charlie: indeed. remember president obama because i was there at the time, i remember him in london saying, if you leave, you will have to get to the back of the line. zanny: the vigor -- the bigger question, the complexity of negotiating new trade agreements is mind-boggling. britain cannot do that until they leave the eu. it then has to reapply for membership of the world trade organization as an individual country, it is now a member as part of the eu. there is a complex of things that need to happen. and right now in this populist, anti-trade environment, the ease with which countries will agree to trade deals is much harder than it was. so it will take years for the brits to renegotiate trade deals. and in the interim, we are not sure what the rules and regulations will be. and that shelley -- eventually, where it is up will depend on a few things. where ins up with the e.u. what the transition is. what kind of a transition arrangement would it be? and the best outcome would be the closest possib

charlie: this game.l of the tournaments which meant the most to you question mark the first masters when you were 21? tiger: meant the most or the hardest to win? charlie: both. tiger: men's the most was the 97 masters. onehardest one was the last in 2008. my leg was broken. charlie: you played through that. tiger: note a.c.l.. my leg was broken. charlie: how did you do that? if i know. i don't know how i pulled that off. charlie: you said to me today what you love about the game is morenning, but specifically beating somebody. that is what you love. tiger: that is fun. charlie: what is it about the military? the navy seals that had you so admiring?bsessed, charlie: my dad was in special forces. being around special forces operators on my life, i have seen that world. yes butld is difficult, it is also comparable to me. i was raised in it. some of my best friends were operators. the guys who were operating became retired and we still play golf. that was a world that i had grown up in. was it a big jump f

e charlie. he was very squared away. got his act together. he knows what he is doing. >> only charlie tan wasn't at all okay. it snowed that night, a muffling blanket, covering the home where something awful was about to happen. >> coming up, why did charlie need to rush home? the first clue coming from a friend's mom who called 911. >> he didn't give us a lot of details. i'm just worried that he might do something. >> and then charlie's mom makes a 911 call of her own. >> you said you heard a shot? does somebody in the house have a gun? >> when "dateline" extra continues. >>> welcome back to "dateline" extra. i'm tamron hall. charlie tan was studying at a prestigious american university. he was bright, athletic and made friends easily, but when it came to his family, he played it close to the vest. so when his name was linked to violence in his hometown, it took the campus and his friends by surprise. here's dennis murphy with "house of secrets." >> when charlie tan left cornell and made the 10

charlie: tiger woods is here.e is considered one of golf's greatest players if not at his best, the best. at age 21 he won his first major tournament at the masters by a record 12 strokes. he was previously the only mail to win three straight u.s. amateur titles with a total of 14 major championships under his belt, he trails only jack nicklaus who has 18. he has been sidelined by injury including three back surgeries. he delayed his return to competitive golf stating "my game is vulnerable and not where it needs to be." this year marks the 20th anniversary of the tiger woods foundation, the charitable organization focuses on youth education and intends to double the number of students attending college through it scholarship this year. i am pleased to have tiger woods at this table for the first time. tiger: thank you, charlie. charlie: we have been trying charlie: we have been trying this for long time. this has been an interesting several weeks. there is the ryder cup. you were instrumental, you were with him o

glenn: charlie, thank you. charlie: back in a moment.tay with us. ♪ charlie: sarah jessica parker is here. she stars in the new comedy series "divorce." it comes from creator sharon horgan. church playas haden a couple who decided to end their marriage after almost two decades. she returns to hbo 12 years after the series finale of open most sex and the city or go -- "sex and the city." here is a look. >> how many times did you have intercourse with his french penis? -- m, around 30, 32? >> what the --? 32? you had sex 32 times? charlie: i am pleased to welcome sarah jessica parker. that is what brought you back to television? being able to reflect on how many times you had seen or -- whatever. jessica: sort of. the landscape, the territory -- it was an idea i had about four years ago. generally speaking, i was curious about exploring marriage and long-term, committed relationships. i think i was looking at friends in my life in the various stages they found themselves, whether the conventional institution of marriage or just having long

