announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: "whiskey tango foxtrot" is the new film starring tina fey. it is based on journalist, kim barker's acclaimed 2011 memoir "the taliban shuffle." tina fey stars as a cable news copywriter who upends her life when she volunteers to becoming war reporter in afghanistan. the "new yorker" calls it a blustery, comic drama. here is the trailer for "whiskey tango foxtrot." >> are you ok? >> i have to pee. >> media asset must be dumping out. >> i'm just getting my pants on. >> the network needs reporters on the ground in afghanistan. you folks are all of the unmarried personnel in the bureau. are you going to be joining in? >> the travel, or the crying? how many people do you need? >> he says, welcome to afghanistan. >> this is where the foreign reporters live. >> welcome to the fun house. >> my god, it's so nice to have another woman in the house. in afghanistan, you are seriously hot. in new york, you're like a six or seven, here you are like a nine, borderline 10. >> what are you, li

i'm charlie rose. the program is "charlie rose: the week." just ahead, surprising turns in the 2016 campaign. a revealing look at the "the obama doctrine," and diplo brings his electronic dance music to cuba. >> it's important to play places like this where the music is brand new. these are the guys who are going to change it, the ones who are going to bring it to a new level. >> rose: we will have those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications >> rose: and so you began how? >> protect people. >> rose: is it luck at all or is it something else? >> we need to take a fresh look at that. gnificance of the moment.t >> rose: this was the week coalition airstrikes targeted isis chemical weapons stockpiles. bernie sanders pulled off a surprising win in the michigan presidential primary, and tennis star maria sharapova revealed she had failed a drug

rose: what did he mean? that's a good question, charlie. for us i think we -- the way i see hank is that every artist exposes something about human nature and has the courage to express it in their work. >> rose: right. and i think really great artists like hank williams and so many musicians, painters, writers are brave enough to acknowledge it within themselves, to write about it, to make and create art about it and by putting it into the world they bring people together. >> rose: and at the same time he said people don't write music, it's given to them, meaning the life experiences give them the music, i guess. >> that's right, yeah. i mean, it all comes from his heart, i think. i think -- i don't know where it came from with hank. i thought about it so much as i played the part. i wanted to know how -- you know, he was one of those guys who opened his mouth and the truth fell out. i don't know how he had access to that, but it happened some way. >> rose: this is not a biopic in the traditional way. >> no, i certainly attempted it not to

>> well, charlie rose. charlie rose is the consummate, sort of down the middle, even-tempered. you know -- >> but he blathers on too about -- >> but i guess the point is charlie rose would never say to henry winkler, when i was a kid i would dress up as the fonz for halloween. >> he wouldn't? >> i'm not a leather jacket -- no, i don't think he would. i think that actually your interview of henry winkler, which is one of recent ones that you did. >> yeah. >> your fan boy aspect of it was actually the thing that made it all better to me. >> yeah, and he's a sweet guy. like, he was such a sweet -- it's very interesting, the idea of arthur fonzarelli and the fonz. and now, like, he's just henry winkler, this very grateful -- >> writes kids' books. >> -- old man, in a way. very sweet. yeah, it's sort of mind blowing. it's kind of rewrite your childhood. >> but the point is you remember him from a time long ago. >> right. and then you meet him in real life and you're like, you're not fonzie. [laughter]. >> but see, but this is the part that i love. you know, conventional -- i mean, i

thank you, charlie. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. , visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: on the next charlie rose, a continuation of our conversation about politics, about america and about books and movies that may interest you. >> past patiently wait and passionately spashing every expectation, every action. i'm laughing in the face of casualties, thinking past tomorrow! (singing) >> rose: i want to talk about these characters. first of all, they're latino -- >> they're everything. >> rose: they're everything. they're everything. my wife is chinese-american. >> rose: and that's on purpose. >> that they're everything? >> rose: yeah. yes. tommy said it so well that i just quote him -- this is the story of america then told by america now. >> rose: that's a great line. story of america then told by america now. >> that's right. >> rose: you're america now. we're america now and this is what this country looks like. th

