maggie buckley was killed. that was inescapable, but surely it was mademoiselle nick that someone was trying to kill, but that did not make sense. mademoiselle nick loves end house. is that not so, mademoiselle nick? that she is in desperate need of money enough to keep it? so what good fortune, she thinks, when she meets the worthy young aviator michael seton at [indistinct] but he does not fall in love with her. he falls in love with someone else. >> this is rubbish. >> so an outrageous plan begins to form in the pretty head of our young lady. and when i think of this, i think of some silly things that captain hastings and miss lemon were saying, that there were many abbreviations for the name of margaret: maggie, margot, madge, etc. yes. and it occurred to me to ask myself the question: what was the real name of maggie buckley? and tout a coup, it came to me. there were two magdala buckleys. >> oh, my god. this is rubbish. freddie, it's slanderous, too. charles, you're my lawyer. >> magdala was a family name

. >> it was true of all of us it was true of me, of maggie smith, of tom courtenay, we were star, and it was with albert finny, we were stars early on. we have all been stars in a sense for 45, 50 years. and once that happened, we got the pick of the crop rses right. >> and then suddenly you get into your 40s, still get some, in your 50s, less, suddenly are you getting supporting actor, and then you're in your 60s, cameo. i die before the first act is over. and you know, it has a subtle affect on you rses yeah. >> and i think that's what i said to all of them. i said when we shoot this thing, let's put ourselve in there. let's let us show what that feels like in a sense. >> rose: dustin hoffman for the hour next. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. dustin hoffman is here, he has been acting for more than 50 years. in 1980 he won an oscar for his role as a divorced man seeking custody of his son in cramer versus cramer. in 1989 he won again for his performance as

and they did forewarn me about maggie smith who actually called herself in an interview. she says i'm known as the acid queen. she said she'll take awe part if you are trying to con her or bull s her, she will pick it up and she will run, you know, she doesn't suffer fools gladly. and when i met her we sat down and looked at each other. i said maggie, i think we have the same reputation. and that was it. and that cleared the air. i don't understand why, i think directors, some directors that have not been ackers must be defensive in directing people that-- directing ackers when they have never been an acker. how can be be a tennis coach. >> rose: if -- >> they have never played the game. and i think they assume a mantel of assuredness that actors see right through. whereas you can be in the middle of a scene, maggie did it in the middle of the scene, i don't know what the bleep the scene is about. >> rose: she says that. i don't know what the hell is this is about. >> angry. >> rose: with you. >> not at me, just at life. >> rose: at life, right. >> just you know she thoug

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welcome to both of you, michael and maggie, good to see you. >> thank you very much. >> greta: maggieet me start with you since you were in the classroom. tell me what you saw. what happened? >> well he was teaching us about symbols and gave us an example such as a cross that symbolizes christianity and then he took the flag and he said that it was just a symbol of america and a piece of cloth with colors on it. and then he threw it on the ground and stomped on it. >> greta: what was the reaction, maggie, of the students in the classroom, watching it did anyone say anything to him? >> yeah, we were all very shocked and he even made a comment afterwards, he said that at least we reacted better than his other class. he had a girl scream in the other class. >> greta: is he a teacher that's typically well-liked by the students? >> by some of them. i wouldn't say by all of them though. >> greta: michael, how did you find out about this? >> well, we're getting ready to have dinner one night and maggie made a comment like mr. compton stepping on the american flag and i said what do you mean.

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this is maggie q as the deadly "nikita."n back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest is an acclaimed new artist who is here tonight to perform the song, "tell me a tale," from his debut album, "home again," with a little help from the roots. please welcome michael kiwanuka. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ tell me a tale that always was sing me a song that i'll always be in ♪ ♪ tell me a story that i can read tell me a story that i believe ♪ ♪ ♪ paint me a picture that i can see give me a touch that i can feel ♪ ♪ turn me around so i can be everything i was meant to be ♪ ♪ lord i need loving lord i need good good loving ♪ ♪ lord i need loving lord i need good good loving ♪ ♪ ♪ show me some strength that i can use give me a sound that i won't refuse ♪ ♪ tell me a story that i can read tell me a story that i believe ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tell me a tale that always was sing me a song that i'll always be ♪ ♪ turn me around so i can be everything i was meant to be ♪ ♪ lord i need loving lord i need good good

