriously. if you have put your life on the line and then you haven't held out till the end...
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Dec 13, 2014
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charlie prefers to be independent.ever occurred to him before world war i to have some alleles brush and comb his hair. as a grenade exploded and blew his hands off in france, he there still wasn't that would handle mcgonigal better than he. tying your shoelaces is a little bit trickier. i say that it takes charlie about seven seconds longer than it takes me -- which gives me just that much more time to catch the bus in the morning. it back again -- because my shoelaces always come undone -- charlie's don't. ties his for keep. and they are as neat as a sailor's knot. when he was about three, charlie learned to dress himself. after the war, the habit persisted. he does it alone, from the first talked to the final tilt of his hat. the vast books together, for convenience sake. charlie can handle's buttons, but the hoaxer timesavers. in a world where the tendency been to streamline time, there are forecast for the buttons we will be wearing. there is no magic in charlie's dexterity. controls lead from the artificial extre
charlie prefers to be independent.ever occurred to him before world war i to have some alleles brush and comb his hair. as a grenade exploded and blew his hands off in france, he there still wasn't that would handle mcgonigal better than he. tying your shoelaces is a little bit trickier. i say that it takes charlie about seven seconds longer than it takes me -- which gives me just that much more time to catch the bus in the morning. it back again -- because my shoelaces always come undone --...
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charlie prefers to be independent. it has never occurred to him before world war i to have somebody else brush and comb his hair. after a grenade exploded and blew his hands off in france, he figured there still was not anyone living who would handle mcgonegal that are then mcgonegal -- better than mcgonegal. tying his shoelaces does not bother him either. he does it about seven seconds slower than me, which gives me time to go and catch the bus. but every time i and -- time i caught -- time i tie them, mine come undone. charlie ties them so they can stick. when he was about three, charlie learned how to dress himself. after the war, the habit persisted. he does it alone from the first sock to the final tilt of his hat. the vest, instead of buttoning it up in a regular way, handles differently with hooks. charlie can button but hooks do it better. this saves time. he wears a vest like people did in the past when people talked about dillinger and the model t. there is no magic in charlie stec stare. controls lead from t
charlie prefers to be independent. it has never occurred to him before world war i to have somebody else brush and comb his hair. after a grenade exploded and blew his hands off in france, he figured there still was not anyone living who would handle mcgonegal that are then mcgonegal -- better than mcgonegal. tying his shoelaces does not bother him either. he does it about seven seconds slower than me, which gives me time to go and catch the bus. but every time i and -- time i caught -- time i...
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Dec 23, 2014
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charlie: it's expensive, but incredibly reliable. ashley: charlie, thank you.nd your three major sources. thank you. charlie: maybe just two. ashley: closing bell in just half an hour. new home sales fell for the second straight month after existing home sales fell to a six-month low. is housing feeling the winter chill or is this just a temporary blip? the dow, as you know, crossing the 18,000 mark and spreading some early christmas cheer. look at that. our market panel tells us how to keep the magic going and the money flowing in 2015. we'll be right back. ashley: about 25 minutes until the closing bell. the nasdaq hitting a 14 and a half high. the big loser, biotech names. nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. with the latest. good afternoon. >> we'll get to the winners. the big picture is biotech which has been a great, great performer for the year 2014. the nasdaq biotech index really saw that jump. that was about 30% to the upside. names on this group. regeneral ron, they've all been to the downside and selling off. some may be pr
charlie: it's expensive, but incredibly reliable. ashley: charlie, thank you.nd your three major sources. thank you. charlie: maybe just two. ashley: closing bell in just half an hour. new home sales fell for the second straight month after existing home sales fell to a six-month low. is housing feeling the winter chill or is this just a temporary blip? the dow, as you know, crossing the 18,000 mark and spreading some early christmas cheer. look at that. our market panel tells us how to keep...
