it seemed like charlie tan had the whole world ahead of him, but then charlie's father was killed in the tan home, and everything changed. police were being told one story, but the evidence was telling them another. and there were also three 911 calls. did one of them hold the clue that would unlock what really happened on that wintry night? here's dennis murphy with "house of secrets." ♪ >> cayuga. that's cayuga lake in ithaca, new york. and it's where you'll find one of the most prestigious universities in the nation. cornell, the ivy league, big red. more than 13,000 undergrads here working towards degrees will with good fortune take their places in medicine, the law, the arts. there's no doubt a cornell education can be a gold-plated entrance ticket to adult life. and only the best need apply, students like charlie tan. he was so kind, his classmate featured him in a video, "random acts of kindness. giving gifts to complete strangers." >> not just a great kid but the greatest of great kids. >> reporter: charlie was the son of chinese immigrants who became mr. everything in his hi

charlie: right.evlin: and i think there is no way to make it go faster without possibly missing stuff, which, frankly, would only make the situation worse, so what a lot of people say is, look, it is very likely that the next president, if it is hillary clinton, could be sworn in while an investigation is ongoing and, frankly, while more than one investigation is ongoing. charlie: i am, anne, looking at "the washington post" today, the fbi chief, the lead story, draws storm of protest, all sides demand -- i underlined this -- all sides demand details in e-mail probe. do everybody, the hillary campaign, the trump campaign, do they want this released before? do they want the investigation not to extend into past election day? anne: well, from the clinton campaign's standpoint, they want something out there that gives some shape and direction to this. just said, the fbi could say that in an initial scan of this material, is that most of all or some are duplicates, and, you know, we are going to proceed

charlie: protection.: when i'm doing another show, the last thing i am thinking about is what is going on. i am thinking about having a drink with you, because in truth, i am having such a great the minutia.t in if i hear a note the wrong, that is when i come back to earth. otherwise i become that thing -- charlie: and that's the performance. jon: it's fantastic. it's spiritual. charlie: and you are at one with the audience? jon: absolutely. but on another plane. charlie: why is it your band in the rock 'n roll hall of fame? jon: you know, charlie, the truth is, we have met all of the requisites, and if you really want to be brutally honest, some of us have friends in the business, and some of us have friends that are not such good friends and there are people who are envious and jealous and i've had a couple of falling outs with him of those people and they are going to hold it over my head. look, statistics speak alone. the music has spoken for generations. i won't get in while these guys are there. it'

charlie: what made her wonderful? [laughter] charlie: ok. give me one. as it voice?rdon, to complement you in the room, we didn't know. there were all these other people that had been in this and that movie. just her suitability for the role just shone. i think it is about being both effortlessly beautiful and also both modest, and yet have a lot going on behind the eyes. charlie: she can do "no" very well. [laughter] and you have to have prince philip, don't you? > we do. charlie: it began because of a presence? > chemistry. the minute the two of them were together. claire: it was electric. [laughter] >> what are you doing, debasing this? it was an actor's chemistry. charlie: before after they read? or after they read? >> the minute they were in the room. i made the producer's life difficult. matt is a fierce negotiator or his agent. [laughter] i said to the producers, it's this fellow or nobody. there is nobody. charlie: and then you have to go across the pond to find winston churchill. >> it was the casting director's idea. we did it on " the queen," we chose jame

charlie: why?et on the ground, and he left me, -- loved me. he did not love me because i wrote hit the recs, and he did not -- wrote hit lyrics, and he did not love me for any reason other than he seemed to love me. , he was ay loved me man who, when christopher was five years old and said something not very respectful to go,said, i heard a voice excuse me, that's no way to talk to your mother, and i looked around, because i had never heard that in all the years that christopher was growing up until then. he was a man who set boundaries. he is a man who can love. who is fair and decent, and i never had that in my life. charlie: and what did you leave out of this? carole: i left out certain things about my relationship with marvin hamlet, because i he is one of america's great composers. i loved him as a friend years after our relationship was over, and there was no reason to say that someone might feel bad about reading. charlie: you did not need to say that in order to paint your picture of marvin

