test test test for charlie rose. >> rose: welcome to the program. we begin stan druckenmiller, a billionaire investor who has been touring the country an universities trying to make an argument to create a movement among young people that would change entitlements and also taxes. >> i want to shine a light on this issue and i am desperately hoping the young people will start a movement. do i want to start the movement? i don't think i'm capable. do i think i canar tick tlat facts and have i seen them respond that somebody out there can start a movement? yes. in my opinion they were instrumental in getting gay marriage passed. they're moving the needle on the environment. this thing is very similar. >> rose: on both of of those issues you were on their side. on gay rights and the environment. >> still am. >> rose: we conclude with guillermo del toro, the mexican filmmaker and author. >> i think that the way to understand the universe is by sort of codifying hit in the dichotomy of angels and demons. you can call them monsters, superheroes, whatever i

>> rose:. >> rose: welcome to the program. we begin with peter lynch, one of the most successful money managers at his time. he retired at age 46 to devote himself to philanthropy. >> if you look at magellan or black rock you think they must have access to the best information in the world. >> but they're not -- they don't see things get better way -- they don't see the -- it could be in the plastics field or lithium. >> rose: people in the business see it is? >> they see it first. in a mall, imagine the companies you've seen in dunkin' donuts, it goes on and on, wal-mart, stop & shop. these are all companies that got better and suddenly you say "gee i'm shopping there." i'm not saying people should -- if he want to invest in the same kind of research they do when they buy a refrigerator. >> rose: we continue with malcolm gladwell. >> i have often said we are as a society information rich and theory poor. that we have more and more experiences and the breadth and variety of experiences that our parents and grandparents never h

>> rose: welcome to the program. tonight, leonardo dicaprio and martin scorsese, the actor and director from "the wolf of wall street." >> we were very skeptical about putting these people up on film and the likability of guys that had been so, in a sense, destroyed the american economy or at least that mentality with these characters. and he said "look, as long as you portray people as authentically as you possibly can and you don't try to sugar coat their intentions and you give an accurate portrayal of their very nature, audiences will go along with you on that. and that kind of clicked with me for the entire film making process. >> it also just was what it was. it's gone. that's it. so we just move on and we take advantage of what is new. the new technology, the new marketplace. if the new marketplace makes films like -- that are bigger blockbusters, some of them are very good. fine. there's a place for that. but it's important for young people to know there's other kinds of films. and there has to be -- we have

, this is charlie rose. everybody is that we agreed to take about $800 billion worth of cuts, approximately 300 more that what secretary gates suggested, 487 that we agreed to and those are based on downsizing a little bit, getting more efficient, providing a force that is more effective. >> rose: ray odierno is here, he is a four-star general and the 38th chief of staff of the united states army. he is best known for successfully implementing 2007 surge and for his units capture of saddam hussein exactly ten years ago, i am pleased to welcome general odierno to this table. >> thank you, it is great to be here. >> rose: take me back to that moment and what that meant. >> well, at the time, it was important. we had been really looking for him for about six months, you know, we had started in about june of 2003 and we had figured out early on that we were going about it wrong in the beginning. we were worried, we had the cards and you had the faces on the cards and we thought they were somehow related but we r

>> rose: welcome to the program. we begin with shakespeare this evening and talk to one of the great shakespeare actors mark rylance who is performing in richard iii and 12th night. >> well, it comes to the top of my head immediately and the, may not be the deepest answer but you just can't, you will never get to the bottom of a sense of humor, the sense of wit and humor, it is well-known that one of the great things he is really good at doing is marrying opposites juxtaposing sound, cold, fire, these things that romeo says at one point but juxtaposing tragedy and comedy and his deep sense of humor, even the most tragic moments still staggers me, still staggers me, i generally don't find it myself i find it with the audience. >> rose: continuing with shakespeare this evening we talk to stephen fry who is also in richard the third and 27th night. >> we know in 1602 when it was performed indoors, in fact, in the middle temple, one of the legal halls, medieval halls that the lawyers used, and we know what the hall looks

