so a poet like elizabeth bishop flour shalled in "the new yorker". we missed the boat on somebody like wallace-- and it is inevitable that a magazine is going to do this. and it's going to set the tone of the magazine, not only who you are writing about, and sometimes who you are wrong about. >> stephen: now you, as i said you won a pulitzer prize for your book lenin's tomb. you know something about the russian and the russian mand. >> yeah. things are going great. >> stephen: okay. i-- i'm worried about the ukraine. all right. why am i worried? >> an how much longer am i going to have to worry about it, because right now i'm just waiting through an omelet of consonants with every word it was bad enough to memorize the abu, bin laden or whatever. at least that is language has some [bleep] vowells in it. >> in is a consonant. >> stephen: con san-- con san ant heavy diet tlofer. let's bind them you've bit, they should get a cell phone. that is the center of the controversy, it a disaster. there might be a civil war in ukraine if we don't watch ou the.

(cheers and applause) david remnick, "the new yorker". the 40s. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ gigantic, gigantic, gigantic ♪ a big, big love ♪ gigantic, gigantic, gigantic ♪ a big, big love ♪ ♪ whon a certified pre-ownedan unlimitedmercedes-benz?nty what does it mean to drive as far as you want... for up to three years and be covered? it means your odometer... is there to record the memories. during the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event now through june 2nd, you'll get complimentary pre-paid maintenance and may qualify for a two-month payment credit. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. milk and cereal cereal and milk milk and cereal cereal and milk k - e - double - l - o - uble goodd milk protein to help you rebuild like you should great tasting grains to help you recharge put a spring in your step so you keep livin' large milk and cereal cereal cereal add a little sunshine to your morning with delicious kellogg's® cereal and milk. it has protein to help you rebuild, and grains to help you recharge for the day ahead. shouldn't

he is the editor of the new yorker magazine. he brings with him a new book that looks at 1940's history and culture through new yorker stories and pawns. -- end helen's. the collection represents the great turn. the magazine's artistic awakening. how do you decide to do this? >> in internet terms, you want to surface your material. the new yorker has been around for coming up on 90 years. >> in the south, we call this plowing the ground. if you are starting to read the new yorker, you have no idea -- e.b. white is not a name that comes up. by publishing to be like this, you bring -- first of all, you are showing how the new yorker developed. it started as a comic weekly. it was light, lively, age as a jazz age creation. it didn't ignore the depression, but the depression was in contradiction to the spirit of the magazine. it did not consider itself a political magazine. during the war, it grew up. it got more serious. >> that is because it took the war seriously? >> how could you not. this was the catastrophic world changing even

and i think the new yorker is doomed to success. oomed to success in the sense that there's a lot of, a lot more of everything new. and there are sites now that are people are terribly excited about that may be here in 20 years or they may be gone in a year, i don't know. but i think if we stick to what it is we value and do which has to do with depth, talent, and really fine editing and sensibility. and all those things they found awfully general but i think you know what goes into the new yorker. and we apply that to any technology that we've become involved with, and there are many. i think that we are going to be in really fine shape. we might have bumps along the road. >> rose: i agree. i do the same things based on the same reason. >> look, people, your viewers in their 20's don't even have a television that goes without saying. you don't even ask anymore. but it's not that they're not watching. a lot of my sons' friends the idea of getting a print of anything is just silly. i have some sense for me at least that a print magazi

i never thought that i would wind up working for the new yorker. >> did the new yorker seem too square when you were younger? >> i didn't really think of them as square. i just thought that what i was doing was sort of so oddball. this is like mean 78, i didn't see anything that was really that much like it and i thought my work probably had more in common with the stuff i was seeing in the village voice or national lampoon. they had the funny pages. >> right. >> with a lot of just more experimental eyeball stuff, stuff that wasn't really conventional and yet it wasn't underground, it was just something else. >> so i remember very distinctly your first cartoon that feebly -- finally did get accepted by the new yorker, in the late seventies, tell us about that. >> it was a cartoon called little things, and when i first came to the new yorker, i called them up and i found out when their dropoff date was and that's when cartoonist write in a portfolio of cartoons and i pretty much put everything i had. i had around 60 cartoons, i didn't know if it is too few, too many, i had no idea, and