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Dec 28, 2014
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to charlie's point, they are going after the most vol nerable. people think mcdonald's owners are very very rich people. in a lot of cases they took a shot at the american dream. >> i don't know that anybody thinks mcdonald's franchise owners or other franchise owners are rich. it's not the issue. >> in front of the stores. >> i mean you know the opportunity here is to go after a large corporation, which is exactly what you would do if you were trying to you know if you were trying to organize and affect change, big policy change. you go after a company like mcdonald's. >> you have a bunch of small businesses. >> there's no question, they are acting as an arm of mcdonald's. >> they have a relationship with them. >> i understand -- >> there's not a subtle difference. >> in this instance you are being legalistic. >> i'm being legalistic. >> i understand the legal entities. the question is, washington in this case is trying to look out for the workers. this is a battle. >> can i be -- can i be a little -- i'm going to be less legalistic here. yes, t
to charlie's point, they are going after the most vol nerable. people think mcdonald's owners are very very rich people. in a lot of cases they took a shot at the american dream. >> i don't know that anybody thinks mcdonald's franchise owners or other franchise owners are rich. it's not the issue. >> in front of the stores. >> i mean you know the opportunity here is to go after a large corporation, which is exactly what you would do if you were trying to you know if you were...
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>> so let me first say this, charlie.so what i just told you are the views of the senate democrat report and the views of the cia rebuttal. now left me tell you my own view. i was not part of this program early on. i was many even aware of this program until july of 2006 when i became number three at the agency. 4upb<>> rose: why were you on there. >> i was overseas for three years. and i was the number three on the analytic side of the agency. i was operational. i didn't have a need to know. when i took on the responsibility of reviewing our response, i dug into this, i dug into this issue in a very significant way. and when i looked at all the evidence, one of the things i looked at is what information did a detainee give us prior to being subjected to eits. and then what information did we get after. i actually had a chart prepared that actually showed that,s@bñ information provided before. the eits they were subjected to and the information that we got after. and i can tell you that my view, my personal view is that t
>> so let me first say this, charlie.so what i just told you are the views of the senate democrat report and the views of the cia rebuttal. now left me tell you my own view. i was not part of this program early on. i was many even aware of this program until july of 2006 when i became number three at the agency. 4upb> rose: why were you on there. >> i was overseas for three years. and i was the number three on the analytic side of the agency. i was operational. i didn't have a...
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Dec 19, 2014
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charlie: because of the derek jeter. liz: charlie gasparino breaks it here. imagine that.ere else? liz: fox business all the way. twenty-eight minutes away, closing bell. he's never going to stop. eight winning weeks. that's what the dow and s&p will score. will the rally last into 2015? how should you adjust your personal balance sheet? two top strategists right here with their money moves for you. plus, our special report fit for business. you guys, this has become an incredibly popular segment we're doing. a company called misfit making wearable gear that doesn't have to go on the wrist. drawing big money backers and could have an early advantage over apple's iwatch. we will tell you how it works. if you get one, you may get paid to walk around. ♪ liz: we've got a stock alert, breaking news. the dow is up nearly 100 points, with about 22 minutes to the close. we are getting very close, if not at session highs right now. the s&p could score a brand-new record. tell me what the real feel is like on the new york stock exchange floor. i guess the sectors that are stand out
charlie: because of the derek jeter. liz: charlie gasparino breaks it here. imagine that.ere else? liz: fox business all the way. twenty-eight minutes away, closing bell. he's never going to stop. eight winning weeks. that's what the dow and s&p will score. will the rally last into 2015? how should you adjust your personal balance sheet? two top strategists right here with their money moves for you. plus, our special report fit for business. you guys, this has become an incredibly popular...
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charlie -- i'm growing to move it right along. charlie is no stranger to social media. i hear you have a twitter showdown with another network. i don't know, someone who remain nameless. >> is he bald? melissa: i don't know. you have some sort of twitter fight going on here with someone, another network? >> keeps going on. yeah, was he really a former hedge fund manager? melissa: i'm not sure. remember there was very short period, we're being sarcastic. there was very short period of time he went and was working for a fund. >> became a subadvisor actually. melissa: thanks for saving us, todd. >> in fact he was a sub advisor ended up shutting it down or at least -- >> why did he shut it down. >> didn't raise money as 90% of all hedge funds. >>> i don't begrudge people rolling dice in capitalist system and hope he find fruitful employment in the future whatever he is doing. he said something to me. i said something back. went back and forth. melissa: there was a little twitter fight. it seems like maybe he was taunting you today over on brand x. >> go get this. melissa: h
charlie -- i'm growing to move it right along. charlie is no stranger to social media. i hear you have a twitter showdown with another network. i don't know, someone who remain nameless. >> is he bald? melissa: i don't know. you have some sort of twitter fight going on here with someone, another network? >> keeps going on. yeah, was he really a former hedge fund manager? melissa: i'm not sure. remember there was very short period, we're being sarcastic. there was very short period...
