. >> charlie: also joining me from brooklyn josh tyrangiel from vice news tonight and the executive vice president of vice news media and joining me at the table nick confessore and he wrote during last year's election about the politics and white resentment. josh, give me the overview you had as a friend of mine and former colleague here how you want to cover this what made you decide to cover it that way. >> it started with elle. she's a really good beat reporter and has had her eye on line and what's coming from the self-proclaimed alt right. she's been paying attention to how they get together and describe the differences between the groups and grievances. elle has done a bunch of stories on the rise of the white nationalists. when we heard they'd make the leap from the digital domain and gathering without hoods and anonymity getting down there. it's as simple as having a great reporter and you go from there and you trust them and elle earned every bit of it. >> charlie: and yours is not a traditional news program. there's no anchor that introduces reporters. excuse the word embedded

our friend josh tyrangiel, thank you so much.his is a reflection of the kind of journalism that is possible. nick, great to see you. we'll be right back. stay with us. ♪ charlie: william shakespeare's "hamlet" is one of the best-known plays in history. a new production is now running at the public theater. it stars oscar isaac and is directed by sam gold. the two first conceived of the project when they were students at juilliard. productions of "hamlet" will run until september 3. i am pleased to have oscar isaac and sam gold back at this table. welcome and welcome. you are here for different reasons. you because we did the whole thing. sam: not that long ago. charlie: how did you guys at juilliard say one day let's do "hamlet" together? oscar: i think it started by doing it at school. sam was there as a directing student and i was an acting student. we did all of the "hamlet" and rosencrantz and guildenstern scenes together. i think it was part of your course, right? sam: i was studying shakespeare and wanted to work on "hamlet