. ♪ we continue with "new yorker" cartoonist roz chast. as a new graphic memoir, "can't we talk about something more pleasant?" i'm pleased to have a rat this table and always to have her at the "new yorker." roz, you grew up in brooklyn but i don't think it was the brooklyn of modern hipsters. it's not the best i have 20 years ago. you say you hate brooklyn. i hated the brooklyn in which i grew up. that may have a lot to do with where i grew up and how i grew up. it was very, very different. not the hipster brooklyn. it was not even brooklyn heights. deepnk of it as the rocklin, six-story apartment houses, bobbies with plastic flowers but always smelled funny and people having very weird fights we're occasionally a television set would get thrown out the window. not really very encouraging place to grow up. collects when you were a kid, how are you spending your time? burrowing into comic books and old "new yorkers"? >> i never wanted to go outside. that was the worst, when a friend said, do you want to go outside? i really don't. let's st

new yorkers are very generous.y appreciate when something special is taking place. >> another problem -- mother nature. >> there had to be a rule change in terms of us being able to bid on getting the super bowl. if it was an open, exposed stadium, it had to be in a city where the average mean temperature the day of the game is above 50 degrees. that is clearly not the case in february and the new york and new jersey area. >> they change that rule for this game. >> it went away. >> they use -- he says they are ready for the snow. >> we have one down here on the field. we have a snowmelter we can use. they have a jet engine inside. the heat that is produced from the jet engines is what melts the snow. >> it is a big operation. >> no matter what the weather, it will be a great game. >> some of the greatest games in the history of the nfl have been played in severe weather. it may snow, rain, but it could also be 45 degrees and gorgeous. super bowl xlviii at metlife stadium will be exciting. we want to make sure that

a new yorker by birth, christopher graduated cum laude from yale. by 24 he was managing editor of "esquire" magazine. by 29, chief speech writer to george herbert walker bush, the then-vice president of the united states and later the founding editor of ""forbes" fyi." his great books have great titles, and i think that's important. and they include "the white house mess," good title, "no way to treat a first lady." not about you, patricia, i don't think. [laughter] supreme courtship, what a great name, and thank you for smoking, by the way. his literary circle is reminiscent of that great algonquin round table, that celebrated group of new yorkers that met regularly for lunch during the 1920s. the likes of robert benchly, ruth hale, george kaufman and dorothy parker. the inheritors of that tradition included christopher buckley, but also the late joseph heller, the late christopher hitchens and martin amos. one can only imagine what those lunches were like. so, ladies and gentlemen, it's my pleasure to introduce the author of "but enough about you,

it was an idea that came from an editor at the "new yorker."e said, "i heard the chinese people are beginning to go to europe." i thought, maybe i will sign up for a tour and go with them. that was a case where there were 39 chinese tourists and me. from the get go, they were incredibly welcoming. i often thought if the roles were reversed and this was a group of american tourists and a chinese journalist showed up, how would we respond? i spent this whole 10-day trip, five countries, 10 days, we ate almost entirely chinese food in all these countries, but they were speaking to each other in chinese. the ability to participate in that conversation without it being burdensome for them was the only way a story like that becomes possible. >> what did you learn about them being on that trip? had you been to those european places before? >> i had, i was born in london. flying to germany with most of them, almost all of them entirely were leaving asia for the first time. there was one guy who had been outside of asia and he was like magellan. then th

a new yorker by birth christopher graduated from yale and by 24, he was the managing editor of esquire magazine by the chief speechwriter to george herbert walker bush then vice president of the united states and leader of the founding editor of forbes fyi. his books have great titles and i think that's important if you are going to write a book and give it a title and they include the white house mess no way to treat a first lady. not about you patricia i don't think. supreme court to ship and thank you for smoking by the way. his literary circle list rather represent of the table that celebratebutcelebrated a group w yorkers that met regularly for lunch during the 1920s at the likes of robert, george. the late christopher hitchens. ladies and gentlemen it is my pleasure to introduce the author of that enough about you the cultural critic and if i may say irreverent historian, mr. christopher buckley. [applause] >> would you please turn your cell phones back on? what an honor to be introduced. it was a connecticut girl that i point out. you will be hearing from her later on. having id