charlie: how did they? michael: we know from her interview with the fbi in april that it one point, she routinely forwarded state department e-mails and documents to both her clinton e-mail account and her personal yahoo! account so she could more easily print them. at one point, the agents confronted her with a female that had -- with an e-mail that pakistanichment of a policy paper that was attached to her yahoo! account. did was asked how it -- it was asked how it got there, and that is when she explained. it seems that this laptop of her husband's had this personal or professional account on it, and that is how they got there. this could well have the kind of content and possibly -- kind of substantive ane e-mails on it. whether they were turned over as overproduction is what we do not know at this point. charlie: did she say it was policy documents, or state department pronouncements? michael: her judicial watch civil deposition, she said she forwarded state department press clips from the yahoo! accou

this is charlie rose. charlie: i them please do have bonnie rate back at the studio. you know 20 years, 1995. how are you? >> i am great. i am getting ready to start the second leg of our tour. years.: 45 >> it started in 1970. charlie: you have talked about the word gratitude, but it is also passion for music. >> that is what makes going home during the tour breaks, you start thinking, i miss that. adulation, itfan is mostly the playing, and the songs, and the feeling with the audience. charlie: it is my keeps you young, everything. >> you can't beat it. ♪ charlie: how did you find the blues? >> since i was a little girl and i first heard "blueberry hill." sometimes people separate rhythm and blues, but for me, soulful funky blues is something i have loved. i have tended to love ou free throw richer flan franklin.-- arethra it puts the roll in rock. charlie: you once said, that your guitar sounds like they can bacon smells. charlie: i was trying to think of something on the spot that was undeniably good. on the edge of guilty. there is nothing like it feels to play,

charlie: why?rd: i have been reaching for a cigarette for 30 years. i had quit for some time. charlie: because of the cancer scare? leonard: just wanting to get on the bandwagon of health. charlie: i always think a tour for someone like you, who has a 11 relationship with the audit -- a one to one relationship of the audience would be fun, enjoyable, satisfying, would be confirming. leonard: well, i love touring. the preparations are difficult, the preparations are difficult, but once you get on the road, it is like a motorcycle gang and you are free from decisions and alibis and the whole day funnels down to the moment where you step out on the stage and there's nothing out really to be considered. charlie: it is like a television show? leonard: there is nothing that is going to stand in the way of that moment. charlie: if suzanne is the audience's favorite, what is your's? leonard: i do not think it is the audience's favor, but it is the most familiar song and they are right to insist they hear i

charlie: how is it today? larry: today, it is good. charlie: in the obama administration.: yes. there is not much left to go in terms of where you can stimulate economic growth. from monetary policy. you have to go to fiscal policy which is where you are. that is where the differences,. your argument is that you have to reduce taxes. larry: reduce tax rates, rollback regulations. unleash the energy industry. meaning anything you do withrespect to energy respect to addressing global warming is that? -- is bad? larry: we can do could the fuels that we can do clean fossil fuels. charlie: fuel efficiency standards. larry: it depends where it goes. we have had this technological revolution and energy, fracking. predominately, is natural gas which is clean. that is where we should go. charlie: it has made us energy independent. larry: it has an unfortunately, mrs. clinton wants to do away with it. she says by the time we do federal, state, and local regulations, there won't be any fracking. i think she is on the wrong track there. i would also go after health care. , think the o

charlie: rebirth? a couple of things that happened in the last four years since the release of the last record. a member change in the band. richie left 20 shows into the last tour. i had a temporary falling out with my label after being the longest tenured and biggest selling artist on the label, but we came to terms and figured out a future. charlie: you stayed with a label? jon: the place i called home for all these years. once again, i was at a crossroads. the answer was in the pen. after three years, i had something to say. charlie: is a different because richie is not part of this? jon: the personality is different, but it certainly was going to go on. charlie: the bon jovi sound is here but the lyrics -- charlie: i will always guide it. jon: we were 50-50 when we wrote a song together. charlie: how do you cowrite a song? jon: coming up with that idea of a title. you go back and forth. these chords sound better than those. often times, it is the guitar. charlie: how did you do it this time? jon:

