>> one of the women who have spoken outcome or roseanne arquette, told me. it came as a shock and a great disappointment. this male entitlement. >> kimberly, we've been talking about the story for a week. i actually found the jane fonda's response and refreshingly honest. i think hillary clinton's was more contrived basically in the week. jane fonda was owning it going, i don't know why i didn't go forward. it wasn't my story to tell. it's complicated. >> it was one of her better public interviews and appearances to be quite honest. i think may be aching of a pause and reflect and to think about if there's something they've seen or experienced, something that they have told them about, coming forward and actually making a difference ahead of time. you can tell the truth, being very genuine, being very authentic. a lot of, i guess, veracity and what it seems like in terms of her story. she was specific. she even said, listen, it was roseanne arquette who came forward to tell me this, and kind of owning it, saying i could've done something, could've done more.

mira sorvino, roseanne arquette, with if there is pushback privately, things can start.ngelina jolie said she knew, she was harassed herself. we know the women were discussing our smart, and it's the women who really can have that power -- as feminists, we've moved women into positions of power. it's not insulting to ask them to use that. it is a necessity, especially for women who don't have the same resources. and the men. we can't expect men to lead the way, to some degree. some might. but it is women finally who are in power that should be, and hillary clinton in particular is not the role model that we need, that's clear. >> martha: latest, thank you. good to see you both tonight. >> i disagree with what she just said. >> martha: you're on the record. thank you very much. here is some new video of harvey weinstein outside his daughter's house in california yesterday. very animated. reports he is now under investigation for sexual assault here in new york city and also in london. here's what he had to say to the paparazzi. >> i'm not doing okay. >> you're not? >> i'm

actress roseanne that arquette told "the new yorker" after turning down weinstein's alleged sexual advances her career suffered. last night the weinstein company releasing a statement expressing shock and dismay at the allegations of extreme sexual misconduct by weinstein saying, "these alleged actions are antithetical to human decency. these allegations come as an utter surprise to the board. any suggestion that the board had knowledge of this conduct is false." >> i can't imagine that no one knew. some people say it was one of the worst-kept secrets, both at the company and in hollywood. if they didn't know, they certainly should have known. and that's a well. >> reporter: many within the company have signed confidentiality agreements precluding them from discussing the matter. can the states get around these nondisclosure agreements? >> i am hopeful that there is a work-around here. certainly when it comes to criminal charges, those ndas won't be applicable. >> reporter: the bystanders, anyone who's seen or heard something and speaks out, are the unsung heroes of any case like this. >> w

>> reporter: roseanne that arquette seen here in "pulp fiction."arvey weinstein, what happened? >> mira sorvino told me harvey began to massageer

>> reporter: roseanne that arquette seen here in "pulp fiction."sore reno who won an oscar for her role in "mighty aphrodite." >> she had an encounter with harvey weinstein, what happened? >> mira sorvino told me harvey began to massage her shoulders, tried to get more physical in other ways -- >> reporter: a few weeks later when she is back home in new york she says weinstein calls her after midnight. >> then showing up at her doorstep, and she'd talked about not being able to breathe, she was so terrified of his physical presence, of his power to affect her career. >> reporter: it's now january of 1997. hollywood descends on park city, utah, for the annual sundance film festival. naturally, weinstein is there. in his element. and so is actress rose mcgowan, who previously starred in weinstein's blockbuster "scream." >> what the hell are you doing? >> reporter: mcgowan claims she found herself alone with weinstein in a hotel room. >> according to "the new york times," harvey weinstein paid rose mcgowan $100,000 settlement because of something that

>> reporter: roseanne that arquette seen here in "pulp fiction."ira sore reno who won an oscar for her role in "mighty aphrodite." >> she had an encounter with harvey weinstein, what happened? >> mira sorvino told me harvey began to massage her shoulders, tried to get more physical in other ways -- >> reporter: a few weeks later when she is back home in new york she says weinstein calls her after midnight. >> then showing up at her doorstep, and she'd talked about not being able to breathe, she was so terrified of his physical presence, of his power to affect her career. >> reporter: it's now january of 1997. hollywood descends on park city, utah, for the annual sundance film festival. naturally, weinstein is there. in his element. and so is actress rose mcgowan, who previously starred in weinstein's blockbuster "scream." >> what the hell are you doing? >> reporter: mcgowan claims she found herself alone with weinstein in a hotel room. >> according to "the new york times," harvey weinstein paid rose mcgowan $100,000 settlement because of something

actress roseanne that arquette told "the new yorker" after turning down weinstein's alleged sexual advancessuffered. last night the weinstein company releasing a statement expressing shock and dismay at the allegations of extreme sexual misconduct by weinstein saying, "these alleged actions are antithetical to human decency. these allegations come as an utter surprise to the board. any suggestion that the board had knowledge of this conduct is false." >> i can't imagine that no one knew. some people say it was one of the worst-kept secrets, both at the company and in hollywood. if they didn't know, they certainly should have known. and that's a legal standard as well. >> reporter: many within the company have signed confidentiality agreements precluding them from discussing the matter. can the states get around these nondisclosure agreements? >> i am hopeful that there is a work-around here. certainly when it comes to criminal charges, those ndas won't be applicable. >> reporter: the bystanders, anyone who's seen or heard something and speaks out, are the unsung heroes of any case like this

a listers like angelina jolie, gwyneth paltrow, ashley judd, rose mcgowan, roseanne in a arquette comingorward with similar casting couch horror stories dating back decades. then came the recording publish by the new yorker. >> 2015 new york city police sting actually recorded weinstein admitting to groping model amber guiterrez charges were never filed. in a statement today a spokesperson says any allegations of non consensual sex are unequivocally denied by mr. weinstein. >> and tonight in a statement former president barack obama and his wife michelle saying any man who demeans and did he grades women in such fashion needs to be condemned and held accountable, regardless of wealth or status ". >> now, another accuser tonight claims that the famous producer was wildly weirdly saying that he didn't have to drug his wom women. she claimed that he said that he didn't have to do what bill cosby had done. we're also learning tonight that weinstein's wife of seven years has decided to leave him tonight. lucy? >> all right, thank you very much, chris. >>> penn state's former athletic director