charlie, charlie's a good kid, got his act together. >> it snowed that night, a muffling blanket covering the home where something awful was about to happen. >> coming up, why did charlie need to rush home? the first clue coming from a friend's mom who called 911. >> he didn't give us the last details, i'm just worried he might do something. >> and then charlie's mom makes a 911 call of her own. >> did you say you heard a shot? >> yes. >> does somebody in the house have a gun? >> when "dateline extra" continues. ol that gives you options to fit your budget. ♪ oh, i'm tied to this chair! ♪ dun-dun-daaaa! i don't know that an insurance-themed comic book is what we're looking for. did i mention he can save people nearly $600? you haven't even heard my catchphrase. i'm all done with this guy. box him up. that's terrible. daddy! lets play! sorry kids. feeling dead on your feet? i've been on my feet all day. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have a unique gel wave design for outrageous comfort that helps you feel more energized. dr. scholl's. feel the energy! with dand bold styling to to stay

from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: maria sharapova is here. she is a five-time grand slam tennis champion and one of the world's highest-paid and highest profile athlete. in january, she tested positive for a heart medication recently banned by anti-doping regulators. she disclosed the infraction in march. maria: i wanted to let you know that a few days ago i received a letter from the idf that i had failed a drug test at the australian open. i did fail the test and i take full responsibility for it. charlie: the international tennis federation band sharapova from competition for two years. today, the court of arbitration for sport announced it was reducing her suspension by nine months. the ruling held that the itf's original penalty went too far for a violation that was committed unintentionally. sharapova is cleared to return to competitive tennis in april. i am pleased to have her at this table for this first time. tell me your reaction to this decision that came from switzerland. maria: friday morning was a beautiful day for me and my fam

charlie: ok.ut i mean, do you believe that they would be doing this and it did not go to the top, there's things you can trace to russia that would not be happening if in fact it had not been, this is not freelanced by fsb or anybody else? james: we believe it is coming from the highest levels of the russian government. i will not embellish that statement. anymore. [laughter] about a when we talk proportionate response, the vice president said putin will know but i hope others will not know. somethinghink he said along the lines of if and when we do something it will be a time and place of our choosing. it may not be necessarily a symmetrical response. it may be asymmetrical. charlie: but there is also a sense they are not paying a price for this. james: well, maybe not yet. charlie: maybe after the election. james: i am not going to preempt, i mean, this is a policy issue when we do it. it is not a intelligence issue. charlie: you know things. [laughter] charlie: don't you? 84 days i will have my

charlie: this is a clip.nonprofit job with middle school students. >> since you guys are so interested in my personal life, here it is. i am 29 years old, because it is my birthday. i have a college degree and i work in the nonprofit world because i like to give back. i have been with my boyfriend for five years and my hair is like this on purpose. i hope this covers everything? >> why aren't you married? >> i'm just not. >> my dad says nobody is looking for black women anymore. [laughter] >> that's enough. >> tell you that the black women are not bitter, we are just tired of not being good enough. >> her outfit is -- [laughter] charlie: was this fun? guest: it is fun. that scene was fun to shoot, the kids hurt my feelings because they were good at being mean. it spoke to my real experiences, all the questions they asked on the show, those are questions i have received in real life. i worked in the nonprofit world and i wanted to show how hard it can be. the disconnect between these children in particular she

charlie: what you mean? to say locker room inferring and a nice way that this is the kind of conversation that man to man in a private setting, you might engage in. it was a misnomer because in every word you say gets transmuted. reflected in his own use of language a way that causes that to take place. he is responsible for the emphasis on it. you seem to be saying, and you know him and are his friend and you have been a business partner. you have been there. you still are, you sit on two important councils. you seem to say that whatever he does is ok because he's eating a disruptor and he believes -- he is being a disruptor and he believes that the end justifies the means. people believe the presidency is different, it is about character, about something other than just finding the deepest, darkest place to try to disrupt. clear, i'm note making a value decision that anything is ok. i'm portraying what i see as context. takeaway is that i deal with an environment where have to deal with constituencies , an

