larry doyle said what old man are you talking about? o'reilly said schieffer. well they took wrestled the tape from him and used it in the schieffer piece. doyle turned to o'reilly and said i think you better leave. you don't belong here. doyle took steps to send o'reilly out of banefof buenos aires to send him home out of here. o'reilly said you can't send me out of here. he said yes i can. maybe it's the last time o'reilly has been beaten down in a shouting contest but larry doyle did it. i should also say larry doyle was one of those people who are extremely concerned about the safety of the personnel who are going out on the street during a riot situation. he instructed all the camera crews, do not turn on your lights during the midst of this riot because lights will draw a crowd, cause people to throw rocks at you. they may get somebody hurt. shoot only things that can be shot in the dark. o'reilly ordered the camera man he was working with to turn on his lights in violation of that instruction. when doyle found out about that he was extremely upset. i thi

they were under the direction of larry doyle, one of our very best field producers. will understand what i'm saying. he was a werp in the manners in vitt -- marines before he went to cbs. he's very skilled. he sent all five of the correspondents and all 10 or 12 of the crew members into the streets. nobody stayed in their hotel room because they were afraid. we were all working, and we saw what looked -- what was a moderate sized riot. it was a couple thousands people attacking the casa rosata or the area around it by waving their arms clapping chanting singing songs. nobody attacked the soldiers. nobody attacked the police. there were no -- there was nobody lying on the ground when it was over that i saw but at any rate alternate cbs people did their jobs covered the situation, brought their video back to be used and that was when o'reilly bucked at the idea of turning his tape that was shot by his camera man over to the unit that was putting together the story. when doyle said bob schieffer will do the story tonight and we'll use the video your crew shot he said i

13 bankers by simon johnson and then another book called in bed with washington, i believe, by larry doylethose areas would be excellent areas for you to, you know focus -- >> host: thank you. we get the point. >> guest: i agree with you. stephen brill's book, "bitter pill," which started as a time magazine cover is an amazing look at the dysfunctionalty of our health care system, and i would certainly tout it and ask people to read it. i haven't read the other two books. i think when it comes to the financial industry, one of the best things we could do is have a disruptive technology. you see it in bitcoin as people build coin base and block chain type systems we'll be automobile to have a digital and cyber currency that provide alternatives to some of the banking system. and it might enable commerce in a better way. >> host: george is in fort myers, florida. hi george. >> caller: hi. >> host: george, we're listening. >> caller: can you hear me? >> host: we are listening, sir. please go ahead with your question or comment for walter isaacson. >> caller: okay. einstein described himself a