about her salary versus other people's salary coming out in the reporting of ken auletta of the "new yorker"which certainly works well for abramson and her defenders. taint, we seeing leaked memos-- i myself reported on a leaked memo just this afternoon coming out of the "new york times." so there's sort of a proax war, i think, being played here between the two parties as a way to sort of add3s an issue that they are contractually obligated not to5c1k address in public. >> rose: it should be pointed out because you heard this time after time after time since the story broke, that jill was enormously popular with the women at the "times," was viewed as a role model and almost as a hero. >> with some of the women. i wouldn't make that a universal-- i think there are also women who had trouble with her, you know. but, yes, there's been some very good rank on how for, especially some of the younger women at the paper, she really took time to mentor them, to set an example for them. she also promoted a lot of women. she put a lot of women at the head of sections that had not been the case bef

. >>> coming up in the 7:00 hour, the new yorker's chris remnick joins the table.andrieu. in the 8:00 a.m. hour, john thune. also ahead -- >> hi. oh, what is this? is this butter? >> in the shape of the great state of iowa. >> oh. >> if it melted, would it become texas? >> this is an absolutely stunning butter sculpture. >> thank you. >> so let's tweet a picture of that. lock that caucusgoer down. >> the creator of my favorite show hbo's "veep" will be here to tell us how he came up with the idea for the show. "morning joe" will be right back. ♪ wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everything. one more time, everything! and with that in mind... what's in your wallet? and with that in mind... ♪ and with that in mind... ♪fame, makes a

. >> if you offer new yorkers a dollar. >> how many people will take it? >> the surprising freebie they'd rather have instead. >> that plane is going down. but this is not -- >> what you think. >> a plane crash looks like. >> the strange sight that left witnesses stunned. plus, see h to win and how a s his mother happy. >> mom going to fix your laptop. >> what happens when the big fix is a big disaster. >> what do you think of that? >> is this a funeral procession? there's a limo behind the truck. was this one of the wishes of the person being buried? >> you got it. this is a funeral procession for jordan levi. he was 19 years old. he recently died of leukemia. jordan was a huge fan of diesel trucks. he loved to see the big black soot out of the exhaust pipes. he loved laying burnouts on the road and thought that his friend lee's truck was one of the nicest trucks he had ever seen. instead of using a hearse the family used lee's truck. lee took jordan for one last ride. with the blessing of the sheriff you see next to this truck, put up a nice burnout in h

>> you know, i'm not sure that new yorkers or americans have been given the chance to go on record about whether or not they think that the 9/11 trial could have or should have happened in new york. it was something that was made by the mayor at the time, michael bloomberg, and it happened rather quickly, the bushback from above and from the government. i just the on weigh in on the guantanamo differences, because there are major ones. in the federal courthouse in, no, the judge is in charge. what happened in guan tan morning the military commissions are such that the government is in charge beyond the judge, and while there can always be pressure on the judge, guantanamo, they intervene on what happened. and sharing evidence and communications with the defense attorney. problem with the military commissions as opposed to the federal courts, they're not proceeding. we're still waiting for the 9/11 trial to happen. it's more than 12 years after 9/11. what's happening in the obama administration, they have put the debate aside and said, let's look at the future. guantanamo is the future, a

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, as far as many new yorkers are concerned, our state snack is who gives a ( bleep ). perfect companion to our state flower. who ( bleep ) cares. and our state bird, which is the kind you flip. ( laughter ) ( applause ) look, even-- even the fourth graders-- even the fourth graders who brought this up in the first place are like, "they're still talking about the state snack? we're already balls deep in a papier-mache volcano." ( laughter ) ( cheers and applau ♪ t-mobile introduces 4g lte data for just 40 bucks a month. ♪ unlimited talk and text. and no overages. switch to t-mobile and we'll even pay your early termination fees. ♪ get it now at t-mobile. ( cheers and applause ). >> jon: welcome back. so, when we last left we were talking about the apple muffin. ( laughter ) a week after the n.b.a. said it would try to force l.a. clippers owner donald steriling to sell his team, the franchise has no shortage of wellie suitors. >> oprah winfrey says she's interested in buying the clippers, part nerg with david geffen and larry ellison. >> sean p. diddy combs. >> matt davi

