reid: i think they are at loggerheads. fundamentally, the reason is that most of the silicon valley companies are defending certain rights of individuals and to have a global customer base. the only thing that kind of brings them back collaboratively is an agreement to say that we will not have backdoor illicit base thatthe member doesn't go through an effective judicial process. charlie: blitz scaling. what is that? is ansilicon valley interesting place. we have companies called unicorns, billion dollar that have never gone public. and some that have. charlie: why did you start calling them unicorns? reid: they started thinking that it is a unique beast. if you have a herd of unicorns, are they still unicorns? there is only 4 million people. not formally and technologies but 4 million people. how do we create so many of these companies? the usual answer you get is startups. talent, immigration, universities. you go. actually, the visible secret that very few people talk about is that there's a whole skill set and talent n

you had loggerheads. in the press. >> no, no, we did not say jack. she was upset-- ( laughter ). >> stephen: she was mad at you all. >> she was mad at something that was said. i mean, people forget, we are comics. we're comics on "the view." we're not-- you know, we're not newscasters. we talk about everybody. so everybody has to know-- especially if you're in politics -- we're coming for you. ( laughter ) ( applause ). >> stephen: well, they're coming for you, too. >> they tried. >> stephen: they're coming for you, too. you had on trump, sanders, carson, kasich-- who is my next guest. o'malley, fiorina. who handled it best out of those people so far? >> you know what? i think everybody did pretty well because i think people came thinking something else was coming. but, you know, we're just asking questions-- we're asking questions people want to know. we ask our families, "what do you want to know?" and then we ask them. and what's funny -- >> so your family, do they get paid for this work they're doing for you? >> oh, yeah, hell yeah. you know. bet

security services have been at loggerheads over encrypted messaging. this is telegram, we have no evidence it was used in the paris attack but it has been a wore iry, this app in particular in europe, where it's commonly used. security services say they cannot crack it. there's a lot of buzz about the play station as well. not the video games but the messaging service within the play station network. european security services were raising concerns of just before the attack about in-game messaging. these are less secure. we're sure governments can read these messages but there's so many of those messages, moving back and forth secrets might be harder to find. keep in mind it would appear three of the attackers were brothers and may have beened the attack around a kitchen table not over messaging apps. nonetheless, director of the cia yesterday said encrypted apps were hampering spy agencies. >>> on the other side of the argument is tech, and notably tim cook, i'll say it again, this speech at stanford last february was one of the most important in year

you just get the sense that the family is -- they're there at loggerheads with one another. >> fred: yeah, but -- i could tell you, but i don't want to give it away, because are you going to watch this? >> seth: uh, no. >> fred: okay, okay. [ laughter ] it was a reading contest. [ laughter ] of eloquence. something you pronounce -- you have to watch it. [ laughter ] >> seth: now, that's fantastic. give it up for fred, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] but, that's a good time to give it up for fred, because according to "tv guide," last week's episode said "while testifying for the prosecution in a murder trial, private pathologist dr. beaumont rosewood must match wits with the defense expert witness, who happens to be rosewood's father." >> fred: the father? [ laughter ] yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: our first guest tonight is a very funny comedian, actor and writer who you know from movies such as "knocked up," "this is the end" and "neighbors." his latest film "the night before" opens in theaters this friday. let's take a look. >> i'm capturing this on my sony xperia ultra phoho. no

the company did recently raise its profit outlook but it's still at loggerheads with a number of unions, most recently a pilots union at its low cost carrier germanwings. 113,000 passengers are going to be affected, susan. so far the strikes have cost the company around 130 million years. it's a big challenge for the company. obviously we're seeing so much over capacity in the airlines sector right now. they're really trying to stay in the game. they're trying to stay competitive against the likes of easy jet, rhine air. then on the other hand, the gulf carriers. this doesn't bode well. >> lufthansa, there are trouble areas especially as we're battling the open skies agreement, whether or not there are unfair advantages for gulf carriers namely in the form of government subsidies. also they don't have to contend with worker unions, right? that's the other thing with asian airlines as well. some say you don't have to deal with unionized workers or as highly unionized. >> they always say people don't strike in germany. that is such a myth because over the last, what is it, 18 months we've

now at loggerheads over there? or is one giving up in order to recognize they're needing other interests. >> both silicon valley and f.b.i. want to secure rights of individual members and va global customer base. i think the only thing that brings them back collaboratively to the table is an agreement to say we will not have backdoor -- backdoor -- e.g., elicit spying. silicon valley is clearly an interesting place. we have a company called unicorn, billion-dollar validations. >> rose: that have never gone public. >> and some that have. >> rose: call them unicorns? because they started thinking they're unique beasts. then i wrote this piece, when you have a herd of unicorns are they still unicorns because there is a whole group. the question is what's the secret of silicon valley? there is only 4 million people. how is it we create so many of these companies? and the usual answer you get is startups, right? so you get -- oh, we have entrepreneurial talents, immigration, tech companies and universities, throw them i

whenever you have the russian federation and turkey at loggerheads, it's very serious for them, serioushe u.s. i think the first thing the nato allies at nato headquarters will ascertain, the facts. the turks have maps and have video footage that certify the russian aircraft did enter turkish air space. if that is the case, and given the fact that russians violated the turkish air space twice in the last month, and russian drones have, i think the nato alliance, including the united states, is going to have to support the turks in defending their air space. at the same time, obviously president obama is not going to want to see this crisis inflame. he'll work behind the scenes with both the turks and russians to make sure this is an isolated inciden incidence. the military pressure between the two doesn't ratchet up and you avoid a larger confrontation between turkey and russia. >> why do you suppose that russian fighter jetted was in that area anyway? it's not known as an isis stronghold. >> well, the russians apparently have been bombing turk -- syrian turkmen villages in the northern

and those two institutions are, of course, still in some ways at loggerheads and still really shapingues. >> you are by birth a philadelphian and charles schenck was head of the socialist party in philadelphia. was philadelphia a particular hotbed of socialism? >> i'm not sure philadelphia was. socialism during this period tended to be concentrated in a couple of places. one was east coast cities. there was actually a very big socialist presence in the midwest as well. so eugene debs, who really was the figurehead of socialism in this moment and by far the most famous national figure in the socialist party, he was from the midwest. the socialist party's appeal to reason came out of gerard, kansas. there were also a lot of socialists in cities like philadelphia and new york in particular and many of them were immigrants of one sort or another. >> we're going to travel to philadelphia in a minute. by camera, of course. before we do that we're going to tell you how you can be involved by phone with our program. we're going to divide the lines geographically. if you live in the eastern or