[laughter] maggie? maggie, what do you hope to accomplish?>> um, big picture, you know, we all want to serve terms where the state we serve is better off at the end of the time than it was when we started. we certainly face enormous challenges. my particular focus is, obviously, balancing the budget because it all starts with that for our economy, for the state of our state government, for our families, and then making sure that we are growing and, in my view, that means making sure that we're attracting innovative businesses here, helping innovative businesses grow here, addressing the skill gap that we have in the state by making sure we have the right kind of k-12, community college, university system and giving the right kind of assistance especially to our small businesses in areas like trade. and so that's what i want to focus on. um, and also just, again, making sure that all new hampshire citizens feel that they have an opportunity to participate, contribute what they have to offer. there is so much that all of the granite state citiz

senior political reporter at politico, maggie haberman. and mr. sunday morning himself, we say it so officially here, editor of "the new york times" magazine, hugo lindgren. sam stein is caught on a train somewhere between newark and penn station. moving on, what started as praise for secretary clinton's tenure as secretary of state soon evolved into a partisan debate with republicans demanding to know if the administration misled the american public over benghazi. >> we were misled there were supposedly protests and something sprang out of that, assaults sprang out of that. that was easily ascertained that was not the fact, and the american people could have known that within days, and they didn't know that. >> with all due respect, the fact is we had four dead americans. was it because of protests or guys out on a walk one night decided to kill some americans. what difference, at this point, does it make? it is our job to figure out what happened and do everything we can to prevent it from ever happening again. >> surprising exactly no one, sena

oh, maggie. oh -- >> leading the troops. >> yes, really. totally. sfwroo follow him underneath the banner of merlot and cigarettes. let me ask, michael savage, a nationalist party, the terrifying -- i mean, the history of nationalist parties aside, could that actually be a good idea for the gop? get rid of the tea party, let them do their own thing, and let the rest of the people who have fully functioning brains go ahead and craft legislation? >> what savage sort of said but didn't quite say -- he said it as if the tea party actually has an infrastructure, it really doesn't. it's a bunch of loose groups. there is no clear leader. it never became a party. he is right when he said it was the rudimentary beginnings of a party. to that extent, yes. i think obviously there are republicans who are in the legislature nationally who are facing potential primaries in 2014 who would rather not be dealing with the thought of a primary from the right. the tea party and what it stands for represents the most urgent threat to them. i don't think it is realistic.

and maggie is going to be a terrific governor. >> i'm excited. i completely agree with everything sam has said. i know this is a first but -- we're about firsts in all seriousness you were actually right. i think what new hampshire can do for the united states of america and women is i can look in the face of those elected women and say, i can do it. you can do it. you can do it. the power that have image and what you left out i think if i'm right is new hampshire has a speaker of the house i believe, their state legislature who is also a woman. and the woman who is the supreme court justice of the state of new hampshire is a woman. it's like, woman power. to your point, i know your organization has done a lot of research most women when they think about running for office second guess themselves. right away, i don't have to be qualified. it's a rite of passage. i like the fact that we have bipartisan group of women leading new hampshire and i think it's more power to everybody we should all take a lot of note in that. they were elected by the pe

this is maggie she's a rescue. she belongs to jodi warshal. yesterday maggie was a bad, bad girl. good dog. maggie didn't do it alone. she had some help from chunky, another dog. yesterday they had a delivery. they opened the garage door. as the delivery came in, the dogs went out. they did what active dogs do. they took off. >> we drove around for at least an hour. my son and i rotated who would stay here and who would drive around. it started pouring down rain. we both thought for sure one of the dogs was going to get killed or badly injured or -- i don't even know. >> reporter: the dogs end up three miles away from home at the intersection of 35 and professional drive. with traffic going this way and that way. a montgomery county police officer sees what's going on. she gets out of her car. she uses a peanut butter cracker from her lunch, to coax the dogs out of harm's way. >> it was pouring down rain. i mean, she drove all the way here. she didn't want me to go somewhere to pick them up. montgomery county police, thank, thank you. >> reporter: the officer who made the save is

>> the residents try to talk maggie into performing.s cast includes many people, gathered up by dustin hoffman for his directing debut. 3.5 stars, pg-13. go for the music and the acting. >> here is a weekend movie guide. four stars for "lincoln" and " zero dark thirty.'" 2.5 for "the hobbit" two stars for "open city" "the promised land."

my next guest is maggie smith, she is a mom, she is a wife, soldier, marathoner, maggie inherited thisnown as brca-2. she decided to have both of her breasts removed and undergo a full hysterectomy. maggie, welcome. >> thank you. >> before we talk, you shared a photo with us, so i just -- so we can share it with those watching, but a quick warning, you're about to see maggie after her double mastectomy. let's show it. maggie, this is you after your surgery. you were cancer free. so explain to me why you wanted to do this. >> i had -- my mother has been battling breast cancer for about a little over 20 years now. she is in her third actual physical battle right now. my aunt passed away from the disease. my aunt chris. my great aunt passed away from ovarian cancer. and after my mother realized the second time she had breast cancer, she was tested for the brca genetic mutation and she came up as being brca-2 positive. about five years later i was given the opportunity to be tested myself, and over those five years i had debated whether what course of action i was going to take -- >> did y