. >> rose: david miliband is here. he was britain's foreign secretary from 2007 to 2010. he then ran for la labor party leadership later that year but defeated by ed miliband, april designed from part. to be chief executive of the international rescue committee here in new york, i am pleased to have him back at this table. >> it is great to be back, charlie. >> rose: several things. one tell me what the international rescue committee is. what does it do. >> it was founded by albert einstein in 1933 for people fleeing the nazis and now works in about 40 countries helping the victims of civil conflict and natural disasters, and it helps resettle new americans, 9,000 people a year come from around the world and we resettlement them out of the u.s. total amount 70,000. >> rose: resettle means what. >> in the u.s. we help teach them english, get them housing and on the road to american citizens and as the domestic organization but unless all the most difficult and dangerous places. we are doing emergency relief within 72 ho

. >> rose: ron howard is here. he is an oscar-winning filmmaker. his new movie "rush" re@s a 1970 formula one rivalry between james hunt and his austrian opponent niki lauda. critics are calling it one of ron howard's personal best. here is the trailer for the film. >> you've changed, haven't you? >> yeah. >> who's that? >> it's nicki laud dashgs he's just been signed by ferrari. >> really? >> he's driving like an old man. >> what's the incentive? why would i go fast? >> because i'm asking you to. >> this is an incredible battle between these two great drivers! >> i know, i'm terrible. >> no, you're not terrible, it's just who you are at this point in your life. >> to be a champion it takes more than being quick. you have to really believe it. >> i've been ready for this my whole life. >> i can beat this guy, trust me. >> he's consistent, dependable. >> can he put his life on the line the day it matters? >> this is the racing grudge match of the decade. >> world champion niki lauda trapped in a searing inferno of 8

>> rose: funding for charl ree rose was provided by the following: and american express. additional funding provided by these funders: and by bloomberg, a provider of m ultimedia news and information services worldwide. from our captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> let's see her, global temperatures rise a degree, what if we show a porno instead of the news. >> freddie? >> no, absolutely not. >> freddie, come on! we're just brin storming here. we're trying to figure out how to make the news less boring and you ago like we peed in your milk shake. >> the news is supposed to be boring, run. -- ron, it's serious stuff. >> i just don't know why we have to tell the people what they need to hear. why can't we just tell them what they want to hear. >> nine years ago the world was introduced to one of its most beloved newmen. he was a well dressed jazz musician with an incredible head of hair, hi name was ron burgundy. ron burgeony and his new team are back in a new movie called anchorman 2, the lenl end stands,--

>> rose: yeah. >> i thought you were telling me. >> rose: (laughs) no. i thought for a moment you might think that. (laughs) >> roger that, i got you. no, the book was written -- the navy came to me and said hey, we're going to tell this story because there were so many different versions flying around and a family member would call me up and say, hey, why didn't you fell me about this? i didn't know this happened to my son and i was totefully the dark about it. i said i don't have any idea what you are talking about. it was obviously some rumor. so the powers that be in my community say hey, we're going to declassify this operation and we're going to put this story out and you're the ones that got -- helped me out finding patrick robinson, the lawyers, all the stuff needed to be to get it done. i mean, i was a navy seal, i'm not a writer by any means and once the book came out and did what it did then obviously hollywood came knocking on the door. and it was one of those situations as to whether -- an ultimatum was dropped on us. they said we're going t

>> rose: change a life. >> hope so. >> rose: thank you. >> my pleasure. >> rose: back in a moment. stay with us. >> kenneth comb is here. he is a fashion designer. he's also the chairman of amfar the foundation for aids research, his company not only designs shoes and clothes, it has raised social awareness about issues like aids and homelessness through pro va vac-- provocative advertising. the 30th anniversary of brand is being celebrated by a new book called this is a kenneth cole production. he has also executive produced a new hbo documentary that documentary is called the battle of amfar. here is that trailer for that fill. >> aids is the long, physical, and mental torement of many thousands of human beings. >> to think about a cure in the early days wasn't even on the radar. >> most people start with this idea they can't do anything because-- i -- >> it's not so everybody. everybody can do something. >> i was made so aware of this loud silence regarding aids that i finally thought to myself, do something yourself. >> if dow your bit and i do my bit, we will make a goddamn di

