so i would start there is a good book and what paul simon wrote it was prolific. saying he has written more books than ronald reagan has read. in the law on the course of the campaign that is a prolific writer and journalist. >> what about the u.s. senate? >> the master of the senate the history of the body nothing else matches up. >> in this is the old hideaway office. i have his office in this is part of his legacy he would walk to read night the senator that i worked for as a kid the cerebral progressive that lbj hated in decided that he loved that nobody else wanted. now working late one night in the senate offices and then steps lbj in in closes the door a and leads. but he wanted that office. but in his time he laid claim to a lot of real estate at the capitol. >> any involvement with u.s. libraries around the country? >> it is fun working with them to be in the next library of congress to be in baltimore and was down in the reason for that probably was the african-american ince gravitated to the jobs and the railroads it turned out to be a pretty common in

first up, music great paul simon. behind him, been i -- cause call al. mark trouble base hit to left field. that's going to bring home a run and jason werth gets it. it is a perfect throw. he gets trimble at second. third inning, nats down 4-0. bases loaded, two outs. getting pass daniel murphy. one run scores and then they try to get the throw home. not in time. at 9:22 paul simon goes home. do you think anybody noticeed? probably not. nobody cared. the nats lose 8-# as the or always take the first two games. speaking of josh norman, life is much more than that 9 # 4 rating onen. after he left carolina and was snatched up by the redskins in one of the biggest signings in history. a few things from the espn magazine showed us it was the same old josh. when asked about what he thought of roger grew del. he said i know he makes big money, but he's a doing in a he's horrible. oh democrat beckam junior that he'll see twice when the redskins play the giants. they're going to have to put a bubble around him because it's going to be bad. he brought it on himsel

i have read most of the books that paul simon row. he was prolific. when he ran for president they said of him, he said he has written more books than ronald reagan has read. that is what i think i don't know if george wilson said that or somebody did along the course of the campaign. he did not have a college degree but he was a prolific writer and author, journalist. his books are very good reflection. >> host: what about the u.s. senate? is there anything that you recommend? >> guest: the master of the senate, i think his book about lg paying the -- of this but in a thick everyday thing that matches up. >> and this is lbj's office that were in. >> guest: he owns so many offices in the capital. there's one a little ways from here and it was part of his legacy, it easily could a bed, he would walk through at night the story goes paul douglas, the u.s. senate or that i work for as a kid, phd and a climax, cerebral, liberal, progressive, liberal, progressive, exactly the kind of politician that obj hated. so he was chairman of the joint economic commit

>>> what is the greatest paul simon solo hit? that is a tough one to think about. stone, it is a song from 1973. "grace land" finished second on the list. ? >>> a generous donation, $10 million is being given to help out the music department and will pro with private lessons. >>> a heartbreaking story at lake powell where a mother drowns after she saves her toddler from drowning. >>> a battle to keep recognize hey, you're clarence! yes, sir. steve. yeah? clarence is on a roll. yeah. i wish they'd name an event after me. same here. but the model year end becky event? that's no good... stevent! that's just vandalism. whatever you want to call it, don't miss the volkswagen model year end event. hurry in for a $1,000 volkswagen reward card and a five hundred dollar labor day bonus >>> a mother loses her life at lake powell while saving her toddler from drowning. how she is being remembered tonight. >>> a major announcement regarding donald trump and former arizona governor jan brewer. >>> investigators destroyed millions of dollars worth of marijuana eastern arizona. w

dunham and america ferrera, senator al franken and sarah silverman, and performances including paul simon and lenny kravitz -- what the world needs now is love ♪ fernando: the d.n.c. rocked an even bigger playlist of top stars. celebrities can rev up convention crowds, but can they change your mindset or vote? send me your thoughts. tweet me @matteroffacttv. check in on facebook or connect with our video site to view and share videos from all our programs. announcer: when we return, a cyber war with russia? donald trump: russia, if you're listst fernando: the apparent russian hack of the democratic national committee's e-mail servers is like an international watergate on steroids. many u.s. intelligence agencies agree that this was an attack on the united states by two russian spy agencies. the violation of the democratic party's e-mail servers echoes the 1972 watergate burglaries of the d.n.c.'s offices, stealing information to help win an election. evidence points to vladimir putin's deep animosity against hillary clinton. embarrassing her would give him satisfaction. it seems that puti