our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we question thin this evening with the terrorist attacks in brussels, at least 34 killed and many more injured. two explosions at brussels international airport, a third struck a subway train near the headquarters to have the european commission. eyes took credit for the bombings, four days after capture of paris attack suspect salah abdeslam in brussels. messages of support have poured in from leaders around the world including president obama who spoke from havana. >> this is yet another reminder that the world must unite. we must be together, regardless of nationality or race or faith in fighting against the scourge of terrorism. we can and we will defeat those who threaten the safety and security of people all around the world. >> rose: new york and other cities have stepped up security in response to the attacks. joining me now is john miller, deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter-terrorism of the new york police department. he spoke alongside new york city mayor bill deblasio and police commissioner bill br

and so when people want to watch charlie rose interview, they will just ask siri, show me the charlie rose interview. several pay come up. yoursyours from pbs. you may have something on 60, you ma have something on bloomberg, on cbs, on the morning show. all of those might pop up and i will select the one i want but the point is i may have been told at work about a great charlie rose interview but i don't know which one of those you are on all for, right sometimes the same one is on but sometimes they're unique as well. so i would like it to come back and show me those. search has to be incredibly easy and at a different level of detail then what is commonly thought of today. today i might need to know the show name but i might not know. i might know it by you instead of the show. and so we've made discovery on apple trk v incredibly easy. we've made input go from moving around really crazy on-- picking letters from the alphabet to making it by boy, an we're down into the metadata to be able to search the metadata. i might want-- i might want to watch films by my favorite actress. i m

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: jack lew is here. he is the u.s. secretary of the treasury, a role he has served in since february 2013. he was previously president obama's chief of staff. and prior to that he was director of the office of management and budget, a role that he also played in president clinton's cabinet. on wednesday he will clever a speech on the impact of u.s. sanctions paul z he will deliver that speech at the endowment of international peace in washington. they were integral to reaching an agreement with iran to suspend their nuclear program. sanctions policy also playing a role in the fight against terrorist organizations including the islamic state. for all those reasons and more i'm please to do have jack lew back at this table welcome. >> great to be with you charlie. >> rose: give us a sense of what sanctions have achieved and not achieved in our history. >> charlie, if you look a sanctions, they evolved dramatically, really in the last ten years from what they were before. they star

mayer told charlie rose she is still optimistic. >> you know, it's about our users and it's about our employees and, you know, what's happening with all of them.

funding for charlie rose is provided by the following:. >> rose: travis kalanick is here. he is the co-founder and c.e.o. of uber technologies, the ride service launched in 2010, present in 65 countries now. wire service manager called transportation and logistics unicorn many private investors consider more valuable than ford motor company or fed ex. $2.65 billion value. it expanded into ride sharing. a class action lawsuit over the classification of drivers as contractors instead of employees is ongoing. the company is also facing stiff competition and opposition from some of its drivers who have been been subjected to a recent price drop in major cities. pleased to have travis at this . people seem to love uber. >> beam either get used to waiting for a bus, used to driving a car, usually, or used to not being able to go somewhere when they want to. it could be like, hey, you want to go to a restaurant but you don't know how you're going to get back because you've had a glass of wine or two. this is about safe, reliable transportation. no matter where you are in the worl

why is she going on charlie rose to talk about how great she is doing, the company is doing well.nk she might be trying to convince investors that i still lead the ship have confidence in me. >> yeah, i think she's sending a message to shareholders, give me more time, i need more time for the turn around. >> her brand really pumped the stock up the first two years. do you think it has anymore value that brand? can she say to shareholders stick with me because i got you this far? >> it's a good question. i think that people in the tech community, a lot of people i talk to, you know, i think that she has lost a lot of credibility out here at least. but when she plays on the big national stage on a charlie rose show maybe she's one of the most successful female executives in tech and business. maybe she still can you know leverage the brand. i think her insistence that her turn around is working and people out here look at the numbers and they look at the momentum there's no loss to yahoo the past few years she a lot a lot of credibility. >> whether sheez right or not, the problem is