charlie: rachel? >> for me, i am excited about the upcoming planned mission , and will launch in 2022 these other missions looking at our own moons and is alert systems that have these global oceans on them that for all we know, could be filled with microbial life. for me, it is always exciting when we talk about other planets. it is always exciting when we talk about other solar systems, but the idea that we might be able to find life so close to home, or not find life, even though all the conditions that should support it exist is so intriguing. and i can't wait until we are far enough along to answer those questions. charlie: and for you? >> i am a huge traveler. for me, it is the idea that perhaps in my lifetime, i could pay a couple hundred thousand dollars or less to get into space. i want to go up there and see the earth and the moon up closer. charlie: me too. because anybody who has seen it says it is like nothing -- you can't imagine the experience of seeing the perspective of, there is eart

charlie rose: what does that mean? jake: i think he is going to be who he wants to be, and not going to worry about paul ryan or the members of the house republican congress and the several dozen members of senate that are up for reelection in difficult races across the country. from the people i talk to, they are actually seriously concerned about losing both chambers of congress. before congress left washington, they were hoping to keep their losses to single digits. in the house, they are talking about maybe 30 seats are up because donald trump is still talking to a very narrow slice of his base, and will not broaden that message at all. charlie rose: do you believe there is possibly within the trump campaign of belief that if they are going down, they will go down being true to themselves? jake: i think he thinks that. he has some evidence. he did win a primary by ignoring political consultants and doing things his way. when he was told to go to new hampshire and go to diners and shake hands, he did not do a whole

charlie: what you mean?to say locker room was inferring in a nice way that this is the kind of conversation and a privatean setting without women involved, and nobody is being insulted. it was a misnomer because in every word you say gets transmuted. charlie: we are questioning the character and integrity of him because he has reflected in his own use of language in a way that causes that to take place. he is responsible for this emphasis on it. you seem to be saying, and you know him and are his friend and you have been a business partner. you helped him with the plaza hotel and other things. you have been there. you still are, you sit on two important councils. economic and national security. you seem to say that whatever he does is ok because he is being a disruptor and he believes that is the way to win and the end justifies the means. saying, no, the presidency is different. it is about character and quality, something other than simply finding the deepest, disrupt.lace to try to tom: let's be clear. i

charlie: you obviously wanted her badly. barry: yes. charlie: why was that?: she is the only character in all three films, she is the bedrock. i also thought it would take a lot of skill to do the things she was doing, which were very dark and, in some cases, ugly, and still preserve the humanity of the character. i felt like someone as gifted and amazing as naomie harris could pull it off. [laughter] charlie: how does kevin change? andre: pretty drastically. he is acting out the performance of masculinity, particularly in the second story, but by the third story, he has become a more vulnerable, authentic person. he has liberated himself and found a way to reach out for this guy and draw him out of himself. charlie: what was the most challenging thing for you, barry? barry: getting past the initial hurdle -- i thought i would hide behind the role as the playwright, because our lives were so similar -- it was his biography, not mine. it was difficult, but it was it was difficult, but it was difficult to get to the point where i was like, no, this is my story.

as for charlie. is he okay?ery positive. >> a great kid, a very popular kid who's done well and succeeded in all things he's been in. and it's time to move on. we welcome him back with open arms. >> but that didn't happen. the university let charlie know if he attempted to return to cornell, it was prepared to discipline him for violating the school's code of conduct. so charlie withdrew, and with that action lost the cornell version of the gold-plated ticket entrance to adult life. his former coach thinks charlie will find a way to succeed. >> if he can get over the turmoil he came out of, i think he'll do fine. he's got everything going for him. >> in his young life, he'd pleased everybody. his coaches, teachers, devoted ticket entrance to adult life. his former coach thinks charlie will find a way to succeed. >> if he can get over the turmoil he came out of, i think he'll do fine. he's got everything going for him. >> in his young life, he'd pleased everybody. his coaches, teachers, devoted friends. outwardly

