joining me on this edition of "studio 1.0," y combinator founders and husband-and-wife paul graham and jessica livingston. thank you for joining us. paul, it has been six months since you stepped down from the helm. how is it going? >> it is so great. i wish i had done it two years before. it was hard running y combinator. i'm not really an administrator. y.c. had gotten big. i was never suited to it. >> you would get your brain back. did you get your brain back? >> yeah. i had, this afternoon, the best conversation i've ever had. i had lunch with patrick collison. 100% was about ambitious plans. that is like the best possible office hours. >> how involved are you, jessica? >> i'm still very much involved i'm doing all of the same things i used to do. i miss working with paul but i also love working with sam. >> he was the founder of one of your first companies. when you stepped down, there were people who said he is not cut out to be you. >> it is a good thing. i was not cut out to run something as big as y combinator is now. >> is sam going to be better? >> they're going to be differ

joining me on the addition of "studio 1.0," husband-and-wife paul graham and jessica livingston. you for joining us. paul, it has been six months

joining me on this edition of "studio 1.0," y combinator founders and husband-and-wife paul graham andca livingston. thank you for joining us. paul, it has been six months

combinator husband and wife paul graham and jessica livingston. six months since you stepped down. how is it going? >> so great. i wish i done it two years before. >> why? >> it was so hard. i'm not really an administrator and y got big. i was running a big thing. >> you would get your brain back. did you get your brain back? >> yeah. i had this afternoon, i had the best conversation with the founder that i ever had. stripe.nch with and that is like the best possible office hours. >> how are the hours? >> i'm involved. i'm doing the same thing i used to do. i miss working with paul, but i love working with sam altman. >> sam was one of the founders of one of your very first companies. when you stepped down, people said he is not you? >> i was not cut out to run this. he is better. >> i was good at giving advice. >> is sam going to be better? >> they are going to be different. sam brings a lot of things to the table that neither of us had which is an amazing amount of energy that is needed to broker deals with investors. y combinator is doing different things as a result. >> i want

joining me on this edition of "studio 1.0," y combinator founders and husband-and-wife paul graham andca

joining me on the addition of "studio 1.0," husband-and-wife paul graham and jessica livingston.

joining me on the addition of "studio 1.0," husband-and-wife paul graham and jessica livingston.k you for joining us.

a lot of people think paul graham's y combinator. >> there is a myth. >> you call jessica the secret >> jessica did not like put her -- nothing is ever happened that jessica did not put her seal of approval on. she basically has veto over everything. >> first time you guys have been interviewed together? >> yeah. >> i can't believe that. >> let's face it, i'm not as interested as you. [laughter] i don't make colorful remarks. i'm more comfortable behind the scenes. i like running things. >> that is why she is the secret weapon. she is one of the people that has perfect pitch for character. she can talk to somebody and fairly quickly feel whether they are a good person or not. >> tell me about the first class, eight companies, but you didn't know if anyone was going to apply, right? >> we didn't know if people were going to apply. and we had a few hundred applications. >> the most critical innovations is to fund a bunch of startups at once. it is better for the investor, and also better for the start ups. the big thing you are missing, in a startup it is so lonely. and now it has some

when we haven't moved legislation they use the filibuster if you want a filibuster like senator graham and pauli was pleased he made the case about drones but there is the silent filibuster were the minority the sound and in the majority has to try to break it, that is not the way to regain greatness >> moderator: you cannot keep the affordable care act pledge if you like your doctor you keep your doctor that was a central promise of a controversial piece of legislation. looking forward how can you assure coloradoans with a neck sweeping piece of legislation comes you have a better idea how it will work? looking ahead. udall: when i realized the insurance companies were breaking the agreement to carry a policy for word the offered a piece of legislation to make the case with the white house and the governor here. coloradoans can now keep their plan is to elect their plan. that is my focus the affordable care act fixed a broken system but congressman gardner has voted 50 times to go back to a system where women were discriminated, you can get coverage is somebody gets sick. >> moderator: why did

