, thank you so much. >> thanks, charlie. >> rose: esmeÉ deprez of bloomberg news.k in a moment. stay with us. >> rose: cartoons make the strange familiar or the familiar strange sew says "new yorker" cartoon editor bob mankoff in a new documentary called "very semi-serious." it takes a look at the magazine's cartoon department. the "guardian" called it insightful and very funny. here's the trailer for "very semi-serious." >> the "new yorker" isn't the bedrock, it's the evert. >> people want the truth. this is a grain of truth. >> i've opened this up. all you have to do is call and say you want to see my cartoon. >> how are you? fine. i think his brain works in a different way. you see connections other people don't see. >> a lot of the jokes you get in are sort of lampooning the sort of person who reads the "new yorker." it's a society that takes itself very seriously so it's begging nofor it. >> i like the idea but not this idea particularly. >> when you see it, it's wow -- >> rose: joining me is director and roader leah wolchok along with the stars of the documen

we begin with an update of the tragic events in san bernardino, california, and we talk to esmÉe deprezrg news. >> i.s.i.s. has recently been focused on having people carry -- you know, having american recruits carry out attacks in the place they're living, in america, rather than traveling to syria and become radicalized and join the fight over there. so this threat of i.s.i.s.-directed attacks at home, i think the fear of that is growing with every bit of new information we learned today. >> rose: we continue this evening with a look at the cartoons of the "new yorker" magazine. there is a new documentary called "very semi-serious," directed by leah wolchok. it stars bob mankoff, david remnick and emily f