>> rose: welcome to the program. we begin with foreign policy and ian bremmer, the president and founder of eurasia, just back from japan. we talk about japan and china and the role of the united states in the world. >> obama is not the guy driving american foreign policy. he definitely will veto stuff he doesn't like, there's no question. and he definitely is averts to things that he thinks will get him stuck in moreas, that is very different from setting strategy. if you ask me right now do i believe the united states of america has a coherent foreign policy strategy, that it is able to articulate. and we have historically, the answer is no. >> rose: we conclude this evening with a conversation about a new movie called "prisoners" directed by denis villeneuve starring jake gyllenhaal. >> the directive-- difkts i met some had criminal pasts themselves. and i think i decided that my detective had his own so when he would walk into a scene it was speaking of tension, already filled with tension in the past that he was

>> rose: sure. silicon valley has stanford and university of texas. >> we have university of texas and a few others in the area. austin has been fantastic for us. we're thrilled to be in austin at our headquarters and we have several thousand people in silicon valley. dell's global economy. austin happens to be our home and our home base. next week we have this dell world conference. the city's been great to us and i think we've been great for the city. could it have happened in another place or could it have happened better in other place? don't really know. what i do know is that austin's been a fantastic place for us and it's now a kind of destination for startups and we see an enormous amount of activity going on in our home. >> there's a reason on the other hand that people like mark zuckerberg went out to silicon valley because of the easy access to so much talent and that kind of thing. >> it has its downsides, too. >> rose: which are? >> people day trading their careers. >> oh, yeah, i got y

sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. et it fall, let there be work,b, god bless south africa, thank you. >> rose: the former president of south africa died today, he was 95, he was affectionately known by those closest to him was a man for all seasons, his life gave meaning to millions, he spent 27 years in prison for his fight for racial equality in south africa, after his release in 1990 he was awarded the nobel peace prize and served as president of south africa for five years. the power of mandela cannot be captured in the snapshot of his achievements, there was also the man himself, he was a quiet man in many ways, but with great power to influence, a father of six who is also the father of a nation, a country, and a philosophy. mandela was born in 1918 in a small village in the eastern cape of south africa, his work campaigning against a ruling national party's apartheid policies grew in the coming years. in 1963, he was brought to stand trial for plotting to over throw the government by violence. he famously said

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. stripes and released hi solo album blunder bust last year. he founded the label together with the late roots music pioneer john fahy. i'm pleased and some of his recordings turned out were actually pressed by paramount records. although they were on another label and it just seemed like at every turn paramount sort of reared its head and was sort of irresistable as a force. and so jack and i have long shared a passion for this music. >> rose: the point here is to give people who may not know the story or may not know the music or to have the music together in 1 place. >> yeah. there's plenty of labels like columbia that have been around for a 100 years and they are still around today, that they can, you know, that have muscle an money behind them to be able to expose it in a bigger way, paramount is sort of like, they're sort of a strange part of the history of record labels in america. but-- the beautiful part about them is they accidentally in my opinion sort of captured american cu

>> rose: you ready? >> yeah, i'm ready. >> rose: role tape.mandela on this talking about boxing. >> it taught me discipline, how to go forward and how to retreat. is when the opposition is so strong that we could not overcome it and how to flank problems even before you actually don the gloves you must be taught the basic rules of the game. and to be able to advance, to go forward when you feel that way and you can put out your enemy, your opponent, you must do so. but when you begin fighting, your rival is superior, you stay out and you keep him away and you sit around, you concentrate on body punches and wear him down and you have to study your enemy even before you go to the ring but even more important, study anymore the ring and don't take him for granted. we are negotiateing and when you are negotiating in regard to a country, you were not thinking of victory. >> rose: no victory? >> you're not thinking of victory for yourself. you don't want the opponent to be a loser. you are thinking of a victory for the people as a whole south africa

this is charlie rose. >>rose: george osborne is here.e exchequer. architect of the policy of as you tearity. keeping borrowing cost low, recently britain's economy has started to grow. osborne says his policies are the reason why. i am pleased to have george osborne back at this table. welcome. >> it's good to be here. >>rose: so looking at how fasttn growing, more than any other g 7 country. tell me why you think that's true. what did you do, take as much credit as you want to. as to what made a difference. >> well, look i'm not goingotak. through a lot of hard work by the british people. >> what are the ideas in play? >> the idea in play is first ofn your means, particularly a country without a reserve currency like britain. we've been reducing the deficit in a consistent way, secondly, you've got to repair your banking system. we've done difficult changes to our banking system but that is now worked through. and then finally you've got to have an environment in which people feel confident about investing. britain's been superconfident in the worl