charlie: why? ted: first of all, in the years that you and i have been around, charlie, there was a day when people in our end of the business -- i'm talking about broadcast journalism -- genuinely felt that we had a mission out there to give the american public news that it needed and that has changed in some measure because of the technological inventions. we didn't have cable, we didn't have satellite. we didn't have the internet. you didn't have the blogasphere. it also changed because of the economic dynamics. 40 years ago, 50 years ago the networks were printing money down in the basement with all of the entertainment programs they were doing and because there was a certain amount of government regulation, the f.c.c. actually had some clout in those days, so the deal was go ahead, you make all the money you want to make on your entertainment but make sure that you give the american public -- operate in the public interest, necessity and convenience. those were the three catch words and so we

charlie: why?ernie: any objective analysis of whatever the democrats are doing ain't working very well. that we can agree on. that is number one. i don't mean this in a condemning way. the democratic party has become a member of the liberal elite. people as i am are going to fight for women's rights. i believe all that. i have a 100% voting record on all of those issues. but when you're sitting at a cocktail party raising money for people can contribute $30,000 apiece to your pac, others stay up late worrying about the worker in wisconsin who saw his job go to china. what you need to do is change the focus and say to those wealthy people, we need your help, but you are the minority. we are going to start reaching out to the 98-99%, many of whom are really hurting. that is what the book is about. charlie: the book is "our revolution." thank you very much for coming. bernie: thank you very much. charlie: back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ i charlie: leslie stahl is here. she has been a correspondent o

charlie: which?hich over time i expect the government will decide not to be blind and it will exercise its sovereign power not to be blind. there will have been a debate about what visibility they have. charlie: are you ok with tim cook waiting until it walks through the judicial process? is it possible to do a one-time only, in this case, in this one computer, one iphone that belonged to a terrorist? bill: apple agrees that it is possible. but by doing it, it proves that they can do so. but they have already admitted they can do so. your bank can take your banking information and give it to the u.s. government. they have that ability. your phone company can take your phone calls and give it to the u.s. government. charlie: but they have an encrypted iphone that does not allow them to do that. bill: that is false. the information that the government is seeking is not in the security processor. the logic about challenging the security processor with the pin is not in the security processor. there is n

charlie: thank you so much. james: thank you so much, charlie. charlie: back in a moment.with us. ♪ charlie: margo price is here, the national singer-songwriter is making a name for herself, beyond music city. her sharp song writing and steely vocals recall country greats like dolly parton and loretta lynch. the debut album was recorded in just three days at the famed sun studios in memphis. it is called midwest former's daughter. rolling stone calls it a diary of striking out and living hard. here is margo price performing "all-american made" in our studio this morning. ♪ i woke up from a movie i forgot ately got a heart ache on the bottom top headache on the but part of me that hurts the worst is the one i just can't spot and it's all-american made everywhere i go somebody puts me in the dirt and everything i say somebody says they said it first but i don't need $10 million baby, just give me one that works it's all-american made well i well i have been all over but i can't tell from the start something in my blood line or something in my gut i'm going to california in a

charlie: don't age me too much, charlie. charlie: you've got the fashion business.ere is the drive going to come from to top this? tom: i think speaking. if you are addicted to communicating and storytelling, that is fun. what i do is so much fun. all i want is to have as many more years of it as i can possibly have. i love what i do. i would like to make a movie every three or four years. hopefully not seven. i would like to continue designing close. i'm happy with my life. charlie: is it a hollow business? you said there are fashion designers who are true artists. i'm perhaps cynical to be a true artist. but i've moved into a different phase. i'm very innovative now. i think perhaps that is more innovative than the clothes i make. you said that in september. tom: it is true. you get to give your taste to the world once. that is it. i gave my taste to the world in the 1990's. my taste is not going to change. i think all designers who have a strong point of view are that way. now i suppose i am in the stage of being perhaps less innovative in terms of fashion becaus

charlie having been u.s.orney and the power of federal grand jury subpoena authority might if they could charge them, they would have. charlie: do you figure will be reversed on appeal because of this question about and 10 political retribution intent? chris: i don't know. that was vigorously argued by both sides. we will see the third circuit. charlie: you think they did it for political retribution. chris: they said -- set on the witness stand. i do not know. jeff: this is from goldberg who became the editor of the atlantic. -- his neediness made him entertaining but caused him to betray his own principles. chris: jeff and i are friends, we are fellow bruce springsteen fans and that is not about bridge gate. johnis about me endorsing -- donald trump who he is genetically opposed to. good friends as you know and i'm sure you have gone through this in your life can have full legal arguments and those do not extend to the character of the people. i do not think just character -- his character is flawed. once h

