>> so there would be no howard stern if -- >> there would be no howard stern. is with our country, you know, that statue of liberty, i took that for real. you know, give us your tired, your poor. we're not going to get the intelligentsia necessarily. we are a country of poor immigrants who came over here and got a chance. and, you know, to cavalierly say, you know, we're closing those doors down, we're going to give you a test and if you pass that test, then maybe we'll let you in, boy, that's a pretty heavy statement. and i know -- listen, not everyone's been lucky economically, and it's easy to blame a poor immigrant coming over, you know. but that's what they did when my grandparents came over. it's the same old, same old, you everybody. italians came over they were the enth enemy. the nichinese were the enemy. people saying poor blacks do not deserve a shot through equal opportunity. how many whites are getting a shot at college and a better education because they have so much more and there hasn't been enhernt racism. we have to right the wrong. and i'm no

. >>> welcome to this "ac 360" special, "the howard stern interview." radio, howard stern has been known as a shock jock with wild on-air stunts that were sometimes criticized, often criticized, as vulgar, lewd, even offensive. he became incredibly popular with a devoted fan base which he still has, but stern says he is now a changed man. looking back on those days makes him at times want to cringe. he went through years of intensive psychotherapy and also moved off terrestrial radio and onto satellite radio joining sirius xm in 2006. there, he slowly began to reinvent himself, both on the radio and in his own life through therapy. there was less raunch and more thoughtful conversations. his long, in-d

. >> you and howard stern, you do not dye your hair?u brought it up because i was wondering during the thing we shot earlier whether you dye your hair and i was going to ask you. i was! ( laughter ) okay, so you don't? >> stephen: the hair on my head? no. ( audience reacts ) ( piano riff ) why that look? >> no reason. >> stephen: yeah, yeah. yeah. since last i saw you -- >> yes. >> stephen: -- you've become a father. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: that's wonderful news. >> thank you. >> stephen: not only that -- yes. >> stephen: -- but your son benjamin was just named cutest baby alive. >> alive! yes! >> stephen: there you go. first of all, how's fatherhood treating you? >> so good. really great. it's wonderful every day, every moment. it's more than i thought that it could be, and it's everything everyone said. >> stephen: it's also great in ways you couldn't anticipate. >> exactly. he's a really wonderful kid. he's very happy and, yeah, it's great. >> stephen: has the, you know, the designation of cutest baby ali

he was on howard stern talking about women with pregnant bodies and he does cheat on them when they are pregnant so i just think that he has this kind of labeling idea of what a woman should look like and as soon as she doesn't look like that, he's uncomfortable with it. >> we were talking about the fact that his treatment has something to do with status i want to focus about those that you write about in the book obviously we can see this you write about roy cohn. do you want to spend time talking about that relationship? >> he was a huge influence. they met accidentally when he came to new york and one of the first things right at the time his father's company they were being sued by the justice department and the lawyers were telling them to settle. they started up a conversation and said i hate lawyers they always want to settle. he said is this an academic conversation and he said i wouldn't settle. it was effective for them and they ended up not admitting any guilt and that's something he's used through his life if somebody attacks you, let it and put them on the offensive. look a

. >> i hope you enjoyed this interview with howard stern. his best selling book howard comes again is out now. >> welcome to the malcolm gladwell interview. he's written five best selling books about subjects like snap judgment, success and under dogs. a sixth book looking at situations we're all faced with on a regular base sis. called talking to strangers. what to know about people we don't know. a look at how common it is to jump to the wrong conclusion. often with dangerous or deadly results. if you think you can tell when someone is lying to you or can judge someone based on a direct encounter with them, you'll learn that you're often wrong. he draws on many well known case from the false murder charge against knox in italy. and cuban spies who fooled the cia. to the world's largest scheme. how so many people were fooled for so long. just because they're human. this misunderstanding has real consequences when it comes to police, judges and juries and others who have to make important decisions based on false assumption. why humans have n

he even goes after sam's buddy, howard stern. >> ok, guys, go play! [ dogs barking ] >> so, in 2011, sam contacts tyson kilmer, who has a reputation for working with dangerous breeds. his hollywood clientele includes rob lowe and mike tyson, but none impresses him like sam simon. >> the first meeting he had with sam, tyson came back and went, "i met my hero. i met a guy that's doing way more than i am with animals." it was a bromance. >> alison kilmer is tyson's wife. >> was it more than just about the dog? >> oh, yeah. tyson knew right away that sam was someone that was gonna mentor him. >> still, tyson hesitates taking the columbo case. why? >> i had stopped working with that breed a few years prior, just because of the volatility and the liability issues around them. >> i'm sure that training aggressive dogs is dangerous. where is columbo on the scale? >> if it's a scale from 1 to 10, columbo's a 12. >> tyson says he makes an exception for columbo, when simon convinces him that health issues, like painful hip dysplasia, explain why he's such a bad

than a year or two years ago sirius, you have the shows, the personalities already, in terms of howard stern so many others does podcasting become a more important part of the value proposition of pandora as well >> yes, without question there are debates what the slope of the lines will be it is going to grow exponentially. >> why >> people have always loved talk content. it is good for you, by the way they've always loved talk content. younger people consume it differently than people from my generation by the way, i continue to lead in talk. there will always be shows, episodes, and always be ways to cut it in snippets for different attention spans and different intentions so we're in the middle of that whole thing getting mixed together and where are we going to end up. one of podcasts i'm really excited about, we announced in the last earnings call an association with marvel. these guys, everything they touch is magic, they're creative geniuses we're really excited about the effort they're putting forward i think what you're going to see is kind of what i just described, you're going to