one of our writers, conner o'malley, he's a big fan of charlie rose, big fan. of charlie rose. here he is, connor o'malley doing an interpretive dance to the theme music from charlie rose. [ light laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: that is a delicious casserole. we'll be right back with more cove cing. becaveri hefaster eal ter,rt aerms, ver wither k clndag frai elp andprothis teh, he cam hicenc withvincin. 'll veknowent.sh yeth. alright, what do you think boys? we could do tacos. we cousome ooo. how 'bo sushi? eird dog msque wht? [dog yawqueang no, not, noting ecue... ain. ui dogan] y? use on legs, ai'm on... and i'm driving. thhy. shi whenuinta.conds cr wi rea for you art the cond h rm is, ya know what he becomes?greaoposalt's ta me er golf. t. out enni even bette a hang threy fou alert, oy atom. y,eed h ef olac releases a g se inuth d at works0 miteneum tak24 houtrnt preeshetbfastg mited data for ile.rriers eheroffer or it's too expensive!t- indan er thlineofunlimited 4g lata so tell those other guys you're done worrying about data. get thnes imitdataif eac nd a fou

charlie rose spoke to rubio tonight. >> senator, good evening tonight. >> good evening charlie. >> senator cruz has now won two more states.t why stay in the race? isn't he a better alternative if your goal is to beat donald trump? >> no, he's not. first of all, we have to understand where we are in this process. all of these states are apportioning out delegates. i'll give you an example, we were down 15 points in virginia, trump to a draw there, if it went a few more votes it would probably have gone our way and we would have won. we are competitive across the board in almost every state on the map tonight we'll take home delegates. march 17th these winner take all states, you have to win the state, second place doesn't count for anything. donald trump will never get to 1237 delegates which is what you need for a nominee they are betting us to stay in the race. >> so your strategy to stay in the race and go to the convention and dissent him until you get to the convention? >> well first of all i'll do anything it takes to keep donald trump from being our nominee. anyone who won't condemn

>> this is "charlie rose." charlie: we begin with politics, donald trump and hillary clinton came close tore securing their party nomination. super tuesday. saw both candidates win victories in seven -- contenders look towards november. >> we know we got work to do. but that work is not to make america great again. america never stopped being great. we have to make america whole. we have to fill in. >> we will make america great again. i watched hillary speech, she's talking about wages have been poor and everything is poor. we're going to make it. she's been there for so long. if she hasn't straightened out by now, she will not straighten it out in thefection fur years. she wants to make america whole again. i'm trying to figure out what that's all about. charlie: cruz managed to beat trump in texas, oklahoma and alaska. marco rubio won in minnesota fueling doubts about his candidate as he marchs to florida last night lindsey graham discussed the dilemma facing the republican party. there's no way you seem to b

. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: captioning sponsored by rose communications studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we turn now to the ongoing battle between apple and the fbi. one of san bernardino shooter continues. the two sides will meet in federal court next week. time magazine managing editor nancy gibbs and writer leave grossman recently sat down with an interview with apple c.e.o. tim cook. here to talk about that is nancy gins and i'm pleased to have her here. here is the cover of the time magazine, tim cook talking about his fight with the fbi and why he won't back down. let me just start with the obvious. what is your assessment of him and his commitment to this? >> that was one of the things i was most curious about and why i wanted to hear from him. because on the face of it, why would the country's richest, most valuable tech company pick a fight with the fbi over a terrorist cell phone. it seems strictly from a pr point of view insane. obviously apple has a huge commercial stake,

and that includes north carolina native charlie rose. first let's go to meteorologist alyssa corfont with more. >>> good morning. right now we're at 30 degrees. we're going to stay around 30 through 7:00 a.m. then we start to very slowly climb again. 32 at 8:00 a.m. back to 36 by the:00 a.m. your morning commute is going to be sunny and the sunrise happening as we speak, gorgeous as we look live from our north carolina news tower camera here in north raleigh. take a minute to really enjoy this. later today the sunset is not going to be as pretty. clouds will be spilling in throughout the day, eventually bringing the chance of rain. that chance of rain though doesn't arrive until after sunset this evening. the showers that we will be tracking into our area, right now are across northern portions of mississippi and into western portions of tennessee. temperatures this morning, as a result of the clear skies, 29 durham, 26 sanford. at freezing in lillington and clayton. lewisburg, rocky mount and goldsboro all now in the upper 20s. so here'

. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: . >> from ou captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with our continuing coverage of the brussels attacks. authorities have begun identifying the suspects in yesterday's bombings. two of the assailants were brothers in belgian nationals. the third sue sigh-- suicide bomber has yet to be confirmed. police are searching for at least one additional suspect. joining me from brusselss is alissa rubin, the paris bureau chief of "the new york times." she has been reporting on the attacks. i'm pleased to have her back on this program, welcome. >> thank you. >> tell me where the investigation is as we speak. >> where it appears to be at this point is that they have at les figured out who one of the bombers was at the airport and one in the metro station, as you just said they are two brothers, they are from a, one of the districts of brussels that is heavily immigrant. they have a long history sort of armed robbers, armed thiefry of different k

i'm charlie rose. on an especially solemn good friday, we're starting to learn the identities of the 31 souls lost in brussels. adelma tapia ruiz was an accomplished chef, her twin three-year-old girls survived. hecht hecht was a law student and occasional actor. sascha and alexander pinczowski, sister and brother, were on the phone with their mom when the bombs went off. a friend said, "sascha was the kindest, goofiest, down-to-earth girl she'd ever met. bart migom was a marketing student. his girlfriend called him a godly man who would do anything for anybody. after the airport attack, david dixon texted his aunt that he was safe. a short time later he died in the subway bombing. the teacher at the school where loubna lafquiri taught said she represented the true values of islam with generosity and caring. allen pizzey has the latest on the search for terror suspects. >> reporter: the arrest was fast and dramatic. police ordered a man at a tram stop to drop his bag. th

funding for charlie >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications >> rose: you're one of the biographers of people who shaped this country, not just politicians but business people as well. what brought you to hamilton? >> it seems comical now but at the time i started working on him, hamilton was the neglected and misunderstood founding father. he seemed to be fading into historical absecurety, which seems strange now that his name is up on the marquee of the broadway show. >> rose: and everyone wants to know more about him. >> absolutely. i thought hamilton's story was the most dramatic of any of the founding fathers. he was the only one not born in the original 13 colonies. here's a story of a penniless, orphaned, immigrant kid who comes out of nowhere and sets the world on fire, and his achievements were absolutely monumental. >> rose: before his achievements, you say he came out of nowhere. where is nowhere? >> he was born on the island o

much success, thank you. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: we'll be right back. stay with us. >> rose: joe nocera is here, he is a columnist for "the new york times." he wrote a provocative piece in 2011 for the paper's sunday magazine. it was titled let's start paying college athletes. the article explored the inequity of the ncaa which generates billions of dollars each year but does not compensate its players. five years later he's cowritten a book that reveals much more about one of america's most powerful institutions and also those leading the charge for change. it is called indentured. the inside story of the rebellion against the ncaa. i'm pleased to have know nocera always back at this table. >> thank you, charlie. >> the ncaa. >> i grew up. >> we all did, you know. >> they were-- i couldn't wait for everything the ncaa did. because i lover college sports. >> right. and i grew up in providence so i was a huge fan of providence college fryers, that is how i grew up. boston college. and when we were growing up, and even beyond, we wer

a short time ago, charlie rose spoke with marco rubio, one of cruz's principal rivals. senator marco rubio is with us now from miami. senator, good evening. >> good evening, good evening, charlie. >> so you didn't win tonight. you haven't won any states. senator cruz has now won two more states. why stay in the race? isn't he is a better alternative >> no, no, he's not. first of all, we're still-- we have to understand where we are in this process. all of these states are apportioning out delegates. i'll give you an example, virginia purpose we were down 15 points in the last polls in virginia. tonight we basically fought donald trump to a draw there, and that's despite having some other candidates on the ballot. it took a few votes it probably would have gone our way and we would have won. we're going to end up with just as many delegates out of virginia as donald trump. we're competitive across the board in almost every state on the map tonight we will take delegates. now, when you get to march 15, the winner-take-all states, then you have to start winning the state,

