. >> uh, i'd love to work with michael cain. i've always been a huge michael cain fan. he's actually terrific. and i would really like to work with meryl streep. i'm a huge fan-- i think we would get along like a house on fire. even though i don't know her. >> rose: you would get along, i assume. let me close with this-- somebody with talent and promise and the gusto and passion that he just talked about, which is you, comes to you and let's say they've made some small film that you think shows talent. and they say to you, mr. tarantino, tell me what you have learned they need to know about being a movie maker." under. >> hmmm... you know, i... i don't think i have any big, old, stage, blankety umbrella perlz of wisdom as far as that is concerned. it would have to be much closer to-- something much more specific. if i actually was going to try to see their strengths or something, maybe i would ask them how they work with actors, if i liked the movie. "how did that work out and how did you do it?" and they would tell me their way. and fithought there was a deeper level t

remote region, where the man who would be king took place, the old novella and the movie with michael caine an insurgent and it was so bizarre. i'm sitting in my nice little study with my computer on, my mac and i'm skyping with an insurgent. >> jimmy: unbelievable. >> and the fixer is translating and identified as farook in the book. not his real name. and he is -- he's one of the many guys who has come and reconciled with the government, so, he's no longer an insurgent. >> jimmy: okay. >> so, it's like i know where the bad guy is. he's actually cool now. >> jimmy: in the book, you talk about how they're kind of a different culture from the other afghans. >> it's like the afghanistan of afghanistan. they are completely cut off. they don't want anybody there. and they were the last ones to convert to islam. and the first ones to take up arms against the soviets. they are a rebellious people. >> jimmy: they will say pretty much anything they need to say to whomever wanders into their area just to get them to go away. >> they thought when a lot of the americans came in, they thought they were

is the good the bad and the very is supercop cain is slightly ugly the good michael for forbes is a scottish farmer who despite being bullied and called names by donald trump refused to sell him his farm and land for construction of a new golf course despite being called a variety of names by trump forbes never gave in and his refusal to sell was actually documented in the scottish film as a result forbes has just named scotland's top scot of the year beating out sports stars and other celebrities for forbes sort of trump target instant dislike to him he called me a village idiot accused me of living in a pig sty and i think everyone knows by now that he's the clone of new york but instead of myself better better myself michael the bad starbucks yesterday news broke that starbucks has been avoiding paying their fair share of taxes in the u.k. for years so how did starbucks react to the news well the company decided to slash u.k. worker pay take away paid lunch breaks and paid sick days some workers are also paid pay freezes and a lack of incentives for moving up within the company basically

. >> michael, this is will cain. i'd love to talk about your runner-up.ht malala was a pretty potentially good pick. tell me the debate you had. what did you think about her? how did you put that through kind of your analysis? >> malala is an excellent pick. a 15-year-old who really has become a symbol and activist to really change the conversation about women's education in pakistan. you know, not only was she brutally shot, but after her shooting she has continued to remain a very public presence, continued to be an activist, has said she's going to continue on this fight. with this sort of intersection we have four or five people in the magazine. you have a wealth of options. the person of the year goes to that person who has the biggest impact on the news. for good or bad. over the previous year. and has the potential to have the biggest impact going forward. i don't think anyone should see it as really a competition that takes away from malala. >> i kept saying someone wins. i'm saying that in error. i know it's not an election or something. >> i can

hi cain will be speaking instead of michael devonshire. american progress. so it's all yours. >> waiting for one more person. yes. the grand entrance. thank you so much for joining us. we have a great panel with a lot of different expertise. we have anthony right here, the director of the georgetown university center on education and the work force. we have the vice-president and co-director of the economic studies program at the brookings institution. we have the center for american progress of vice-president there. and then we have the president and ceo of the national small business association. so i thought we would just dive right in. you know, we talked a lot about the polling. and curious to know what aspect of the polling surprised all of you the most about what people are concerned about. you want to start? >> well, as in macro economist would say i found the data to be somewhat cheering. we saw little more optimism. i would love to see more. but we -- we confidence and a lot of uncertainty has been such a head wind for the economy over the past sev