we begin this evening with david barboza of the "new york times." he received a pulitzer prize for his reporting from china. >> i worried for much of the year and i was warned by very smart people in china that investigating this kind of issue -- this is one of the most sensitive issues in china is the families of senior leaders and the business ties of senior leaders. so i was touching in this very forbidden area. very dangerous area. and i was told "you should leave the country. your life is in jeopardy we did receive some threats." >> rose: we continue with bettany mcclean and brian borough who write about hedge fund king steve co-then "vanity fair" magazine. >> you could argue steve cohen has already been destroyed. even if the government forever brings charges he'll be forever smeared by these allegations and even if they do bring charges, hedge fund guys would tell you they traffic in the gray areas all the time. that's the definition of the job. so when does the gray cross into the black. what makes everyday behavior become illegal? those que

. >> rose: david barboza, bethany mclean, bryan borough, cindy klein and andre gregory when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: david barboza is here. the shanghai bureau chief of the "new york times." he won the 2013 pulitzer prize for international reporting. it was awarded for his "striking exposure of corruption at the highest levels of the chinese government, including billions in secret wealth owned by relatives of the prime minister." the committee also cited well-documented work published in the face of heavy pressure from the chinese officials. i am pleased to have david before a boza back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: there's so much to talk about so i'll try to go right to it. so the reaction to that was they took down the "new york times" web site. >> that's right. that's right. they took down the "new york times" web site. my e-mail was hacked. >> rose: hackd? >> hacked. we believe it was the government but there's no conclusive proof but i was -- my e-mail was hacked bef

productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org we begin this evening with david barbozathe "new york times." he received a pulitzer prize for his reporting from china. >> i worried for much of the year and i was warned by very smart people in china that investigating this kind of issue -- this is one of the most sensitive issues in china is the families of senior leaders and the business ties of senior leaders. so i was touching in this very forbidden area. very dangerous area. and i was told "you should leave the country. your life is in