i ripppd my oat off and put it around her because she was shaking and she waa peally cold." 3 maggie middle of a snowstorm the day after ccristmas in dundee, new york. local radio put out the call & to help find maggie, bbt the plert 11 year old spotted the -3 dog when he was out in his -3 bbckyyrd. tonight, doogandd owner are back together. 3 a ecent start to the new yyar weather wise. wise. let's go to extended forecaat. 3 3and, could we see 3 this iconic piece of baltimore-ah-nafor the final time this ssuday?bruce cunninghaa has that story next 3 3 ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] the one for all. mcdonald's dollar menu. home of the mouthwatering grilled onion cheddar burger topped with melty white cheddar and caramelized onions. plus all your tasty favorites for just a dollar each. ♪ ♪ every day, as always there's a lot to love for a little on mcdonald's dollar menu. ♪ ♪ 3 that's all for the late -3&p the general is retiring aater this season.. bruce -3 cunningham has a look at ray lewis' retirement announcement &pright now with sports unlimitedd unlimited..- 3 3 every generation has it'

. >> now maggie is heading to the big screen. >> she's a global treasure. good for her. in case you haven't seen enough of "downton abbey" here comes "quartet." >> welcome to the house. >> somewhere in france, musicians have established a retirement home where maggie smith enters with a lot of ex-husbands live at home and nurses a grudge. >> this is the first time we've seen each other in, god knows how many years. >> 97. >> it turns on the annual gala and the f the residents can talk maggie into performing, this cast includes billy connelly and gathered up dustin hoffman. worth three and half stars pg-13, go for the music. lincoln, "silver linings playbook" and "argo" for this weekend. also opening is "hansel and gretel." i haven't seen it yet. we will see the screen actors guild awards and they will give us a hint at the oscar. >> have you made a prediction on best snict >> i took it back. >> it up in the air. >> i think so. >> i'm confused. >> thank. coming up next more trouble for lance armstrong. a lawsuit over his cheating into his way into the tour de france. >> a

our daughter maggie was born in 1994 with profound life threatening problems and required many surgeries and long hospitalizations during the first few years. "the chronicle" ran a story in 1996. chris's momma -- mom mary cut out that and sent it to cairo. chris took his time to write a thoughtful note expressing his concern and wishing us well, commenting on how cute maggie was. he closed that note as follows. as they say in this part of the world, and you will forgive me for butchering the arabic. may allah make things easier for you. this is my wish for chris's family and friends today, as we mourn his loss. the world will never -- the world never saw a kinder, more resolute and enlightened soul. his integrity, character, empathy, his courage, his tolerance were ever present, unchanging, even with all his success and fame and in the face of every challenge. we feel so sad to have lost chris but so lucky to have known him. we will do everything we can to make sure his memory lives on and foster and support the people-first diplomacy he stood for and advocated both at home and abroad. b

maggie, let's start with you. around the table. >> well, certainly, making sure that new hampshire stays new hampshire. we are such an extraordinary place. we are safe. we are, you know, a wonderful place of beautiful nature, beautiful resources, and we have this all hands-on deck spirit where anybody who is willing to work can have the opportunity to succeed and move forward, and i, more than anything, just want to make sure that i leave this state belter than i found it, and that we're a place where we innovate at all levels, showing that when people of good will and great talent come together and brainstorm together and want to solve problems, we make progress, and we'll leave the country economically and in terms of quality of life. >> a wonderful hope. >> i can't focus on the legacy, but -- [laughter] certainly, the goal, the goal is to work with everyone here and to work across the aisle and to bring common sense new hampshire values to washington. it includes listening. it includes hearing about people's li

she'd been buried some tichl. >> how cute is maggie? >> i know that. little boy? great job. >> yes. excellent job. turning to the forecast. our stretch of cold weather looks like goitsing to continue. skies absence of clouds. we'll see temperatures dropping into frigid range again tonight. lows into upper 20s in napa and santa rosa, fairfield and concord, low 30s in other locations. spare the air alert in effect until midnight. but tomorrow is not spare the air day, we're being asked not to burn wood tomorrow. just to protect the air quality. winter day. looking for highs of only 14, 15 degrees. snow over the great lakes. showers throughout the southeast, milder weather there, of course, through the skies and snow? n.parts of new mexico. up into pacific northwest, shower and coastal areas. across state of cam cal sunny skies tomorrow with mild conditions in the south, high temperatures into 60s in palm springs, los angeles and san diego. 50s going farther north.bc#?u rain way up north at you're yeeka. bay area tomorrow, sunny skies after another frosty morning. hi