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the new yorkers ken oletta, a terrific media journalist reported on numbers he's been given. he says as executive editor jill abramson's starting sally was $475,000, compared to outgoing executive editor, $559,000. later her salary was raised to $503 salary, but she protested and it was raised again from 503 to $525. she found some of her previous salaries were less than men. give me a second, i'll read, to quote from the "new york times". . : sh >> are you surprised that arthur solsberger would release this information about an editor he fired. >> i'm surprised and i am sure the "new york times" management was not expecting this particular tack. that said, the process did not seem like it was well planned out in any way, shape or form. canaletta reported this today. it's pretty much a very shocking thing. these are not small differentials. these are going back in jill abramson's career. a letter reported that they retained a lawyer to represent her in this. the flipside of that is the report was also that her doing so was basically the straw that broke the camel's back in te

we begin this evening with china and evan osnos, a writer for the new yorker magazine whose book is called "age of ambition: chasing fortune, truth and faith in the new china." >> the united states today, even in the, shall we say, complicated moment in which we find ourselves, we still represent something unusual in the world, and something distinctive, something specific, some idea that we are the country of last resort, we are the currency of last resort. china is not there yet, and it's not yet articulating a message that people around the world say that's where i want to go, that's the country -- that will be the secret to success for me here and abroad. >> charlie: we continue this evening with jo nesbo a very popular norwegian cultural hero and writer of crime fiction. >> i'm a storyteller. my ambition is to, at some point, be able to write something truly original, to say something that is true that hasn't been said before. of course, that is extremely ambitious, and i don't think i have been able to do that yet, but i have to keep that ambition, you know. i have to have something

and ninth is new yorker writer malcolm gladwell's "david and goliath." his talk on the book from the free library of philadelphia can be viewed on our web site. and wrapping up national public radio's bestsellers list at ten is "finding me: a decade of darkness, a life reclaimed," by ariel castro's kidnap victim, michele knight. for more information visit npr.org. >> booktv asked, what are you reading this summer? >> one of the books that i've just started that i'll be finishing over the next few weeks is "the big burn" by timothy egan. and he walks through some of the history of the creation of the national forests. it's always good to know your history when you're on a committee like energy and natural resources, and great stories of teddy roosevelt and the big fire of 1910. and, hopefully, some lessons that we can apply even today. >> anything else on your? >> i'm also reading, looking forward to reading a book called "the second nuclear age" by paul bracket. it's a book that senator jack reed gave to me when i came to the senate, and and i've been pu

there's a bunch of different reasons as to why new yorkers have come out to take part in the day but overall string that ties them together is that the majority of them are lacking confidence in the us labor force in the us economy. they say that years ago. us officials promised that things would be better by now that jobs would be more available that i sow the reasons put rates up there so we'd be saying that to happen. reporting from me or green or not artsy. and before we go don't forget to tune in for power taking the cleric and the extensive investigative journalism and tiny tot about his new book the dubai american injustice in the age of the wealth gap here's a look at what's to come. no you come to love. a fairly privileged background your father was an nbc correspondent hugh and a very good schools. you have a sense of guilt. writing about the divide knowing that you are on the upper side of the ride. i know absolutely that they did this this book it is the way to look at it and say that this is the nba's the tale of white guilt. basically i mean i i i didn't have been cover

even the president is weighing in telling the new yorker magazine recently, i don't think it's more dangerous than alcohol. is this true? >> my initial impression is he's coming closer to telling the truth than what the government has ever been willing to do about marijuana. >> dr. timothy surmack is author of "marijuana." he explains that consuming alcohol just like using marijuana uses chemicals from the outside to stimulate the reward center in the brain as demonstrated in this graphic from the teen health advocacy group human relations media. making someone want to repeat the actions that led to that reward. now most people cermak says handle both substances just fine. only 15% of drinkers become addicted compared to just 9% of marijuana smokers. those figures according to the national institute on drug abuse. but he says the process of kicking an alcohol addiction is far more involved and the risk of abusing cermak says, more severe. >> what kills people, alcohol or marijuana? i'm not sure there's ever been an overdose from death, from marijuana. >> but marijuana can be harmful to kids a