david crosby, emmylou harris, jackson browne, mavis staples, judy collins, paul simon, and many more.ter changes, we are more or less the same ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ sing lie-la-lie -join the party for one of folk music's icons next... -♪ forever young -...with the joan baez 75th birthday celebration. -♪ forever young

dunham and america ferrera, senator al franken and sarah silverman, and performances including paul simon and lenny kravitz -- >> ? what the world needs now is love ? ? fernando: the d.n.c. rocked an even bigger playlist of top stars. celebrities can rev up convention crowds, but can they change your mindset or vote? send me your thoughts. tweet me @matteroffacttv. check in on facebook or connect with our video site to view and share videos from all our programs. cyber war with russia? donald trump: russia, if you're listening -- ? with this level of intelligence... ...it's a supercomputer. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. introducing the completely redesigned e-class. it's everything you need it to be... and more. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. your daughter wants to stay organic. yo from artificial ingredients. ories like stop & shop's nature's promise brand. great prices on over 800 items. fernando: the apparent russian hack of the democratic national committee's e-mail se

that is paul simon. maybe we will see him in dc tomorrow. here is the goof from the nationals. here is the bad. reynaldo lopez roughed up tonight. seven hits and four earned runs in's less than three innings of work. the nationals offense could not get much going but the birds were flying high. khris davis puts the cherry on top for baltimore. the orioles when 8-one. battle of the beltway ships to knox park tonight and gold medalist e the native has done it twice before once in 2012 after the loon olympics and here in 2014 for the preseason game against san francisco.>>> helen mireles is stopping by our students tomorrow. the rockville native is the first us woman old metal in wrestling. she will join chris and marquette on great a washington and then we will continue the conversation on facebook live so if you have questions for helen, that is your chance. it gives around 9 am. >> no hard questions. there is no telling what she might do let's start over here compwith this aluminum bed.eds. you put your toolbox up here... whoa! that's a big hole. that is unbelievable. now let's

and there were republicans and democrats on both sides, paul simon spoke, senator paul simon. >> and he invited richard nixon to come back for his funeral in the capitol building. >> right. he called nixon at christmas and said you need to come back. he hadn't been back since watergate. he said, i don't think any president should be not allowed in the city. and i want you to come back. nixon said i don't think i can do it. he said you're going to come to my funeral. it's a dying wish. and he showed up. so it brought nixon back into washington. >> as we close here, i'm going to ask both of you to bring us full arc. the premise of this series is people that were not successful in their presidential bid, but they changed american history. how did hubert humphrey change american history? >> that speech at the '48 convention changed america. you think about major social movement of the 20th century, it's the civil rights movement. and hubert humphrey seems to me to stand at the top of that order in terms of people who held elected office who put themselves out as advocates, you know, some

i listened to your interview with paul simon and billy joel. >> my podcast is on wnyc. go to the wnyc, which is new york public radio website. and my podcast "here's the thing." i have a -- i do it every other week. we do 26 shows a year, and i get people in a booth for like an hour, and the whole idea is when you get 'em to, like, not be doing shorter segments, they do longer segments, they have a a lot to say. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and we get them in e >> jimmy: is there anyone that you're trying to get that you haven't been able to -- >> well, my one goal would be obama. i want to get obama. >> jimmy: president obama would be big. >> have you had him on this show? >> jimmy: what's that? >> have you had him on this show? >> jimmy: of course. yeah, of course. he's been on the show numerous times. [ laughter ] >> you had obama on the show already? >> jimmy: barry? >> he's been on? >> jimmy: barry, yeah, he's been on. [ laughter ] >> he'll do my podcast. i'll try. >> jimmy: what would you ask him? what would you ask him? really about how people feel about what they do. so w

