the longform possibilities are limitless. the shortform possibilities are limitless. mean, think about ferguson, or occupy central, or the plane in the hudson as now being a live broadcast. i think the next several years ahead of us with that kind of capability is going to be extraordinary, super fun, and develop all sorts of new mediums for performers, for shows, for content. i really do think it will change the entire media landscape. emily: by some measures, one measure, monthly active users, instagram is bigger than twitter. why should wall street believe this is not a plateau? dick: for the simple reason that we all inside the company believe in the future of twitter. that the world will be a better place when everybody is on twitter. emily: five product heads in the years you have been ceo. why is it hard to find a product head for twitter -- or the right product head? dick: it is important for me to be thinking about whether this is the right team for the company right now. i tell my managers all the time that your job is to improve your team, not defend your t

still producing longform documentaries and providing expertise during breaking news events. of course he has won every major award. in 2014 he was awarded the presidential medal of freedom. [applause] tonight he is going to speak to us about his lucky life and he will talk more about his struggle over the past few years houses 2013 he has had a cancer diagnosis and treatment for multiple the loma. after he discusses his new book for approximately 20 minutes's 20 minutes' fear at the lectern he will be interviewed by virginia press new hampshire public radio daily program of emerging ideas. of course we're thrilled to have them as a partner. [applause] throughout the coming our our wonderful has been. thanks. great to see you. [applause] playing songs perfect for tonight. now, if you have a question you would like to ask please jot it down on those in next card we hand out and handed back to an usher. we will go for as many as we can. as a partnership between the music, new hampshire public radio. it's work right after this event producing the radio version of what your seein

i listened to a longform five cast which is fantastic. a further seven heard about it. mr. wright was featured on an old archive. probably a few years ago. so i stumbled upon that and just found that it's very relevant today in particular with isis. so i found just the whole book. it was great. >> thank you so much. you know, i had a conversation with a shake of alice are the oldest university in the world in cairo. and the shake was involved in d radicalization projects in the presence. and his analysis was that people move in to radicalism they come through it 1st big step is liberalism. everything is literally true and then it becomes, you know, increasingly radical thoughts was that takes place for the.that you are justifying murder and that is when you become a terrorist at the very center of the circle. he said, if you have people inside the circle his experience was you can move them maybe one concentric circle away from the core maybe two but to get them all the way out was in his experience almost impossible and so the d radicalization project has mainly as its goa