and finally, purina is opening a cat cafe where new yorkers can bring their cats and have coffee withuse if there's one thing cats love, it's being in a new space with hundreds of other cats. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, the 8g band! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: how are we doing, 8g band? everybody good over there? welcome back, eleanor. thanks for joining us. eleanor is with us because fred is not with us this week. i'm not quite sure what he's doing. he sent me a very sparsely worded e-mail yesterday saying -- he's on a path to enlightenment. [ light laughter ] i got a voicemail from him. it was very crackly. i think he is somewhere with terrible service but he says he's transitioning from fred to something better. so i don't know. it was like i said, it was terrible service. he's probably in the mountains or the desert, but i think i heard him say he can see colors. [ laughter ] anyway -- when he gets back, i can't wait to talk to him about it. yesterday on the show we had billy eichner, the very funny billy eichner. it was such a delight to have him and i gave him one

is he a new yorker? has he read the new york post? to complain that they are disking your wife is the new york post. >> forget about it, right? >> unlike the high standards of the "new york times." >> i think he would be better suited being the mayor of someplace. >> speaking of coming up -- coming up, i get replaced as the host of the show. i am kidding. i am here all week, folks. >> i am not here all week, but i am here tonight. it is so hard. but first, did channing tatum call himself an alcoholic? i have a different word for him. dream boat. dog: get four years get four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection, even a queen size sealy gel memory foam mattress for just $497. mattress discounters' memorial day sale ends monday. a columnist for the "boston globe" says it is time to put a ban on heading the ball. he points to growing research that tied the sport to poor cognitive memory, motor skills and changes in brain matter. and one brain trauma researcher quoted in the op ed says what would you do

. >> en un texto publicado en el new yorker, dice que no confiaba en los medios telÉfonicos. >> el equipoe ya estaban cerca. ya sabÍan un radio de cobertura... >> de acuerdo con los informes de la autoridad mexicana, el chapo guzmÁn se enviaba mensajes con su colaborador... nadie del cÁrtel de sinaloa sabÍa que se comunicaba con un tercero. >> no lo detectaron... y hasta donde he leÍdo, por la encriptaciÓn del código. sino por la asociaciÓn, algo un punto mÁs bajo. serÍa el equivalente a tener 20 candados en tu casa, pero dejar la ventana abierta. >> Éste cambio de estrategia, le dio una cierta ventaja ante la autoridad. >> si lo conectas a la laptop haces como una especie de desbloqueo. >> las comunicaciones no tenÍan nada que ver con su comunicaciÓn delictiva, eran mensajes a sus mujeres, amantes y prostitutas. >> el 20 de febrero el telÉfono del chapo despertÓ, desde ciudad de mÉxico joaquÍn fuentes, univisiÓn. >> se retiraron del mercado 700.000 termostato san estados unidos. la causa es una filtraciÓn de las pilas alcalinas que representa un riesgo de incendio. si usted tiene un term

he's a staff writer at the new yorker magazine. he was the china correspondent from 2005 to 2013. he is written about his experiences in a country that is undergoing rapid change and it is called age of ambition. said thatker has evan osnos gives a 21st-century china the way journalists gave us the gilded age. i'm pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. george was rather complement three. >> he knows the gilded age. the first one and the one we are going through now so i appreciate the comment. >> why's it hard to define the ambition of china? >> operates on two levels. you had the national ambition, don wiest -- the one we see every day here. it is the one pushing china out into the south china sea. it is a remarkable thing to see. the one that is harder to see, the one you see on the ground when you live in china and talk to people is the ambition of the personal lives and private lives and their families wishes to transform themselves to this economic metamorphosis. >> you have been interested in this for a while. the individual life. >> that's right. that is what surp

we had another report today that -- new yorkers are poverty level. it is an astounding fact an unacceptable. i will work with anyone, but i want them to understand who i am. my sense of mission is to address inequality. once we understand each other, then all things are possible. i have got a lot of folks in the business community take me at my word. i'm here to look for common ground stop >> did you back down on -- how do you define what you did after that massive campaign? earlier, we are not going to leave any child behind stop i do not care if it is a charter school or a public school. every child who was in that not end up with a school assignment was accommodated. some of the things are going to be difficult. we are creating a new process for charter schools. it will come with new ground rules. we have different priorities around capital spending. we are concerned about overcrowding. those are high priorities. we will work with the charter schools. we have managed to say, here is where we are stop everyone is welcome to be part of the conversat