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: steve aoki is here. he is known for his energetic and infectious sounds. he is also known for his onstage antics, that includes champagne showers. fellow dj says, his music does i have a personality. steve has a personality. with more than 300 shows a year, he has been called the hardest working dj in the industry. a new documentary on netflix reveals the lesser-known dimension on the entertainer, the stories behind his self-made success. here is the trailer. ♪ >> performing your music and having a connection, that is the ultimate rush, and the truest of addictions. last year i cracked over 300 shows. >> he is a machine. >> steve brought a rock 'n roll attitude that did not exist. i think that is motivated by whatever weird passion his father had. >> his dad was almost like a superhero to steve. he broke a world record hot air ballooning. he did not know what he was doing, he just did it. >> growing up, it was always how do i impress my father? >> when he became a dj he struggled. >> i did not know how t

charlie: and the risk is? james: sometimes it is better to consider other options other than the symmetrical. charlie: and the risk is? is, given thek thisndous dependence of nation on the cyber-domain to do everything, whether it is personal, institutional, we have to think twice, i think at it -- and be very cautious about retaliating in a cyber context. because the presumption that there is going to be an equally exquisite and precise calculus may not be a valid one to make. charlie: this is a new world we are living in with respect to the internet. james: precisely. charlie: i love the terms they use, fancy beer and cozy bear -- bear.bear and cozy james: ok. this showoes all of something about the vulnerability of our system? james: it does. first --internet was as an experiment, and then as it mushroomed, security was never an integral part of what the was designed for. it was not a consideration. charlie: it was the opposite. james: we're paying the price for that now. charlie: what are our options then?

charlie: back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ charlie: ernest munis is here, the u.s.ecretary of energy. he was a lead negotiator in securing the iran nuclear deal in 2015. that agreement lifted economic sanctions in exchange for controls on iran's nuclear weapon capacity. the doe is trying to eliminate carbon pollution standards. the landmark paris agreement on climate change is set to take effect on october 4, aiming to keep global warming below two degrees celsius. please to have you back. are you thinking about the end of the human straight and what you might hope to accomplish between now and that short time in the future? >> sure. we're within the last 100 days, and with the election coming up, we expect the transition teams to becoming an. a're -- we want to finish number of activities, as you mentioned, continuing serving with the iran deal, continuing to develop a clean energy agenda, but also we want to tee up the priorities for the incoming team. charlie: what are your priorities? >> first of all, you alluded to two of theat are highest priorities, the clima

charlie: he was in power.p: he was in power, and ultimately to the degree that he was a problem, we had to go in and occupied. charlie: is that the only thing that can bring assad down, that kind of invasion? philip: i think close to that. a lot of people are backing him, simply fighting for their lives, and they are afraid that the alternative to him -- charlie: and iran will not stand by and let that happen to assad? you assume? philip: five years of evidence suggests that they feel they have a profound interest in avoiding regime change in damascus. not that they love assad. if he were to be gone, that would be fine with them. what they oppose -- if he were gone, that would be fine with them. what they oppose is in overthrowing of the regime, a principled regime change everywhere. they want to avoid the notion that if people take up arms against their local dictator, the united states, nato, and the west comes in and helps them overthrow. they have a sort of principled thing. beyond that, i think they belie

