gregory: at a time when religions can so often divide, the message i got from evangelical preachers, joel osteen, cardinal dolan, and others. [laughter] david gregory: come on this is got to happen now. i am knocking at the door. there was an acceptance, a universal message of just having an openness. to try to do a little bit more. that was really a wonderful message of acceptance that i think we do well in organized religion to transmit a little bit more. to figure out what unites us. common points of connection. charlie rose: let me talk at your professional life. what you doing? david gregory: there is no time like now. it was tough. to go through. i succeeded for a long time very young. i had never known any setbacks. it was hard and it was embarrassing. i think it was unnecessary. it is about your identity as well as your job. it is the sense that people are looking at me and saying, what happened to him? he failed. something ugly happened to him. i felt that. i felt in the community, in our journalistic community. i was also stung by the fact that there was a fair amount of indifference t

time when religion can so often divide, the message i got from evangelical preachers tim keller, joel osteen, cardinal dolan. >> rose: you went right to the e stop. >> yeah, right. >> rose: i'm david gregory, i'm looking to find my religion, can i come by this afternoon? >> right, right. (laughter) >> rose: did you hear? i'm david gregory! i'm trying to find myself! i can't wait! >> come on! got to happen now! god is knocking at the door! >> rose: talking to cardinals and -- >> but, charlie, there was this acceptance, this universal acceptance of having a heart with god and trying to do more. that was a wonderful message of acceptance that i think we do well in organized religion to transmit a little bit more, to make people feel welcomed, to figure out what unites us in common points of connection and light. >> rose: let me talk about your professional life. >> yeah. >> rose: what are you doing? what do you want to do? when? >> there is no time like now, you know. i felt it was a tough period to go through. i succeeded for a long time and very young. >> rose: you were on a trajectory. >> ri

>> joel osteen, the pastor? i think he's terrific. he had a big, call it a mass, worship service there. >> right. >> what are those? oh, it's a field goal. the end zone. they are getting ready for football. >> there you go. >> i think you know what they have there? is it the big army/navy game? where they go to neutral territory. >> that's pretty cool. >> the navy's from maryland, the army, upstate new york. what else? >> more and more people are riding the subway, and now we're hearing it's getting a little bit more dangerous. >> assaults are up dramatically, that's a big problem. along the 7 line in sunnyside, queens. hello, carrie. >> good morning. the nypd has released new crime figures, and there's a disturbing trend on city subways. felony assaults are up citywide on subways. as of last sunday, 234 assaults in 2015, a 17% increase from the same time period last year. in one scenario earlier in this week on tuesday a man was arrested in the bronx for punching a -- [inaudible] and then punching his handler. police commissioner bil