she sings a song and slowly turns around to look at maggie. and maggie is feigning sleep.hat this american woman is singing at her is fabulous. >> you are our favorite upstairs family and downstairs family in america. and we cannot wait to see season three. >> and "downton abbey" season three begins this sunday on masterpiece theater on pbs. >>> time to check in for a final check of the weather with ginger zee, in for sam champion out on the trampolines. >> these are jump sport trampolines. helping us jumpstart our january. i'm trying to do something i've never done. weather on a trampoline. first, let's give you an update on our burlington coat factory warm hearts, warm coats coat drive. we've collected 113,915 coats for those in need. and we have a picture of jennifer donating at burlington coat factory. she wants to donate because she knows it will go to someone who deserves it. when you donate, we want to see your picture. send it to us on twitter, #warmcoats. >>> let's start in the west, where we have about an inch of rain possible north of california. west of seattle

maggie smith does it again in herma new movie "quartet." it finds a retirement home for musicians in france where maggie smith comes to retire only to discover one of her many unhappy ex-husband in residence. an annual gala must save the place. can they talk her into performing?

maggie and a turkey call. maggie's owner says she will be okay.t. >> an older dog, too. >>> 5:55. coming up in the next half hour a bay area house that's so cluttered you can actually see it from outer space. now time is running out for those owners. they have to clean up or get out. >> anger in aurora after a movie theater massacre. the offer to victim family members that's being called disgusting. >> i just spoke with some of the people that were robbed at gunpoint just a couple of hours ago here in san francisco. more of their tale next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,th old memo. school filled with old memo. sandy hook students >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. >>> they were home sleeping in their beds when suddenly a group of men barges in and starts robbing them. i just spoke with the victims that dealt with the scenario a couple of hours ago. we'll hear it next. >> a new school filled with old memories. sandy hook students and teachers facing the first day of class since the shooting. >> skies are clear, freezing temperatures. we h

maggie? you are seated her the junior three. do you see changes?> over modern political history, talking about women as a constituency to be dealt with or full citizens to participate as democracy calls on us to do. with this campaign nationally and at the state level, for the economy to change the way we need to keep up with a global economy, we have to honor the values of our founders the individual freedom of every system. bring people into the heart and soul of community is what the granite state is all about. that is the only way to get as strong as we need to be to succeed in all areas that we can. that is where i see a change in the discussion that i think we will do great things as lee inspire more people. >> going back to the fore fathers liberty and justice for all. they were not thinking about us at the time. [laughter] but the reality is those words are as current today, there is a tremendous gender gap in my lifetime. and the words are very current with voters. also the advertising using against me was not respectful of women and the v

that's who surrounds maggie and the other stars. that guy is an ex-musician.ht so much fun to this. you also have some important things to say, the whole film does, about the whole process of aging. >> you want an answer? >> yeah. >> yes, i mean -- i mean -- you know, michael strahan is an example, i guess -- an athlete faces it more dramatically than an opera singer. they both have a short shelf life. what is it for an athlete to be a star in high school, college, pro, and then suddenly, he wakes up one morning and it ain't the same? he's just, even if it's that much less flexibility. with an opera singer, you start to lose your voice at a certain point. to be on that height, that role, suddenly, like a guillotine, not be able to perform at that level but want to is, i thought, moving. >> and you're still performing at that level. i have to say, it was so moving to see you moved at the kennedy center honors when everyone was paying tribute to you. especially your friend, robert de niro. >> i was set. you go, i'm going to the kennedy center. i'm going to meet

i'll just go watch "quartet," starring maggie smith, billy connelly, tom courtenay, pauline collins and not stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] >> bye, dusty! bye, dusty! [cheers and applause] i call him dusty because we're friends. when we return, i sit down with director of "zero dark thirty," kathryn bigelow. [cheers and applause] we'll be right back. u [cheers and applause] >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is an academy award winning director here to discuss her controversial film "zero dark thirty." my idea for a sequel: "weekend at osama's." please welcome kathryn bigelow. [cheers and applause] thank you so much. good to see you again. >> thank you. >> stephen: thanks for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: last time i saw you, i don't think you'd won the oscar for the hurt locker. >> i don't think i had. >> stephen: that's called the colbert bump. >> i want to apologize for not coming on the show when you wanted me. >> stephen: you bagged on me baby doll. >> i was spooked by the senate investigation. so i really apologize but i want to thank yo

joining maggie we have dr. paul. dr. -- george maison university and the honorable gail senior fellow at project hope. maggie? [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] good morning, thanks everybody for being here. i would like to thank the panel for being here. as the program points out these are three of the deepest thinkers on health policy issues in the country. i'm representing the shaling low end of the scale here. the to balance it out so you can see the stage is tipping. [laughter] pretty hard. >> it's a metaphoric. [laughter] >> i think doctor said a good tone in the opening comment and i think that's probably a good way to get to our discussion is to ask about these points he raised especially will the f -- and perhaps transition to ways we can get physicians, patients, and insurers more on board with improving medicare. and how medicare can lead the way. i know, you have very specific thought on this subject, but dr. ginsburg, i love my job. i can call people doctor. i know, it will be safe. doctor ginsburg w