charlie: and you? guest: i am a huge traveler, so for me it is the idea that perhaps in my lifetime i might be able to pay a couple of hundred thousand dollars to get into space. i want to go, i want to see the earth and moon. charlie: anybody who has seen it says you cannot imagine the experience of seeing the perspective of, there is earth. guest: seeing the earth from above would be spectacular. charlie: thank you well, it is a pleasure to have you on the program and to know each of you. appetite.y we will be right back, stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: mark phillips is here, he is the senior foreign correspondent for cbs news. his unique style of writing blends accuracy and attitude with a little humor. his catalog of work has earned him the respect of his peers and he is been recognized with multiple emmys. everything from the syrian refugee crisis to the royal family. here is a look at some of his many reports. princess, not yet 10 hours old when she left the hospital with her parents. it may be a whil

charlie: why has it taken so long?ad to build an army again, an army big enough to take the city with 2 million inple before isis rolled in june of 2014. they had to know that tune uber grades -- brigades. kurdish fighters. there is a complex mix of fighters into coordinate this offensive will be difficult. charlie: what is the role of shia militias? guest: they will be playing a role outside of the city. they have been an effective fighting force, but as you get into this area, they can be problematic i going into sunni areas. charlie: how long should the battle last? will it reach a decisive and earlier than months? guest: we don't know and we get conflicting signals. in part, the war against isis has become a war of momentum, it is a field that they are on their back foot. southwest soto the much more quickly than people expected. euphratesu -- the valley flipped as the tribesmen came on board. that argues for keeping up the momentum and moving quickly. this is a very big city and i would not be surprised if you saw

charlie: sandra day o'connor.hen she left the court and alito came on, it marked a change in the court, because she was gone. >> i have said more than once that the term that she left, whenever the court divided 5-4 and i was one of the four, i would have been one of the five if she remained with us. there was that enormous difference. charlie: my question has been influenced by people, your husband. your late husband had a huge influence. you have said to me that you would not have made it to the supreme court without him. >> no question about it. people who observed at the time said, well ruth might have been on the list, maybe 22 and 2, but marty made her number one. charlie: how did he do that? >> he had a little book of people he contacted. [laughter] >> and mainly my academic colleagues and those days -- ell well, this is before my first big job in d.c. and got in touch with academic colleagues and lawyers that knew me from the lawyering work i had done and he had many letters sent to the president. and i th

charlie: how?and planey with trained, embedded operatives overseas, and are looking for space to do that, whether it is yemen and the arabian peninsula, or syria or afghanistan. we have seen the crowdsourcing , 4014, 2015. the islamic state in the labonte started to exploit social media -- in the levant started explaining social media and putting up massive amounts of propaganda that looks as slick as a commercially produced advertisement. it is easy to do that. they used distribution platforms of they can use for free, twitter, google, and they blasted the message targeting our young people, targeting unstable,are mentally and tried to turn them in to human weapons. these are not people who really understand the ideology. vulnerable, so what we are seeing inside the u.s., since they switched to the crowdsourcing of terrorism, our division has coordinated cases across the country, brought over 110 terrorism-linked cases in 35 different u.s. attorneys offices , and we have open investigations in all

carlin: thanks, charlie. charlie: why are you leaving? mr. carlin: it seemed like a natural break point. it has been nearly 20 years with the justice department. loved every job that i had there. charlie: tremendously influenced by 9/11? mr. carlin: i am a new yorker, my family was in new york that day. i remember my father was underneath the world trade center in the subway on his way downtown. my brother-in-law was right across the street, looking out. charlie: he saw people jumping out? r. carlin: he did. he was in the reserves at the time. he got called up as one of the people helping to clean up the site afterwards, and i remember the feeling, as many do come out of wondering if your family members are safe and trying to call frantically to reach them. we were lucky that day. many others were not. charlie: have we learned the lesson? mr. carlin: i think we have learned important lessons from not day, one of which is to forget what happened that day. the division i lead was created as post-9/11 reform because of a failure to share informa