>> rose: welcome to the program. we begin "time" magazine's person of the year and we talk to nancy gibbs, managing editor of "time" magazine. >> i say people tend to have strong opinions about these things, although i've been struck at the response to naming pope francis. it does reflect what we -- one thing that motivated us which is people are just fascinated by him. and not just catholics. people who are lapsed catholics, who've never been anywhere near the church. who are members of all other faiths who are just very interested in what he is saying. >> rose: we conclude with larry summers, former president of harvard, former secretary of the treasury and former economic advisor to president obama talking about the budget, about economic growth, about debt, and about health care. even >> even in a place where i worked like harvard. if somebody didn't know the names of five shakespeare plays and couldn't talk about shakespeare they'd be humiliated to admit it. but if they don't know what exponential growth is they

>> rose: welcome to the program. tonight tom friedman of the "new york times" and a look at american foreign policy. >> we can live with a certain kind of iran. now, the israelis also can actually live -- they can live with a strong iran as long as it's not meddling around with hezbollah. for them iran is persia and shiites. they don't want iran to be strong at all. so i was just in saudi arabia and the feeling you get there is the kind of cartoon image i draw is like herein was like a big brother who 34 years ago walked out of the house and slammed the door. you took his bicycle, i took his tennis shoes, he took his bed, okay? 34 years he's gone and we all had an undiluted relationship with our uncle sam and he was never there. last month, knock knock. (laughs) okay? he's back! and they're just freaking out. i mean, he's back! he wants his bicycle, his bed, his shoes and his own relationship with uncle sam. >> rose: tom friedman for the hour. next. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media acces

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. captioning sponsored by >> we begin our coverage with the death of nelson mandela wih the news by scott pelley. >> his mother named him holy sasha meaning troublemaker but later a teacher renamed his nelson. he moved to johanns percent. he joined the national congress in the early 1940's devoting himself then to peacefully ending apartheid. then in 960, 69 peaceful protester were killed by the police in the infamous massacre. mandela came to believe that the only recourse then was violence. >> it is useless for us to continue talking peace and non-violence against a government -- on defenseless people. >> he was arrested in 1962 and later sentenced to life for sabotage and conspiracy. he served most of his time on robin island, the alcatraz of south africa. his fellow prisoner said mandela never let his spirit die. >> he worked on the premise that he would live to see the victory. he accepted that he may not live to see the victory. but he did not doubt that the struggle would triumph

>> rose: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with tom donilon, former national security advisor for president obama. >> no other country in the world has a global set of alliances that we have that have been put together on a bipartisan basis since world war ii, a tremendous asset. it a big difference between leading and having demand for to you lead, and just having leverage. and the desire for american leadership is, in asia and around the world very high right now. >> rose: and we continue with jonah hill who stars along with leo dicaprio in the wolf of wall street. >> pictures of your whole innercircle. >> okay,. >> you're all right. >> this right here's the land of opportunity. >> you just tried to bribe a federal officer. >> this is america. >> this is my home. >> good four, little man. >> the show goes on. >> they're going to need to send in the national guard to take me out because i ain't going nowhere. >> this movie is about some of the worst people in the world, probably a lot of the reason for t

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: charles dickens, a great british writer, was born in 1812. throughout the english speaking world his 200th birthday is being celebrated, included at new york's morgan library. >> on assignment for charlie rose at new york's morgan library and museum. it was founded by pierpont morgan. he was an avid collector of dickens as was his son, j.p. morgan, jr. we are joined by dr. declan kiley. he is the robert h. taylor curator and department head of literary and historical manuscripts at the morgan library. >> well, here we are in mr. morgan's study. we're looking at the first installments of "david copperfield." one shilling would have got you your monthly parts and here's the beginning part of the booklet and it's just page after page after page of advertisements for books and pills and remedies and all kinds of things. and here you have the original illustrations that accompany each parts separated by tissue, of course, so they didn't smudge each other. and here's the very first