. >> 50 guys like paul simon 50 guys to do the questions.t the back, jack. >> that was a song, guilfoyle. >> nice voice. now, navy seal says he was one of the shooters of bin laden in afghanistan. writes a book. >> um. >>um all right. gets 6.8 million. all right the guy's name is matt bisseniteef he has to give the money back. >> he is donating $6.8 million from the book because there was a civil and criminal case no outcome on the criminal that the government basically proceeded against him to say that you violated your nondisclosure confidentiality grooments as a member of developing group. >> so all navy seals have to sign stuff. and he was interviewed, you just saw a little bit. i want to hear the sound of him on "60 minutes." role that now. >> so after usama bin laden is wounded, he is still moving, you shot him twice? >> a handful of times. >> a handful of times and the seal in the stack behind you also shot usama bin laden and at that point his body was still? >> yes. >> why doesn't the military want the story told, wiehl. >> they wan

bonnie: i listen to paul simon and jackson browne and so many people that are just growing.about you people? bonnie: a lot of new people that are great. brittany howard from alabama shakes is great. lake street -- is great. laura mavola? she's a british artist. there are so much great new music out there. charlie: this album is called "digging deep." bonnie raitt, if you want to see her, she is on tour somewhere. you can find her somewhere. bonnie: you can come to a show. i will come to your house and do a private concert. charlie: i would love that. [laughter] she'll do it. bonnie: i will. i will have to be blindfolded and i will not know where it is, but i'll bring my guitar. charlie: that is all you have to bring. bonnie: i'll walk on the beach with your dogs. charlie: great to see. thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ >> i am donnie deutsch. >> and i am mark halperin. with all due respect to donald trump, next time, you might want to put the safety on. ♪ mark: on the show tonight, we break down ads, polls, and hope that donny deutsch does not have a breakdown o

. >> i listen to paul simon and jackson brown and so many people who are just growing. >> rose: how aboutt dive i think is great. lori mavoola, a british artist. there is just so much great new music. >> rose: this album called digging deep, bonnie raitt, if you want to see her, she's on tour somewhere. >> oh, yeah, we are. >> rose: you can find her somewhere. >> i hope you can come to a show. i'll come to your house and do a private concert. >> rose: i would love that. you will do it! >> i will do it! >> rose: i know you will. i'll just bring my guitar. >> rose: that's all you have to bring. >> we'll walk on the beach with your dogs. >> rose: we'll do that together. >> great to see you. >> rose: thanks for joining us. see you next time. for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. a kqed televis

telling you everything you hopeh but it's their decision.i one of the most interesting interviews was paul simone just stared at me. so, what did you have for breakfast? he would be like this -- no, i'm not going to talk about what i i had for breakfast.br he was so private. these other people, you roll the tape and they do an unbroken monologue for an hour.no i could leave and go to lunch and come back and they wouldn't notice i was gone.. robert f. kennedy, jr., when you see images of your dad, what do you think of w the drama of your family? how does that play out in your daily life and who you are?r the biggest one for me i wanted to get was obama. how did it feel to do that job for eight years, the ups and the downs? i was dying to do that, but i don't think i'm going to get him, so... i remember al gore was on the set of "30 rock" working with us and i turned to him and he said, alec, you were interested in politics at some point in youryo life if i'm not wrong. >> woodruff: said, yes, sir, i really was, but the presidency of the united states isn't what it used to be. and the look he gave