charlie: was it hard to write? carole: yeah. charlie: how did you go about it?ent about it because someone said, you should write a book. i went downstairs, started to think about it. i thought, you know, everybody compares their insides to other people's outsides. i thought my book could help people. forget about all the great collaborations and songs and the amazing artists i got to write with. first of all, one of the things i realized when i started the book was, oh my god, i've got a really big life, and i did not know it was a big life because i was living it. when i was able to live it. and then i thought, you know, carole, you should tell your story, your journey, not just the musical part, because there are people you can help. and that is why i decided to write the book. charlie: so many songwriters want to be vocalists. carole: i guess i did. i recorded three records, but i always knew that no one was going to ask to hear my version of "over the rainbow." i had the luxury because i wrote the song. charlie: you had a number one hit in australia. carole

charlie: good luck on the film. tom: thank you, charlie. ♪ . ,l charlie: casey affleck is here.s in "manchester by the sea," he plays an isolated janitor forced to return to his hometown to become the guardian of his teenaged nephew. here is the trailer. >> if you could take one guy to an island with you, if it was between me and your father, who would it be? >> my daddy. >> i think you are wrong about that. ♪ >> i don't understand. i cannot be the guardian. >> i think the idea is that you would relocate. >> relocate to here? >> it was my impression that you spent a long time here. >> no one can appreciate what you have been through. if you really feel like you cannot take this on, it is your right. >> whatever you decide, you can always stay with us. >> do you want to be his guardian? >> hello? >> i want to call and say i'm sorry. >> strictly basement business. i am working on it. >> you do not want to be my guardian? that is fine with me. all my friends are here. i have two girlfriends and i am in band. ♪ >> i said a lot of terrible things to you. my heart was broken. >> you d

charlie: exactly.eff: have we been in a time before where leadership has been challenged so viscerally and immediately? that's what i was talking about f.d.r.'s first days. when everybody said come on. we got to pull together. because we're in trouble. and even going back -- just one small example. so the bitterest supreme court fight we've had in my memory was clarence thomas. 1991. 55 democrats in the senate. charlie: bork was first. jeff: ok. but the one thing that the democrats never even thought about. filibustering. it wasn't done. no -- and they could have easily -- but at that time, 25 years ago the thought of using that weapon in that way was literally unthinkable. and now, you know, that's the way we govern or don't govern. >> there are so many things we have discovered in this cycle and lately. that oh, that wasn't done yet. it wasn't -- it wasn't unconstitutional. it wasn't legally impermissible. but that wasn't done. and so much of what has been said in this presidential campaign. well, th

charlie: another point. obama said trump was less of a champion of working people than as an amendment establishment insuring ent. the president-elect was able to make an argument that he would blown this place up. hillary was viewed as an insider. i don't think it was fair, but that's how it played itself out. and she said 30 years in washington. david: and she would have been following someone for whom she was secretary of state. charlie: and that was three terms which is unlikely in american politics. david: nevertheless, but it seemed likely to all of us, pollsters, to journalist -- charlie: that donald trump couldn't be elected because in all the things he said and secondly -- david: because he seemed and is, until this point in our history, outside the realm of discussion in terms of his behavior as a human being. charlie: is that why you were both so angry and depressed in the online piece after i read in the election? david: yes. i will be perfectly honest how that came about. in the online world, in

charlie: right.rankie,nd i think, there is no way to make it go faster without making it miss stuff, which, frankly, would only make the situation worse, so what a lot of people say is, look, it is very likely that the next president, if it is hillary clinton, could be sworn in while an investigation is ongoing and, frankly, while more than one investigation is ongoing. charlie: i am looking at "the " today, allost sides demand -- i underlined to this -- all sides demand details in e-mail probe. everybody, the hillary campaign, wantrump campaign, do they this released before? do they want the investigation not to extend past election day? guest: well, they want something out there that gives some shape and direction to this. just said is that the avenue you could say in an initial scan of this material, is that most of all or some are duplicates, and, you know, we are going to proceed with a smaller slice of the pie to see if there is any relevance to classified material. that would at least narrow t