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie york city, this is "charlie rose."harlie: the supreme court began its new term this monday. the focus has been less on the docket and more on the court's , future, which hangs on the outcome of the election. the seat held by antonin scalia remains vacant as senate republicans have refused to consider the nomination of merrick garland. stephen breyer has served in the supreme court for more than two decades. president bill clinton nominated him in 1994. he was first named to the bench by president jimmy carter in 1980. he served 14 years as a judge, and later as chief judge, for the court of appeals for the first circuit in boston. he is known for his pragmatism, his love of literature and architecture. his third book was published last year. it explores the work of foreign and international law in american judicial decisions. i spoke with justice breyer in new york city, and here is that conversation. i begin with this book called "the court and the world." american law in the new global reality. the economist says it

charlie: and the house? turnover of 30 house members in order for there to be a change in the speaker. bob: i think the house is the most fascinating, underreported part of this election. charlie: i do also. bob: it is not just about who wins the majority. you have a freedom caucus, 30-50 members who do not want to vote for anything. ryan does not just need the majority, he needs a solid majority to stay in power. if ryan loses 20-30 seats and his majority is narrow, he does not have much power. he will have to get democratic votes on everything. the big buzz in washington is if the house --if ryan only has a narrow majority, does he run for speaker? does he stay on? does he want to be speaker and the kind of situation? charlie: it drove john boehner out of the speakership. bob: it is an extraordinarily difficult job. this chaos on the right in terms of activists and the institutional party collapsing, that continues, win or lose for donald trump. charlie: are we looking for the two candidates to simply make

charlie: why are we impotent? zeid ra'ad al hussein: at the moment, we seem to have completely lost our way. my interpretation is that the narrowest agendas are eclipsing the interests of the broader whole. there is a sort of greediness, a of -- iof -- a sort don't know if you can describe it as strategic, but it seems to be razor thin. and it comes at the expense of communities, of cultures, of people around the world. it is difficult to explain. charlie: let's set the stage. where is aleppo in syria? zeid ra'ad al hussein: it is in the northwestern quadrant, not far from the turkish border. charlie:'s second-largest city, after damascus. there is the east and the west. the west is occupied by the regime. that uses -- the east is occupied primarily by forces opposed to the regime. were they? zeid ra'ad al hussein: it is a collection of armed groups. you have heard the russians make the argument that parts of this opposition are the ideological il anne they enjoy the support of the western and regional powers. cha

charlie: no, it will be like, who is charlie? "lights out,"ck, by ted koppel.is all about the new threat of cyber attacks. you will understand more about cyber espionage and that the world we live in is vastly different than it was five or 10 years ago. thank you. back in a moment, stay with us. ♪ ♪ is here, hec kandel is a former nobel laureate. his new book explores the relationship between art and science and considers how science can help us perceive, appreciate and understand great works of art. it is called "reductionism in art and brain science, bridging the two cultures." eric: thank you for having me. charlie: both of them are concerned, science and art, with the deepest questions about human existence. they sure that concern. -- they share that concern, but we think of them as separate. eric: this book is designed to show that it is not a separate as we think and why it is not separate. the point has been made that with arts concerned and literature and science is concerned with the nature of the universe. that is because scientists have different asp

charlie: all right.nd tice kagan was sworn came in to greet all of the justices and she got to justice ginsburg and said, justice ginsburg are you happy with the wo sisters i've brought you? ruth paused and looked at him and said, i'm very happy, but i'll be happier when there's five. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> so the answer i give to the question, when will there be enough and you're nine. [laughter] charlie: there are only eight now. tell us what it has done? >> it's not a good number for the court. charlie: ap you hope after the election and there will be a consideration by the senate before the new president takes office? >> i think we'll hope it will be done as quickly as possible. charlie: because -- >> we function as nine. >> what we did remarkably well last term, three cases that couldn't be decided because there was an even division but they were important cases. charlie: you have said to me you miss justice scalia. justice breyer was here last week and he said i miss the debates with j