graham. >>> looking for a person who set fire to a playground at st. paul's park in kensington. firefighters are asking anyone with informing to call the mont gomy county arson tip line. >>> a car crashed into a home narrowly missing a woman who was sitting on her sofa. the woman tells us the car was within two feet of hitting her. investigators don't know what caused the driver to lose control but the impact was strong enough to trap him inside. both the driver and passenger had to be taken to the hospital. >>> flasher getting boulder on met metro. what the agency is doing to keep you safer on the train. >>> millions of airbags recalled today because they could suddenly explode. now investigators say where you live could play a big park. >>> and police call it the intersection of doom. one place you don't want to get stuck. he's been called a super lobbyist, the ultimate washington insider. ed gillespie paid millions to lobby for the oil companies for a student loan company that overcharged taxpayers. his firm even lobbied for five foreign governments including a dictator now a

paul. glad to have you with us. >> i'm victor blackwell. >>> police are calling off the search for hannah graham.y found human remains yesterday on an abandoned property just eight miles from where the 18-year-old disappeared. >> graham was last seen on surveillance cameras in downtown charlottesville after leaving dinner with friends. investigators say they have notified graham's parents. cnn's jean casarez has more. jean, good morning.

paul. glad to have you with us. >> i'm victor blackwell. >>> police are calling off the search for hannah graham. investigators say they found human remains yesterday on an abandoned property just eight miles from where the 18-year-old disappeared. >> graham was last seen on surveillance cameras in downtown charlottesville after leaving dinner with friends. investigators say they have notified graham's parents. cnn's jean casarez has more. jean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, christi and victor. it was five weeks ago this weekend that hannah graham went missing from the downtown charlottesville mall. it was after that the largest search in virginia's history began. that search has gone from a missing persons investigation to a death investigation. police are saying that it was during a routine search on saturday that a team of volunteers, along with law enforcement, began searching and abandoned property in the county outside of charlottesville. >> countless hours, thousands of hours. have been spent by literally hundreds of law enforcement and civilian volunteers in an effort to find h

second-year uva student hannah graham was working as a cab driver on october 17, 2009, the night murdered virginia tech student morgan harrington disappeared after leaving a john paul jones arena. as we first told you, forensic evidence also linked matthew to harrington that night. cbs 6 has also exclusively learned that investigators have interviewed at least 20 other cab employees from around charlottesville to learn more about that october night as they did after harrington went missing. sources say jesse matthew was one of them five years ago. >> everything is starting to add up. >> reporter: career cab driver melvin carter who knew matthew said he reached out investigators five years ago after being questioned about local cab companies. >> and i asked which taxicab. she said she did jump into a taxicab that night, being seen the last. >> reporter: sources also confirm to cbs 6 that as part of this active investigation, the cab matthew drove in 2009 was seized by authorities from a farm just two weeks ago. >> he could have been -- made an impression on her. from what i heard about her mental state, she was upset and everything else. so she may have found someon

aside from billy graham, it's hard to name a conservative christian leader who's been around for decades. people come and go. we don't have a pope francis. we don't have, you know, john paulen very extensively and eloquently on the environment. so in that leadership vacuum, especially in the more conservative parts of the church, our political leaders step in. people who share values with us. the media steps in, people who will say the things that we agree with in terms of you know abortion, gun control, immigration, things like that. so i think it's a matter of we are being told things by people who don't like the solutions to climate change, and have decided that it's a lot better and it's a lot smarter to deny the reality of the problem than to acknowledge it exists, but say you don't want do anything about it. so we have people, for example, like bob inglis. probably every politician when they're first elected, say, to congress, they might be walked into a room and shown a picture of bob inglis and said, let me tell you what happened to bob. he, very conservative person on x?ñ every single issue, except climate change. his son convinced him that climate change really

graham now identified. now focus is shifting to the man police expect may be responsible. >>> food morning, i'm allison kosik in for christine paulst moving developments this morning in the ebola crisis. >> a health worker who has been quarantined overnight at a new jersey hospital has now tested negative in a preliminary test. she arrived in newark liberty airport yesterday. >> under new rules, anyone who arrives in nerk or new york after having direct contact with an ebola patient in africa will face mandatory quarantine for 21 days. listen. more than 4900 people have now died from that disease, the vast majority of them in west africa. and there are more than 10,000 cases of ebola now worldwide. one of the latest victims, a two-year-old girl in maly. let's go to zrnt field without bellevue hospital. dr. craig spencer is still in the hospital there. how is he doing? >> reporter: he is in the hospital in the isolation unit. he's been closely watched. but we're hearing pretty encouraging signs, first of all that he's well enough to be carrying on conversations. he's also been able to use his cell phone. ap last update his conditi