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Dec 19, 2014
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. >> rose: fundee for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: tom friedman is here, a pulitzer prize winning author and foreign policy kohls upist nor "the new york times", 2014 presented a convergence av conflicts for president obama at home and abroad. the crisis have not deterred him from faking eck difficult action to enact fundamental change in his second term. in beijing last month he announced a historic climate agreement between the united states and china followed by decisions unilaterally grant protection to nearly 5 million undocumented immigrants. and on wednesday he made history again with his announcement to do away with the half century long u.s. estrangement from cuba. i'm pleased to have tom friedman here to talk about these issues and more as we look back at 2014 and look
. >> rose: fundee for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: tom friedman is here, a pulitzer prize winning author and foreign policy kohls upist nor "the...
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you know that charlie.ot going to throw myself in there without bringing you down with me. >> rose: no more of this, ok? >> right. >> have you heard of spotify? >> yes, i know all about spotify. if you want to get into the internet with me, i can. because what happened and what should have happened with the internet is that the internet should have been treated as just another delivery system. but everybody acted like it was a miracle. but it was the same miracle as radio. the record chemical weapons should have dom forward and gone wait a minute, google, yahoo, you can't have this lawless land where people can do this and that. you can't do that. if they would have treated it the same way as they treated radio or television, we would still have intlerkt although property that wasn't considered to be free to everyone. but it was the lackadaisical attitude and confusion of people who controlled, intellectual property that let it go away. so gwendolyn what we have is, if somebody was to ask me should i become
you know that charlie.ot going to throw myself in there without bringing you down with me. >> rose: no more of this, ok? >> right. >> have you heard of spotify? >> yes, i know all about spotify. if you want to get into the internet with me, i can. because what happened and what should have happened with the internet is that the internet should have been treated as just another delivery system. but everybody acted like it was a miracle. but it was the same miracle as...
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charlie: yes, but that's not the quote i asked for. i don't know.: that's not the drones we're looking for. charlie: yeah, this was the a quote that dramatized essentially how much wall street is competing for this deal. it's a hotly anticipated deal. now, i can't tell you when the thing will come. a lot of bankers think over the next year. there are a lot of people one of the best tech writers, he thinks it will be longer than a year. but i can tell you this, depending on -- it doesn't matter the timing. it will come. liz: breaking news. the s&p just hit a new intraday record this very second. and you see these guys -- charlie: because of me. liz: because of you breaking a story on uber. but looking at this intraday high and seeing the trading fees these guys are getting. and, of course, the bond market is finally coming back. didn't a lot of markets lay people off. >> listen, a lot of trading is done electronically now. the markets are doing pretty good. and m&a is doing well. liz: records. charlie: goldman sachs -- we did a story that the m&a guy
charlie: yes, but that's not the quote i asked for. i don't know.: that's not the drones we're looking for. charlie: yeah, this was the a quote that dramatized essentially how much wall street is competing for this deal. it's a hotly anticipated deal. now, i can't tell you when the thing will come. a lot of bankers think over the next year. there are a lot of people one of the best tech writers, he thinks it will be longer than a year. but i can tell you this, depending on -- it doesn't matter...