charlie: back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: reid hoffman is here. of silicon valley's savviest and most respected investors. in 2002, he cofounded linkedin. the social networking site for career-minded professionals. in microsoft announced plans to june, acquire linkedin for more than $26 billion. the deal is expected to close later this year. hoffman is a partner at greylock, the venture capital firm which has backed some of tech's biggest successes over the past decade. including that's on facebook, dropbox, and airbnb. he has also taken a public stand on the presidential election and has pledged to donate up to $5 million to veterans of donald -- if donald trump releases his tax returns. i am pleased to have reid hoffman back at this table. welcome. reid: thank you. charlie: let's take what is in the introduction, first of all. you want donald trump to release his tax returns, and if he does, you will give $5 million to veterans' organizations. reid: a young marine vet from iraq launched this campaign. we, as people who put our lives on the line,

charlie: to be determined.icial intelligence, which i am inordinately interested in, -- enormously interested -- give us the lay of the land. why is everybody, whether facebook, google, anybody, everybody wants to do it. people like bridgewater and all big investment companies are saying they are building funds to invest in virtual reality -- i am sorry. i meant artificial intelligence. reid: there may be some virtual reality once, but we mean ai. charlie: and it's already here. reid: so, most of the techniques being used for these amazing results, whether it's alpha go for deep line and google, whether it's amazing results in radiology, being able to read charts better than doctors, self driving cars, all of these things have evolved -- there has been a game changing new algorithm, which is actually the cloud, and a lot of cpus and data, and then you can use techniques developed over the last decades on a bigger scale. that is what has created the current ai revolution. what it allows, the way to think about i

charlie: 97% is fossil fuel driven.ere are about 70 of those nameplates chasing 2.5% of the market. if you look at the passenger car side, 50 passenger cars. in that pile. prius is the biggest player, we sell 11,000 a month. the rest of them average about 450 a month. if you look at the truck side, rav 4, the rest sell 125 a month. if you look at pure electric, 0.5% of the industry. so the question is, how much will that grow? how much can regulation kind of lead consumers in that direction without getting too far ahead? charlie: what would catalyze it? what would dramatically increase the velocity? jim: fuel price. there is a direct correlation. between fuel price and the adoption of these new technologies. customers still get a pencil and calculate, what is the cost of paying for this additional technology? charlie: if they can't figure it out -- i mean, today, fuel prices are way down. does this affect, this is the big question that often is asked. are you putting enough research into creating alternative fuel? jim:

charlie: that's true.] justice breyer: i probably, from what i have read, would be more of the hamilton side. charlie: how do you feel about this argument -- frequently in this political debate, people will say in the end, here is the reason that we have to vote a republican or b democrat, because the next president of the united states will be able to have a dramatic influence on the supreme court, and that is what will have influence over decades. justice breyer: the people i know who are very much in politics, not the politicians, used to say -- i don't know if it is still true -- that it does not really have much influence. that the people who feel strongly about the supreme court know how they are going to vote. and they would vote that way anyway. charlie: so you carry your constitution? justice breyer: no, that's not the point. the point is, when i get that kind of question, which i do quite often from college and high school students, i say i want to tell you something, and this is what i feel more

charlie: you know it is. [laughter] charlie: why is that? is it because of our times? charlie: i think it -- justice breyer: i think it is not just here, but in europe and other places of the world, there are a lot of people who see a turning inwards, not just this country, but in many places, and they are worried about that. they are worried because they see problems that face us never wire us to turn our words. turnrnout word -- outwards. it might help to familiarize people with the kinds of onelems that we have in small, important institution, but what are the problems in front of us that require us to look beyond our own shores for a solution? when you see those, you think, oh, we will have to, and i think that is reassuring, because that's like someone said about economics. i am not a great economist. in economics, that which has to happen, does happen. charlie: talking about the globalization and anti-globalization movement we saw in europe, coming from beyond people of the middle east and migration, and some sense of people feeling that somehow there is a tide o