bonnie: i listen to paul simon and jackson browne and so many people that are just growing.about new people? bonnie: a lot of new people that are great. brittany howard from alabama shakes is great. there is a group called lake street jive that i think is great. laura mvula? she is a british artist. i mean there are so much great , new music out there. charlie: this album is called "digging deep." bonnie raitt, if in fact you want to see her she is on tour , somewhere. you can find her somewhere. bonnie: i hope you can make it to come and see our show. i will come to your house and do a private concert. charlie: i would love that. [laughter] charlie: she'll do it. bonnie: i will do it. i will have to be blindfolded and i will not know where it is, but i will just bring my guitar. charlie: that is all you have to bring. you and your guitar. bonnie: i'll walk on the beach with your dogs. charlie: we will do that together. great to see you. thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton. you are watching "bloomberg west." let's begin with a check of your

examples i had with paul douglas, introduced me to paul simon to work in his lieutenant governor's office how i got into this battle to take smoking off airplanes. what it was like passing a bill in the house. there's a lot of personal and action on this. there may be a book in there somewhere. >> host: and a poetry? >> guest: not yet. i'm not that good at it. i'm humble enough to save their son james i do a little bit at the don't profess to have any great expertise. the interesting thing in that course as it isn't just the stories. i actually stop and read the poetry of or at least try to read the poetry. >> host: senator durbin, as the democratic whip, your time is pretty scarce. do you have to build in reading time? >> guest: i have a lot of airplane time. i commute every week. i've been up for 32 years from illinois back to washington so there is time there. i found the book to be a great way to pass the time. catch up on the magazine clippings and so forth and then get into a book. if i really get into it i'll stick with it until the end. i'm not into the kindle. i tried it. it just

there was the famous that years ago between paul eric and julian simon over what would happen to resources as population increases. doom and gloomll about population increase. so, they had a bet about what would happen on prices and availability for food and commodities. julian simon, the conservative economist, was absolutely right. the prices of these minerals and commodities and everything decreased. the availability of food increased. there were specific reasons for that. it does not necessarily mean -- worldopulation population and national population increases that necessarily resources will rise to, but that is in fact what has happened. populationntain that has not been the driver of the planets problems. -- plaent's --s planet's environmental problems, i would say that is a matter of greed more than population problems. >> first, a few acknowledgments. i want to thank the gentleman j'st reminded us of lb history, and the importance of seeing the world through the eyes of the next american kids. also, that the hispanic family is the state -- is the future of our come -- country. my

senator paul simon spoke. >> right.lled nixon at christmas and said you need to come back and he has nd not been back in wate gate. >> he said you are going to come to my funeral for my dying wish so he showed up at the funeral. >> as we close here, i am going to ask you for bring us the full arc. >> they changed american history, how did humphrey changed america's history. >> his speech changed america. you think of major social movement of the 20th century to the civil rights movement and hubert humphrey stands at the top of that order in terms of people who held elected office who put themselves out as advocates, somebody has the right side of history, he was well ahead of the curve in terms of push ing the democratic part and politics in the direction of civil rights and so much of a change that you see in this country when it comes to race relationship. similarly, and in political terms, you think of barack obama, president of the united states today. that does not happen of some of the changes as a result of democ

comments j cole says it looks like a lot of the same for the bronze a change coaches simone team another stay the paul mccartney show was amazing last night if you go to go, congrats downtown could notld get any better. one viewers is talking about the heroin thing they are better solutions than having doctors cut down on opiates some people need those to be pain-free and functional on a dailyfr basis. i think educatin is going to have to happen. >> hugh jackson in town for 15 months and already doing window commercials? maybe you should concentrate on what he was hired to do. >> he is don't worry. friday. >> what like a bikini? that would work got my vote you've got michael you should go tie laws. >> do it right now. >> there you go t ikea here's hw you get all of us. you it will be back on by 9:00 o'clock. >> it will be back on by b 15 minutes. >> if you are just getting up the weekend is upon us they have some insight into the new iphone ?? ?? ?? ?? everybody amanda jones i energy country band. spotty thunderstorms later today the coverage will be all that significant. we will increase the coverage