in just the last few minutes, charlie rose has done an leading senate republicans. charlie. >> reporter: marco rubio said earlier today that in fact if donald trump got the nomination, it would destroy the republican party. joining us now is south carolina senator and former republican presidential candidate lindsey graham. welcome, senator graham. >> thank you very much for having me. >> reporter: is the republican party about ready to destroy itself? >> well, i think we're about ready to lose to the most dishonest politician in america, hillary clinton, and how could you do that? nominate somebody who is crazy. i think dishonest beats crazy. that's our problem and donald trump, i think, is just crazy the things he says. but congratulations-- look what he's done. he invited hillary and bill clinton to his wedding. he gave money to harry reid and chuck schumer. he said george w. bush lied about the iraq war, and he's about to become the republican party nominee. so you've got to give him some credit. >> reporter: so what will it do to the republican party if he is t

norah o'donnell, elaine quijano, charlie rose, anthony mason, and bob schieffer presiding over our political panel with peggy noonan. america>> reporter: nearly half of the delegates needed to capture the republican nomination were up for grabs tonight along way third of the delegates needed for the democratic nomination. >> pelley: let's have a look at the republicans. trump has won georgia, alabama, virginia, tennessee, and massachusetts. cruz wins texas and oklahoma. >> reporter: and take a look at the democratic side. hillary clinton has won georgia, virginia, alabama, tennessee, arkansas, and texas. and bernie sanders, his home state of vermont and oklahoma. >> pelley: john dickerson, what's the big tirk so far? >> reporter: the big picture on the republican side was marco find some way to stop the steam roller of donald trump. they have not done it. ted cruz won outside his home state but just one state. this was supposed to be a big night for him in the original game plan. marco rubio still hasn't won anywhere. donald trump is now basically trying to turn and move to the general elect

our own charlie rose makes a halftime appearance at the ncaa tournament.all. >> i heard he was good. i heard he was very good. >> he is always good. always good. ulcerative colitis or crohn's, and your symptoms have left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml, a rare, serious brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's medication isn't working for

>> rose: funding for "charlie from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> former firs lady nangsee reagan died at her home in los angeles yesterday. she was 94. the cass waws con guess tiff heart failure. president obama said on sunday that she had redefined the role of first lady. she was widely considered to be her husband's closest counselor, offering quengs advice on many major decisions and personnel. her protective instinct, and independent think prg controver. critics called her queen nancy. she began her path to public life in hollywood where she starred in several films and met her future husband ronald reagan. the couple was insparrable through many triumphant years in the political spotlight. their marriage saw tragedy as well as senate majority leader mitch mcconel put it yesterday, in many ways the reagan love story was classic hollywood but it was unmistakably human too. nancy and ron rose to the pinnacle of political power, weathered cancer and personal heartbreak and braved the depths of alzheimer's cold embrace, always together. joining me now to discu

from our studios captioning sponsored by rose communications city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: the ongoing presidential campaign has brought this country's deepening ideal logical riff into stark relief. a recent pe-w poll found that republicans and democrats are more divided today than at any point in the last two decades. this polarizing atmosphere has inevitably impacted congress' ability to work productively. former senate majority leaders tom daschle and trent lott address that issue in this new book. the book is called crisis point. why we must and how we can overcome our broken politics in washington and across america. i am pleased to have them both at this table. welcome. >> thank you very much charlie. >> thank you, nice to be with you. >> rose: first of all, how do you two get together to write a book? >> well, you know, we served together in the senate a long time. majority leader and minority leader, both of us. through it all we developed a really good chemistry that tom likes to talk about, but it really involved i respected tom. we had different views quite often an