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charlie's laughing about that.he rough.lways in because golf can be a solitary have, charlie didn't teammates to lean on but he did have his lovely wife, rose, and guts and gritof and that trademark cigar and charlie won on the tour twice, of 45.ter the age but it was never just about the wins. as charlie says, i wasn't just this for me. i was trying to do it for the world. speaking of trail blazers, to marlow thomas will always be that girl who followed her city and kindyork manhattanning around own terms.on her creative, she's the mind behind free to be you and me whose songs taught a generation of kids that they were strong and beautiful just the way they were. as a founder of the ms marlow helped turn women's hopes and aspirations concrete social and economic progress and she helped build the hospital her father founded, st. jude's, into one of the premier pediatric hospitals in the world. recalls her dad saying there are two types of people in the world, the givers and the takers. takers sometimes eat better b
charlie's laughing about that.he rough.lways in because golf can be a solitary have, charlie didn't teammates to lean on but he did have his lovely wife, rose, and guts and gritof and that trademark cigar and charlie won on the tour twice, of 45.ter the age but it was never just about the wins. as charlie says, i wasn't just this for me. i was trying to do it for the world. speaking of trail blazers, to marlow thomas will always be that girl who followed her city and kindyork manhattanning...
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Dec 18, 2014
12/14
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FBC
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charlie: that's another story.aulson kind of knew what was going on on wall street, where the crisis was. so i can make both sides of the argument. i can just tell you, with the populous wing of both the democratic and the republican party, that -- the anti wall street stuff resonates. i think it will hurt -- liz: charlie gasparino tbraikdz righbreakingit right here. seventeen minutes before the closing bell rings. afraid you missed this healthy, healthy move in the market. you might want to consider not here, but abroad. actually not even abroad. just north. we'll tell you where to go, canada. while the markets close at the top of the hour, come on. how many times do i have to tell you, we're on call for you. go to foxbusiness.com/oncall. lately we've had so many headlines breaking in the after market session. directly to your smart phone. and it's free. ♪ liz: with the closing bell just about 11 and a half minutes away. take a look at the leaders on the dow. do you own any of these stocks? microsoft. ibm jumping
charlie: that's another story.aulson kind of knew what was going on on wall street, where the crisis was. so i can make both sides of the argument. i can just tell you, with the populous wing of both the democratic and the republican party, that -- the anti wall street stuff resonates. i think it will hurt -- liz: charlie gasparino tbraikdz righbreakingit right here. seventeen minutes before the closing bell rings. afraid you missed this healthy, healthy move in the market. you might want to...
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Dec 18, 2014
12/14
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FBC
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charlie business's charlie gasparino. mat welch, co-host of "the independents." we want to talk about the money of this situation because that is the name of the show. let me play sound bite from megyn kelly from jimmy kimmel and talking about what we should do financially from this front. >> it is deeply troubling. the more i think about it the only message back has to be from the american consumer. what are we going to do, cut off relations with north korea? oh, wait. will we send a stern message to kim jong-un he will understand. >> he doesn't even speak english. >> probably not. what can we do? whether you like idea of this picture or like the actors or sony or not the american people have to act with their pocketbooks, bying movie, three of them on dvd, ordering pay-per-view. release it in some fashion where american people have final say. melissa: hit us where it really hurts. >> listening to your monologue i wasn't sure what country i live in. melissa: really. >> the obama administration has nothing with deciding a private company not airing the movie. as
charlie business's charlie gasparino. mat welch, co-host of "the independents." we want to talk about the money of this situation because that is the name of the show. let me play sound bite from megyn kelly from jimmy kimmel and talking about what we should do financially from this front. >> it is deeply troubling. the more i think about it the only message back has to be from the american consumer. what are we going to do, cut off relations with north korea? oh, wait. will we...
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Dec 23, 2014
12/14
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WHYY
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you know, i grade people, charlie. this guy jason walsh, this trainer and this other dialect coach. >> rose: but you had an incredible schedule. you would get up, do a couple hours. >> about 5 a.m.. >> rose: and then come back and dot physical stuff again in order to be physically ready. >> that's right. >> rose: and it helps you inhabit the character. >> everything. first of all. >> rose: to feel his physicality. >> it was invaluable. better than if i had done an acting workshop for a monthment i worked out to his play list. so it was all his muskic all the time. and i had blown up these photographs of chris and one was giving the came rat finger. so he was always sort of smirking at me as i was trying to become him. >> rose: when you-- did you feel that you had made the movie that you meant to make at the end of shooting? >> yes. very proud of it. oh, yeah. yeah. and i got to tell you something, man. i was worried that i wasn't-- i wasn't going to be able to do it i was really terrified that i wasn't going to be able
you know, i grade people, charlie. this guy jason walsh, this trainer and this other dialect coach. >> rose: but you had an incredible schedule. you would get up, do a couple hours. >> about 5 a.m.. >> rose: and then come back and dot physical stuff again in order to be physically ready. >> that's right. >> rose: and it helps you inhabit the character. >> everything. first of all. >> rose: to feel his physicality. >> it was invaluable. better than...