>> bezos: this... >> rose: this is? >> bezos: ...is... these are octo-copters. >> rose: yeah?>> bezos: these are effectively drones, but there's no reason that they can't be used as delivery vehicles. take a look up here so i can show you how it works. >> rose: all right. we're talking about delivery here? >> bezos: we're talking about delivery. so there's an item going into the vehicle. i know this looks like science fiction. it's not. >> rose: wow! >> bezos: this is early. this is still years away. it drops the package. >> rose: and there's the package. >> bezos: you come and get your package. and we can do half-hour delivery. >> rose: half-hour delivery? >> bezos: half-hour delivery, and we can carry objects, we think, up to five pounds, which covers 86% of the items that we deliver. >> rose: and what is the range between the fulfillment center and where you can do this within 30 minutes. >> bezos: these generations of vehicles, it could be a ten-mile radius from a fulfillment center. so, in urban areas, you could actually cover very significant portions of the population.

>> rose: mandy patinkin is here. he is an emmy and tony award-winning actor. he is one extraordinary singer. he stars in the showtime series homeland as you know. as you also know his character sal, a cia director and the show some say moral center. here is a look at his performance. >>> saul. saul! >> rose: his iconic role as a spanish wordsman in rob reiner's film the princess bride has gained cult status. >> my name is monday toy avment you killed my father. prepare to die. >> he also a broadway veteran of more than 30 years and interpreter of stephen sondheim. i'm enormously pleased to have mandy patinkin back at this table. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: you're just back from australia. >> yes. >> rose: doing what? >> i was doing a series of concerts there with my dear friend nathan gunn, the wonderful, glorious-- glorious opera singer who just started rehearsals today at the met for magic flute. and we did three concerts in australia, sydney, business done-- brisbon, melbourne and automaticland and di

. >> rose: it's sitting next to the encyclopedia of world history. >> clark: of course. >> rose: that doesn't make any sense to me. does it make sense to you? >> clark: it... it does. >> rose: what?! >> clark: can those two things... you look at how these items fit in the bin. >> rose: yeah. oh! >> clark: they're optimized for utilizing the available space. >> rose: oh, i see. >> clark: and we have computers and algorithmic work that tells people the areas of the building that have the most space to put product in that's coming in at that time. >> rose: amazon has become so efficient with its stacking, it can now store twice as many goods in its centers as it did five years ago. >> clark: anything you want on... on earth, you're going to get from us. >> rose: anything you want on earth, you're going to get from us? >> clark: yeah, that's where we're headed, i believe. >> rose: once your order is placed, a so-called pick ambassador walks the aisles, plucking and scanning your items before placing them in bins. those bins eventually wind up in front of a packer, who knows exactly how bi

let,; appearance in the rose bowl, '88.ly lead and percy snow dominated and forcing four turnovers. 'ro rodney peete peat contributing. >> charles: percy snow combining things and ran the ball well on offense. lorenzo white. now jeremy langford running it and max bullough in the middle. >> gus: fourth down and ten at the 46 for braxton miller. here is miller. incomplete! buckeyes turn it over on downs! and the spartans are 1:13 away from pasadena.wbx spartans take over at the ohio state 46. they hand it off to langford. langford spinning forward. ohio state calls a time-out. they have one left. let's take a look at our kay jewelers diamond moment of the game. >> charles: surprise, surprise, comes on defense for michigan state. fourth and 1 1/2 and denicos allen defeats the block at the point of attack as an outside linebacker and after that stop and ball turned over on downs, it led to the clenching touchdown. jeremy langford sprinting to the end zone and into spartan history. that play by allen, gus, you talk about a kid