you have to remember, this is a guy that loved the tabloids, loved howard stern, loved roy cohen, nold have ever thought that we think about doing something called president which is the first thing he ever ran for you have to remember but to show he wasn't a new yorker, don't forget he was the one who went and took sarah palin for pizza and used a fork and a knife which shows you you're not a real new yorker. >> that's right. and mara, i just keep thinking, too all the way that new york has tried to send the message that we're not into that him, i mean taking his time off building, the in dignity of that, for someone with any pride of sort of their role as a real estate developer. >> well, yes, i mean first of all, if you recall, in 2016, when the president went to vote at his upper east side, approximatelyinpolling station, he was booed and people were leaning out of their office buildings to boo him. and you know, the president is at one, both super new york, and also not new york at all. and it's this really kind of weird anxiety-inducing dichotomy for every day new yorkers. but

. >> seth: oh, my god. [ laughter ] impeachment has been so crazy c-span is turning into howard sternr ] so that's just a little glimpse into how crazy washington's been this week. now, the actual impeachment hearings have been nothing short of jaw-dropping, with one bombshell after another. the testimony this week has directly tied virtually every senior official in trump's inner circle to a corrupt quid pro quo, in which the president used hundred of millions of dollars in taxpayer money appropriated by congress to solicit a bribe from a foreign country to help him in the 2020 in the election. that's it. that's the major takeaway i wish everyone would remember. in fact, if i knew how to cross stitch, i'd get that sewn onto a pillow and sell it in the nbc store. [ laughter ] although the merch in the c-span store is much better [ laughter and applause now remember, before these hearings, the only line of defense trump and his allies had, the line they kept repeating over and over and over again was that there was no quid pro quo with ukraine >> there's no quid pro quo, no demand, no

we have exclusives in things like howard stern, we have exclusives in the fact that you want to listencar, we are the way to do it, espn and the like. podcasts are a piece of that and more and more we have an exclusive with marvel, an exclusive with lebron james calls uninterrupted. lots of things that are unique just to us. >> i don't want to steal all the jim myers munder because we will join us as well. move on to some of the other parts of the portfolio, one that hasn't been as good, trip advisor. i was talking to malone about this as well, you know, google changes their algorithm and suddenly everybody is discombobulated. what can you tell investors there in terms of the hotel click-based auction system not working as well as it has, experiences not growing as quickly and what your expectations are for trip to turn around. >> trip has always had an enormous audience of interested people who want to travel. historically our best monetization method was the hotel auction. google has made that a lot harder why? they've pushed free search results down the page, particularly as you wen

howard stern and his amazing wife beth, billy joel and rachael ray to continue these effort, we here a song about pet adoption. he donates all the proceeds from the song. every time goes to north shore. take a listen. ♪ i'm here right now right now ♪ not lost not lost but found ♪ and everything -- >> such a beautiful song, you guys. download it. all the money goes to north shore. also performing at the gala, dennis quaid and quite a paw-ty. thank you very much. if you want to buy tickets check out our website and please adopt, don't shop. thank you, guys. [ applause ] >> these puppies are so calm. >> can we keep them? >> we'll keep it for 59 least a little while but move on to our cover story. championship runner mary cain and she was the fastest girl in america until she joined nike and she details the training program that left her with broken bones and a broken spirit. amy is here with that story. >> hey, george. that's right. mary cain was once r once once an olympic openful. this morning track cain said she was once the fastest girl in america. >> makes the move on the outside.

. >> about three weeks after mary jo was shot, howard stern is talking about the case and all of a sudden was a guest on. i mean, this guy was saying he's my pool man, and he would see amy and me in the backyard all the time by the pool, having lunch, this and that. and i was like, you know what, i don't have a pool. >> you know, howard's saying, "come on, you know, you were having an affair." and joey saying, "no, absolutely not." >> joe was adamant. he screamed from the rooftops, he had nothing to do with her sexually, nothing, nothing, nothing, nothing. >> to almost everyone else, it seemed that it was obvious that joey was lying about his affair with amy fisher, but mary jo believed his denials and no one really could understand why. >> i know i did go home and ask joe a million times, "did you have sex with her?" and a million times he denied it. and a million times he swore to me on our children's lives. so i thought he's got to be telling me the truth. >> i think if mary jo believed that joey wasn't having an affair, then i think it was natural that she was going to support him. >>

stern message to republicans. >> the difference between then and now is not the difference between nixon and trump, it's the difference between that congress and this one. and so, we are asking, where is howardaker? where is howard baker? where are the people who are willing to go beyond their party, to look to their duty. >> kimberly atkins is back with us, steph kite also, reporter with axios, also with us. ladies, with a welcome. body language. that was great watching that. did you see that? devin nunes wouldn't even look up. you had the house lawyer there for the republicans sort of looking down and jim jordan just looking anywhere but over at adam schiff. give me your assessment, kimberly, of the message of adam schiff throughout the hearings. and do you think it's resonating? >> yeah, the message of chairman schiff and all other democrats that i speak to on the house has been very unified, that this is about an abuse of power, this is about a president who stepped beyond his bounds, and that it is not only the right of members of congress, that it is the duty of members of congress to serve as a check upon them. one thing that these hearings have done is unite the democrats. you haven'