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Dec 26, 2014
12/14
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WPVI
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popularity of "a charlie brown christmas" spawned dolls, toys and above all, charlie brown christmas it? >> charlie brown christmas tree. >> blanket around it. >> you knew that was linus' blanket. >> of course. >> for adults and kids alike, the magic of the special comes down to its message. >> what is christmas? [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: happy birthday, charlie brown. take it from the legions of fans, you haven't aged a bit. sarah haynes, abc news, new york. >> all right. that's of course, vince geraldi and jazz sound track equally amazing and memorable as charlie brown and linus and peanuts. >> frightening to think, that charlie brown is getting his aarp card in the mail. >> they can check in and be senior citizens. discounts! >> absolutely. rudolph is 50 as well. frosty though, the old guy. 64. >> of i can't believe. all these characters. that's the news for this half-hour. >> all right. remember, always on line on facebook. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: more americans choose abc news to see the whole >>> this morning on "world news now" -- on edge. the weapons recovered as the new york
popularity of "a charlie brown christmas" spawned dolls, toys and above all, charlie brown christmas it? >> charlie brown christmas tree. >> blanket around it. >> you knew that was linus' blanket. >> of course. >> for adults and kids alike, the magic of the special comes down to its message. >> what is christmas? [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: happy birthday, charlie brown. take it from the legions of fans, you haven't aged a bit. sarah...
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Dec 18, 2014
12/14
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KYW
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charlie d'agata was there and he joins us now from moscow. charlie, what did we hear?axed, even joking. but when he was asked if russia was being punished for taking over crimea he guarded it like the russian bear over his territory. >> translator: like a russian bear guarding the forest. you know, if we go with such analogies, sometimes -- this thing even comes to my mind is that probably our bear should just relax and sit quiet -- relax and sit quietly and just eat honey instead of hunting animals. maybe then they will leave the bear in peace, but, no, they will not. what they're trying to do is to chain the bear and when they manage to chain the bear, they will just take his teeth and fangs and clause. >> by fangs and claws he's meaning russia's nuclear deterrent when he was press. of course, the overwhelming subject, he blamed external factors and he said sanctions were to blame for 25% to 30% of the problem. norah? >> charlie, thanks -- i mean -- >> that's a long time to hear about a bear. >> he always has a colorful analogy. >> he does. >>> ahead on "cbs this mor
charlie d'agata was there and he joins us now from moscow. charlie, what did we hear?axed, even joking. but when he was asked if russia was being punished for taking over crimea he guarded it like the russian bear over his territory. >> translator: like a russian bear guarding the forest. you know, if we go with such analogies, sometimes -- this thing even comes to my mind is that probably our bear should just relax and sit quiet -- relax and sit quietly and just eat honey instead of...
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Dec 12, 2014
12/14
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KQED
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funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> rose: additional funding has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services world wide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: chris rock's new movie is called "top five" he wrote and directed it, also played its lead character, comedian andre allen. the associated press writes that "top five" defies categorization, is a romance, a gross-out comedy, a silly industry is a tire and a sweet look at an artist who is just trying to figure out what he wants. here is the trailer for the film. >> what's up? this is andre allen. when i listen to satellite radio, i listen to sirius hits one. >> that's good. just make it a little funnier. >> funnier? >> put a little stank on it. >> stank? >> nice and funny. >> was's up mother [bleep] this is [bleep] andre allen [bleep], scratch my nuts that is. >> first take was good. >> in 2005 "time" magazine voted today's
funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> rose: additional funding has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services world wide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: chris rock's new movie is called "top five" he wrote and directed it, also...