watch the 125 rose parade on wednesday at 8:00 a.m.e on abc 7. >> rose bowl can be seen at 2 in the afternoon over on espn featuring stanford and michigan state. >> larry heading to pasadena covering all the action at the rose bowl as stanford faces michigan state. get all the play by play just follow larry on twitter at larry biel abc 7. >> writ now let's turn our attention to our forecast. >> yes. we are in the high 60's as we enter the new year. spencer is in for sandhya tonight. >> proving you don't have to go to pasadena to find mild weather this time of the year. we have it right here in the bay area. live doppler 7hd mainly clear sky with few thin high cloud moving overhead. looking back at a portion of the sky line of san francisco. temperatures mainly in the 40's on this panel of cities from san francisco to oakland redwood city, los gatos half moon bay. mid 40's and live from emeryville across the bay and mostly clear skies. readings in the 30's and north bay. santa rosa, napa no have the 0mid upper 30's. low 40's at fairfiel

rose. colleagues any questions? mr. avalos. >> in your opinion do you think it would be wise for the government to move $80 million into the defense budget from the human and health budgets and for hud to build houses around the country. in your opinion do you think that is a wise move? >> mr. chairman, supervisor in my opinion there are a lot of things in the federal government i would like to look at but i don't want to make a decision at this point. >> it's a small part of the federal budget and we can request that. >> mr. rose are you saying it's a matter for that? >> maybe the federal government needs a budget analyst. >> i don't disagree. colleagues any other questions? at this point we will open it up for public comment. anyone wish to comment on item four? >> supervisors my name is douglas schaaf and i noted for the record the amount is listed and as i say what's a million here and a million there? it only matters if you're an actual taxpayer. it was noted it was previously granted through years 81 through 90. i

watch the 125 rose parade on wednesday at 8:00 a.m. right here on abc 7. >> rose bowl can be seen at 2 in the afternoon over on espn featuring stanford and michigan state. >> larry heading to pasadena covering all the action at the rose bowl as stanford faces michigan state. get all the play by play just follow larry on twitter at larry biel abc 7. >> writ now let's turn our attention to our forecast. >> yes. we are in the high 60's as we enter the new year. spencer is in for sandhya tonight. >> proving you don't have to go to pasadena to find mild weather this time of the year. we have it right here in the bay area. live doppler 7hd mainly clear sky with few thin high cloud moving overhead. looking back at a portion of the sky line of san francisco. temperatures mainly in the 40's on this panel of cities from san francisco to oakland redwood city, los gatos half moon bay. mid 40's and live from emeryville across the bay and mostly clear skies. readings in the 30's and north bay. santa rosa, napa no have the 0mid upper 30's. low 40's a

what are you saying about the rose bowl?> the past couple of weeks it has become a little bit of a statein since michigan versus stanford. it is going to be a close game, michigan lost one of their most top defensive ends to me he is suspended for the game and will not play. ready sizable advantage in this game. eighton seven of their closest comparables, so we like stanford for this game. >> stanford for the rose bowl, what about the fiesta bowl? crazy, i love be the points. you're going to what to watch blake for central florida. he is an up-and-coming quarterback, but baylor is just too good. too much speed, touchdown, this is going to be like 50-40, a huge game. >> what about the sugar bowl? yup oklahoma versus alabama. to want tois going excise the demons. team.re the best they're going to beat up docomo pretty bad, because they have better office and under defense. >> alabama over oklahoma am and what about the bcs championship? >> last year alabama was the better team, and now the same situation, florida state is bett

watch the 125 rose parade on wednesday at 8:00 a.m. here on abc 7. >> rose bowl can be seen at 2 in the afternoon over on espn featuring stanford and michigan state. >> larry heading to pasadena covering all the action at the rose bowl as stanford faces michigan state. get all the play by play just follow larry on twitter at larry biel abc 7. >> writ now let's turn our attention to our forecast. >> yes. we are in the high 60's as we enter the new year. spencer is in for sandhya tonight. >> proving you don't have to go to pasadena to find mild weather this time of the year. we have it right here in the bay area. live doppler 7hd mainly clear sky with few thin high cloud moving overhead. looking back at a porte sky lin temperatures mainly in the 40's on this panel of cities from san francisco to oakland redwood city, los gatos half moon bay. mid 40's and live from emeryville across the bay and mostly clear skies. readings in the 30's and north bay. santa rosa, napa no have the 0mid upper 30's. low 40's atandrd livermore and one more live