johnson will be reunited with simon.. .they worked together when todd was head coach of the pilots. ((paul joncich)) wednesday right after this./// ((paul joncich)) >>> a strange and tragic story out of wisconsin. a farmer dies while working in a huge manure holding tank on his family farm. a heavy layer of warm air prevented toxic gases from escaping. the farmer died within seconds. 16 cattle also died./// ((christianne klein)) >> a casket was found on the side of the road. it washed up on this busy street in baton rouge, louisiana.. which is dealing with historic flooding right now. apparently.. the casket has been sitting there for a while.. no idea how it g t ((chris maathuis)) >> and finally tonight.. lots of crazy contests here at the iowa state fair. including this annual tradition the cow chip throwing contest. the things people will do for a blue ribbon, flinging a little petrified poo. that's right.. people are actually throwing cow dung to win a prize... and it's been a tradition for decades. wash your hands after that one. /// ((paul joncich)) >>> that's all for us live at elev

. >>> paul ryan in rio, catch his there throughout the entire olympic games. >>> for a lot of little girls, simone biles and raisman are more than just olympians, they're role models. >> absolutely, the duo proved themselves as quite possibly the best ever. 8 on your side's jen holloway brings us an interesting story with the gymnasts. >> oh, they may just be starting out their journey of flipping and balancing, but watch closely, one day, one of them could be bringing home the gold. 7-year-old kylie roberts is gearing up for her first gymnastics competition in september. >> we compete on floor, vault, bars, and beam. >> reporter: like any true competitor, she knows there's a lot of hard work and dedication involved. >> at the beginning, they're really hard and you keep practicing. and then they start getting easy and then they look cool. >> reporter: chrissy roberts olympics definitely raised the interest for little girls. >> we've got a lot of kids that come in oh, i learned this on tv and tried to do what they were doing. they learned a lot from just watching. >> reporter: trinity was in the th

rap are paul wall is giving every american athlete who won a medal in rio a gold grille. that means everybody from michael phelps to simonee fitted for the 18 karat gold bling check it out. it's got little designs and everything in it. wall and high ends jeweler johnny dang crafted the uppers. they say it's a way to honor the champions and give them something definitely nobody else has. matt. >> didn't ryan lochte have a grille at one point. >> and it looked ridiculous. >> 5:27 and still ahead on "action news" we're learning new details about a father's attempt to save his toddler son from an alligator at the disney world resort. >>> plus hear from the hero who took action when a family was forced to jump to safety when their home went up in flames. "action news continues. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> breaking right now on "action news," fire forces a woman and a teen to leap from a burning home. firefighters arrive to find one of them lying on the ground. >> family tragedy in south jersey. we've just learned that a violent confrontation between a couple ended with the wife dead and the husband injured. >> another crisp clear start this

i think working with paul ryan we can take some pragmatic steps to help american workers in a time of great competition. >> danielle, simoneis is moving forward. do you think this is moving forward? >> i think that we're kind of missing cause and effect here. we've got our eye on the wrong ball. there's a lot of discussion around college tuition but there's not near enough discussion being given to the fact that not enough children in this country are college ready. we have more four-year graduates sitting out in the economy than we ever have but far too many of them are in eat, drink and get sick professions that don't pay enough to justify for them having attended college for the past four years. >> the teacher's unions running the high schools? >> no, you are beginning to get at the core of the matter. again, you can't cure the patient if you're just treating the symptom, not the cause. >> eat, drink and get collesick that's what college is about these days. >> i'm talking after getting a four-year degree you should be able to do more than be a waitress or bartender or a home health aide. but that's what the jobs create