charlie: that's true.] justice breyer: i probably, from what i have read, would be more of the hamilton side. charlie: you have often talked of your admiration for proust. justice breyer: i think i talked about it to a french interviewer. charlie: what books have influenced you? justice breyer: if a high school or college student asked me if i could read one book, what would i read? "education of henry adams." i think it is a terrific book. he lived from 1838 into the 19th century. he lived at a time where maybe people bought the country would be an aristocracy, and there would be elections, and the people would rule, but not too much. and he lived through a period where he looked at the presidency and congress. and there were cartoons about congress, the big money bags. railroad trusts. really bribed people. and he lived through a lot. he goes, my goodness. and the south in the civil war, they were a bunch of ruffians. he says they have these slaves. look at his reactions, they are very interesting. final

hey, where's charlie? charlie?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you.iberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance anthony: embattled ceo of wells fargo john stumpf is outgary: sn who grilled stumpf isn't done with him yet. though she tweeted a bank ceo should not be able to oversee a massive fraud and simply walk away to enjoy his millions in retirement. joining us charlie gasparino and sandra smith joining us now. anthony: thank sandra on this. was it surprising to you that he left? sandra: no. gary: warren buffet said he wasn't going to talk about it until after the election. gary: charlie i have been critical of buffet over the years on a number of things. the way he hand this was un-buffet like. the fact that he did not come out and publicly support him has an impact. charlie: we reported on fox business behind the scenes he read people the riot act. stumpf had to report that to the board. once that happened you knew his days were numbered. at first i didn't think it was going to kill him. gary: i said he wouldn't survive. charlie: when you look

charlie: what he thinks he has to do?o avoid she has providing material that could be grist for the news media. if the stories come up, she has a deal with it in the quickest, most open and transparent way to avoid giving them an excuse for more scandal coverage, which is what some curb briefly a couple hereeks ago -- what sunk briefly a couple weeks ago. charlie: we will be right back. ♪ is here.jim lentz here. he is the ceo of toyota north america. the auto industry has undergone shifts in recent years. they are changing the role of cars in our everyday lives. toyota announced a new partnership with uber to collaborate on mobility services. lintzpleased to have jim at the table. where is the automobile industry today? when we look at what we think of as the industry, we understand up technology is delivering driverless cars. we know of the demands for energy efficiency. the global differences and global markets. producing larger and larger middle classes, all of that. jim: is adjusting. i have been doing this for 34 yea

charlie: you learn from it?obody got hurt in any situation, but i am able to be the person who i am today. for that, i have better relationships. i have better friendships. everything is 10 times better. i am happy almost every day. able, for great being me being able to see my baby boy .very morning is amazing just being able to travel and enjoy myself. life today is how i wish life was for my whole life. timesk: i think we all at -- have times where you are down, physically, emotionally or mentally. i go back to being a cadet at west point. there were a number of things i learned, but the two most in poor and things were failure was never a destination, and that you will never do it alone. you want to be on teams and be with good people. during those times, i don't know who did it for you, but that couple of times i was down, i had somebody strong enough to be able to tell me the truth. i do not think you do it alone. someone has to tell you. when i got really sick in the mid-90's, not just physically, but emo

big charlie and diane were dead. old farmhouse they loved so well was now a crime scene. >>> coming up, charlie and diane parker lying dead in their own home, the investigation begins. at a grizzly crime scene, some stray small drops of blood just might provide a huge clue. >> it appeared someone involved in the crime is a bleeder. >> that is great evidence. >> it is if you can match it up. >> when "dateline extra" continues. >>> welcome back. bambi bennett collected an inheritance worth a fortune. but when her mom thought her taste for painkillers put the family farm and boys at risk, she stepped in and took control. then mom and stepdad were brutally murdered. was this a random act of violence, or did the victims know their killer? here again is dennis murphy with "the deed." >> the horror discovered inside that farmhouse confused both the caller and the 911 operator. but what happened to charlie and diane was all too clear. she was found lying next to her bed. big charlie, sprawled on the bathroom floor. each had