charlie: what is he went?ernie: with the media does not understand is that there are tens of millions of people were not racist or sexist, they are hurting. you make 30 or $40,000 a year. just one simple thing. you are 60 years of age. you will be retiring in a few years. if you are 50% of older american workers, do you know how much money you have in the bank? what do you think? you are scared to death. you are getting sick. nowou're middle-aged right and you have health insurance but you can't afford prescription drugs you are scared to death. that is a reality that the establishment. that is what millions of people are experiencing every day. question is why did they vote for donald trump? to the he spoke passion working class. bernie: i'm against everything. is i think he is an entertainer. i never believed it for a moment but i hope he proves me wrong. he is nobody's fool. america, some of the didific things he said and was horrible. will you recognize that you can disrupt the millions of lives. while he.

charlie: why not? mikhail: the post of russian president, especially in the crisis in which the current regime is going to leave russia, is not the sweetest spot to be in. i would be happy of some young politician would be found who could really want to take this post. at any rate, we are helping such politicians to show themselves. i see my task somewhat differently. i see that at the moment, when today's regime falls apart, and it certainly is going to fall apart at some point, there will be a huge problem. we cannot conduct elections immediately in order to immediately elect a new, honest, honestly elected power in the country. what today's regime has done doesn't allow that to happen. to have immediate elections. they have adopted such laws, they have set such people in the electoral commissions that it is impossible to conduct an honest election. there have to be a transition period, during which political reform have to take place and is honest elections can be prepared for. we figure it will tak

>> charlie: hey, lady!n outside: it looks like i seen you somewhere. >> woman outside: i love you! >> man outside: you got an awesome spirit on you, man. god bless you. >> charlie: hi, how are you? >> woman in car: all right. nice to meet you. >> man outside: gentleman and a scholar, man can't nobody do it like you, charlie. you hear me? >> charlie: see ya, lady! ♪ >> anthony: cheers. >> charlie: cheers, man. ♪ yep. you want one? >> anthony: that's the benefit of a college education, right there. people seem to like you in this town. who hates you in this town? >> charlie: who hates me in this town? >> guy on street: nobody i know. >> charlie: politicians? >> anthony: i'm guessing there are a number of politicians and former public employees who are not too happy with you. >> charlie: i don't know, you know. yeah. [ laughter ] >> anthony: yeah, but let's face it, there's a whole lot of people out there who'd just be perfectly happy with just letting detroit go. >> charlie: it already went! >> guy on street:

charlie: we just went through an election. jon: what? charlie: your reaction to this election? chris: surprise. all ties together. here is what i would honestly say. i do not believe we are a fundamentally different country today than we were two weeks were a monthwe ago. we are the same country with all of its grace and flaws and volatility and insecurity and strength and resilience, it exists today as existed two weeks ago, the same country that elected donald trump, elected barack obama and those thisadictions are, election to me is just another extension of the long argument that we have had for -- from our founder. which is, what are we? ideal, or aree an -- eme form of as no-state thno state? people fory for the whom this election will mean more uncertainty and insecurity. like this fight has never been easy. like we were a couple when we met. the first fight we had when we i mean, look, the people on our money had slaves. the people we honor had slaves. the people who wrote all men are created equal had slaves. it is not like they did not know what was -- that it was wro

charlie: with what consequences?om: if you think about the people who drove this last election, we are told white working class. many noncollege educated but some college educated. if you think about the history of the last 50 years, i have a quote, because the back part of the book is about growing up in minnesota, i have a quote from a congressman in minnesota who said in minnesota, in the 1960's and 1970's, if you were an average worker, you needed a plan to fail. we were big industrial economy. so many blue-collar jobs. that sustained the left white educated working class. starting in the 1980's up to the early 2000's, what help these people is the world went global, was a huge expansion of credit. mortgages. everybody's house value rose, or many people who were homeowners. that was a way for them to keep up. and then what happens in 2007, 2008, the home mortgages crash. people lose this equity. a lot of them from the white working class. at the same time, in 2007, machines start to be able to do incredible thing