simone biles is one standing out in the crowd. and there's a jamaican runner also getting a lot of attention, bolt. paul ryan is live from morning. paul, bolt and biles, really shining bright today. >> reporter: absolutely. so is the sun behind my. beautiful sunrise in rio over olympic park this morning, gene and gayle. and we're witnessing a real cast of characters here at the summer games. but the main character, the star of the show, michael phelps has already exited stage left. when is going to take his place? there are other athletes vying for the spotlight. golden opportunity, the american gymnast simone biles. >> ever a moment when you thought one of those guys was going to beat you out there? >> no. >> reporter: for a record third straight summer olympics, he is the fastest man alive. the jamaican ran the 100-meters in 9.8 seconds. the american settled for silver. >> the oldest man and to still grab the silver, i'm happy with that. >> my coach says, take your time and you will get back. that's what i did. i worked my way back. and got it done. >> reporter: bolt stands a to youering 6'5". simone

paul scoffield do it. there have been a lot of lears, and i stopped seeing them. the last one was derek jacobi. i did not see frank gore simoneale or others. but at some point i had to make it completely my own with no one sitting on my shoulder. charlie: did you see it, what the production put on by your father? john: no, he did not put it on, but when he put king lear on, i was seven years old. my parents you i wouldn't last to the end. no, the first time i saw it was in 1962, the first season of shakespeare in the park at the delacorte with frank silvera in the role. and he completely throttled me. that, you remember, you remember just the impact of a play like this. it was the first time i saw death of a salesman. charlie: are there other things you very much want to play that when you look at all the things you have done, are there missing elements for you in terms of great characters? john: i would say the only one was king lear. i don't have any bucket list to play or part anymore. i am about to do a delicate balance on broadway, and i am thrilled to be doing that, but it is not something i am waiting my whole career

paul manafort. if you're heading out the door, don't miss our new conversation this morning with olympic phenom simoney you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. although just 4 foot 8, simone that's why she trusts tide pods. n be powerful. tide. number one rated. every day my challenge is to be in sync with my body, with myself, with my life. it all starts with a healthy routine. that's why i'm taking the activia two week probiotic challenge by enjoying activia yogurt with billions of probiotics every day. because when my routine is in sync, i can face any challenge. so take the activia probiotic challenge! visit activia.com to learn more. take the activia probiotic challenge now. it works or it's free! ...one of many pieces in my i havlife.hma... so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevent

star simone manuel also making history, becoming the first african-american woman to ever win an individual swimming event. >>> well, look who is up and at 'em. happy saturday morning. i'm christi paulo vote, and especially in the states where we're represented -- i have a tremendous problem in utah. >> to put trump's comments in perspective, utah has not gone for democrats since 1964. the numbers are not good in battleground states. let's talk about pennsylvania and bring in chris, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, victor. as you know, when donald trump is ahead in the polls, he'll be the first to tell anybody, those surveys are tremendous, they are fantastic. but when he's losing, well, he'll argue the system is rigged. last night in pennsylvania trump again argued that the only way he could lose is if there's cheating. >> the only way we can lose, in my opinion, i really mean this, pennsylvania, is if cheating goes on. the only way they can beat it, in my opinion, and i mean this 100%, if in certain sections of the state they cheat. okay? so i hope you people can sort of not just vote on the eight, go around and watch other polling places and make sure that it's 100

introducing me to paul simon to introduce beatifies school and to pass that bill in that house there is a lot of personal reflection. >> any poetry? >> not yet i guess i'm humble enough to say but i don't profess to have any expertise but after that course it isn't just the stories and the cartoons i tried to read the of poetry but for this side did not even try. >> senator your time is pretty scarce the bill did reading time? and i commute every week so there is time i find the book is a great way to pass the time and if i really get into it i am not into the amazon candle i tried that but that is not my style i like the tangible feel of the paper book and i feel that if i carry it around in my briefcase i will finish it because i think how long they going to carry this it is also a great wave you are sitting next to a passenger you don't want to talk to and that happens with politicians there is a book i have to read it just reaches the point with a legitimate way to say don't bother me. [laughter] teeseven what about the library? >> it is long gone it meant a lot to me. >> what ha