. >> whatever happened to gary cooper? the strong, silent type. that was an american. he wasn't in touch with his feelings. he just did what he had to do. once they got gary cooper in touch with his feelings, they didn't know they wouldn't be able to shut him up. dysfunction this, dysfunction that. >> you have strong feelings about this. >> you get carroll o'connor as archie bunker. someone you can't imagine anyone else afterwards. james gandolfini is that in "the sopranos." >> did you know that an italian invented the telephone? >> see what i'm talking about? antonio finucci invented the telephone and he got robbed. everybody knows that. >> who invented the mafia? >> what? ♪ i'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪ >> it was somehow more mundane than we guessed it would be yet every bit as vriveting as the gd father. >> you're like a brother to me. service the debate raged at hbo whether you could have a guy like this as your lead. and david chase was adamant that you have to, this is who he is, and he was right. >> can you assure me that tony soprano isn't going to become

. >> i forgot you mentioned our friends in israel i do happen to know high noon is gary cooper standing alone in the dusty street by your own style of leadership is not at all like gary cooper in very collaborative and is very unusual for a presidential mystery to have that collaborative you have hinted that perhaps our friends in israel help out and they do so we trying to say something there? not politics but leadership? >> first of all with complex problems capable of morphing before your very eyes i will say again, creative cooperation should be the strategy get the smart people who have different skills were different ways of thinking and get them together working on problems to make better decisions and the more diverse they are the better the decisions of the overtime. a lot of people there are these books like fascism that may be smart on the way up but in our world that is terrible. because you can't make good decisions there is too much to know too fast too many places the best chance you have got to his to put together a team and make it a team sport that is the only way this

i love that because it's gary cooper, one man alone standing there. your own style of leadership is not at all gary cooper, it's very collaborative. i want to give too much away, but you have hinted that perhaps her friends in israel could help us out and they do. were you trying to say something there? it's about life and how you view leadership. >> first of all, the complex problems before your very eyes. creative cooperation you should get the smartest people you can have different knowledge bases in different skills, may be different ways of thinking. get them together working on the problem and the make better decisions. a lot of people are worried they're all these books and madeleine albright has a book out on fascism and warnings. they may be really smart on the way up, but in the world were living in that's a terrible way. you cannot make good decisions. there's too much to know happening too fast. the best chance to god is to put together a team and make it a team sport. >> this the only solution here in terms of this book being realistic. >

. >> whatever happened to gary cooper? the strong silent type? that was an american. he wasn't in touch with his feelings. he just did what he had to do. what they didn't know is once they got gary cooper in touch with his feelings, they wouldn't be able to shut him up. then it's dysfunction this and dysfunction that. >> you have strong feelings like this. >> you get colombo. you can't imagine anybody else afterwards. james is that. >> it's a mafia story. >> it's also about every day life. >> duh know an italian invented the telephone? >> alexander graham bell was an italian? >> he was an italian and he got robbed. >> who invented the mafia? >> what? >> they took the mystery off being a mobster. and it was somehow more mundane than we would guess it to be and yet every bit as riveting as "the godfather." >> you were like a prosecutor to me. to all of us. >> the debate raged at hbo about whether you could have a guy like this as your lead. and david chase was adamant that you have to. this is who he is. and he was right. >> did you assure me that tony soprano isn't goi

tjallingii the financial times, gary cooper is coming in to talk to us later.r who will be joining us and donald trump has been hailing us growth figures, the good news there, but also twitter, if you area news there, but also twitter, if you are a social media user, apparently you are not using it enough. you are not getting enough, you are not being held, your attention is not being held, your attention is not being held, your attention is not being held closely enough by twitter which is affecting its stock price, it dropped nearly 20% yesterday. excuse me, it is 14 past six and you are watching breakfast. the uk faces a "democratic crisis" because of fake news, according to a group of mps. they're calling for a tax on social networks. the heatwave has finally broken, with thunderstorms and torrential downpours sweeping across parts of the uk. here's alina with a look at this morning's weather. ididn't i didn't get to see any of these co re i didn't get to see any of these core that some of the pictures of the rain seemed to be bouncing off the rain seemed t

another book had come out about climate with gary cooper that talked about the mccarthy hearings and how that worked with the movie. of you,tion to the two have either of you written any books or have thought about writing any books about some of these fantastic war movies in the context of the times that they came out? i have not. but, it certainly is very interesting. because this is still on my -- so on my mind, the behind-the-scenes stories are so fascinating. like with the "big red one." to think about making a film in the 40's cap -- 1940's, 1950's, 1960's, doesn't come until until 1980, that shifts over time. it's an incredible story. i've already done my fuller book. nick: i worked on a jenerrie so i did a film on how films about the british empire reflect the times in which they were made. looking at pictures like john huston's "man who would be king" or "indiana jones," what's going on in there as it reflects on the emempire. i also looked at images of the future and how we think the future will change. i had a chapter on what "robocop" tells us about 1989 and things like t

cooperation as a witness in the robert mueller investigation. so i have a feeling that in the end we will eventually find out. stay with us. -and we welcome back garys already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. -when will it end? [ ding ] looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. dinner date...meeting his parents dinner date. why did i want a crest 3d white smile? so i used crest. crest 3d white removes... ...95% of surface stains in just 3 days... ...for a whiter smile... that will win them over. crest. healthy, beautif