his is "charlie charlie: mikhail khodorkovsky is here. he was russia's most famous political prisoner until president clinton pardoned him in december 20 13 -- resident putin pardoned him. by then he had served 10 years in prison. he now leads a foundation called open russia. they are laying groundwork for human rights in russia. it is written that he is the most influential russian to ask critical questions about a russia.in i'm pleased to have him back on this program. welcome. mikhail: thank you. charlie: what brings you to new york? i have my son's family living here, i have two granddaughters, so i came to visit them. we will spend thanksgiving together. charlie: happy thanksgiving. tell me what you have been doing since you were on this program last time. planned to do,ad i have launched the work of the open russia foundation, which just recently we turned into a movement in helsinki, a sociopolitical movement. within the frameworks of this movement, we are informing russian society about what the kremlin would not like to inform th

charlie: didn't go to wisconsin. charlie: why didn't you go to wisconsin? what are you thinking about arizona? why are you having conversations about texas turning blue? this is fantasy. charlie: another point. obama said trump was less of a champion of working people than as an antiestablishment insurgent. the president-elect was able to make an argument that he would blow this place up. hillary was viewed as an insider. ,nil think it is fair, he says but that is how it played itself out. i think you might be right about that. david: 30 years in washington and she would have been following somebody for whom she was secretary of state. charlie: and that would have been three terms, which is very unlikely in american politics. david: nevertheless, but it seemed likely to all of us, to pollsters, to journalists, to ordinary people. charlie: we did not believe that donald trump could be elected president because of all the things he said and secondly -- heid: because he seemed and is, until this point of our history, outside the realm of discussion in terms of

charlie: john.ohn: about brexit, what donald trump did was amazing and phenomenal as a political act. but the place that the brexit analogy falls down a little bit is hillary clinton would have loved if it had been a referendum and she is ahead in the popular vote and stays there, then she would have won. so the idea of the brexit analogy is a, a surprise to the elites who didn't see it coming so that holds for sure. but the idea of an up or down vote and the one that's most popular among the people and the people's voice picking the most popular person out there, if that were the case, donald trump wouldn't be president. >> trump is going to get a chance to look at the white house tomorrow. president obama has invited him over there. i would love to be at that meeting -- charlie: yes, i would. >> between the birthie and the birther, right? they've had such a tortured relationship. obama's statement today was very gracious. but you know this is just agonizing for him. there's a chance that so much o

charlie: there's also this.s said to be linked to populism in europe and what happened in great britain with the brexit vote. >> bannon has been close with nigel farage, who happened to be at a party at bannon's house. this was during cap. -- cpac, spotted leaving trump tower. farage is someone bannon has made an effort to bring into not just politics, but trump's world. for me, one of the weirdest scenes of the republican party is that trump trotted farage out on stage at a rally in mississippi of all places, this british aristocrat, to talk about why donald trump ought to be the next president. bannon has a strange amalgamation of characters, some who may be playing higher or major roles in the trump administration. charlie: after the brexit vote happened, and trump identified with it so strongly it was , because he thought of it as a movement. he thought about what he was about as a movement. he talked about it much more as a movement rather than a party. >> that is right. one of the things you will see banno

our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: tom friedman is here. he is a pulitzer prize-winning author. he is known for tackling big ideas and wide-ranging subjects. he has a book out which some are calling his most ambitious yet. it is called "thank you for being late." he argues today's world is moving faster than ever and will only get esther. -- faster. i am pleased to have tom friedman at this table. tom: it comes from meeting people for breakfast in washington, d.c.. every once in a while, somebody will come late. one day about three years ago, him,iend peter, i said to thank you for being late. because you are late, i have been eavesdropping on their conversations. i have been people watching the lobby. most importantly, i just conducted that's connected with ideas i have been struggling. people started to get into it. i washey understood, giving them to slow down and rethink and reflect. my favorite quote in the opening chapter comes from my friend. he says, when you press the pause button on a computer, it stops. when you press because you

absolutely, charlie. it's unclear whether this will actually happen by the time of the inauguration next january, of course. this is-- because we're still talking about weeks of operations just to ensierk el and envelope this city much less to go in and take it down. so experts i talked to yesterday when this news broke from were sceptical the president would actually see the city fall, the city of raqqa, that is, fall, but you never know. >> and in fact he could argue in history's sake that they began the initiative, they began the attack while he was still president. >> absolutely. >> rose: let's assume both efforts are successful in mosul, in the reasonable future, let's say within six months. what is the implications for isis and the terrorism that they represent? >> well, on one level it's very important. it that you are basically taking away and defying the islamic state its caliphate, its religious state. and of course that's how they distinguish themselves from other terrorist groups including al-

well wait just a second, charlie. he may be a legend in northern ireland, but he's also maureen's big brother. -younger brother, smart guy. -and you want to look your best. -yeah. -so-- -can i go now? -yes. -[whistling] -i don't think that i have seen him that happy in a very long time. -yup. -it's nice. i'm happy for hihi aren't you? -yes i am. i'm also jealous. i'd like to have a real relationship too, you know. oh, but what a minute. you and i do have a relationship. -yeah. well, yeah. -but i is just not like that one. -no. it's not. no. you don't send me flowers and stuff. -you got that right. maureen: that's his flight. let's go. -relax. maureen, relax. -it's been so long. suppose he doesn't recognize me? -oh, ho, ho. -how do i look? -you look beautiful. -thanks charlie. oh, there he is. sean! -sean, what do you hope to accomplish on your first visit to the united states? -what are you going to say at the rally? -i'll have a statement for you later. now if you'll excuse me. -i can't believe you're here. much too

big charlie and diane were dead. the 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. a grisly crime scene, some stray 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. ♪ ♪ is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the season of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the season of audi sales event. (bing) she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. ♪ go paperless, don't stress, girl ♪ ♪ i got the discounts that you need ♪ ♪ safe driver ♪ accident-free ♪ everybody put your flaps in the air for me ♪ ♪ go paperless, don't stress, girl ♪ ♪ i got the discount

the boys are gone, charly. i do not know if they have been bought up or scared off.f. >> a would not have been any good in trouble anyway. >> i've got some old fight and buddies in nogales. >> then what are you waiting for? wait. thatfo you're going to have to slick talk to them. you take your part out of the profits,s,nderstand? get! >> john, what is she going to do alone in tucson without any money? >> i am s se you will think of something. >> i have an idea. why don't you stay with us until you get everything settled? >> i could not do that. i could not. >> of course you could. >> the boys could bring your >> then it is settled? i would like to have another woman around. >> thanks, john. [cheering] >> ok! [cheering] >> blue. >> [cheering in spanish] >> [sighs] >> all right, muchachos. >> what about you? >> you're not afraid of that little mustang, are you? >> what about it, boys? >> come on, charly! >> stick it to him, charly! [cheering] >> oh, yes. could take lessons from her? >> you shut up. >>way to go, c

like charlie? i don't have to stand here and listen to you applaud charlie harper's accomplishments. i can go out there and listen to daphne do it. oh, samantha, face it. she's not bragging. she's simply stating fact. darrin, i hope you didn't have anything to do with that terrible meat-company jingle -- not guilty. oh. you know, charlie and i had a bet coming over here. he said that you would remember me and i said that you wouldn't. and you lose, right, dar? well, uh, let me think. see there? i was right. i was the freshman campus queen your entire senior year of college. yes, yes, of course. and i must say that your husband was the only red-blooded male -- thank you -- i just didn't want to get trampled in the rush, daphne. kids, i have a wonderful idea. we've just opened up our house at oyster bay, and we're having a few of our friends out for the weekend, and you're coming, too. we'll have a ball -- tennis, swimming, golf, the whole bit. well, i -- and, dar, you and i are going to talk some bu

charlie rose is there. charlie, what have you learned? it's a city of music. it's almost a festival atmosphere here. this time it was different. people were in the streets, subdued, talking to each other but quietly. a couple reasons for that i think, because fidel castro has been part of their life for a long time, nearly 50 years in power. secondly, those who want to oppose him and feel strongly against him are rather reticent to be speaking out at this time. you have to remember that for many he's the only leader that they have known, and so there is a sense of quiet respect for that. >> o'donnell: and an end of an era and change is coming. charlie rose in havana tonight. thank you, charlie. that is the "cbs evening news." for scott pelley, i'm norah o'donnell. charlie and i will see you tomorrow right back here for "cbs this morning." captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> cbs 4 news at 6:00 with breaking news. a brush fire lighting up the sky on green mountain. this is a live picture, several crews are on the way. we were just told no homes are thre