rosenthal: yes. we have always been interested in novelistic storytelling, even i think the projects that bob has been attracted to. if you look at something like "good shepherd," the length of those stories, they are more novelistic. so for me, it is different for bob, but i'm always interested in nonlinear storytelling. this year at the festival, we have kojima and ken levine who did "bioshock." some of the most extraordinary storytellers in gaming. it is another way again to look at how entertainment is changing , how you are on different screens, but you are still telling these great stories. the festival a number of years ago was the first festival to actually screen a game. we screened "l.a. noir," from rockstar, which is a terrific company base here in new york. ♪ megan: the arts have been under fire under president trump. coming up, jane rosenthal and robert de niro fire back. ms. rosenthal: artist voices need to be heard loud and proud. mr. de niro: this is not "the apprentice." this is real

and i'm standing in front of "lefty" rosenthal's home. when you mention lefty's name, put it right next to tony spilotro, the infamous tony spilotro, the mobsters in the '70s. and if you saw the movie "casino," you know what i'm talking about. >> i was so good that whenever i bet, i could change the odds for every bookmaker in the country. i'm serious. i had it down so cold that i was given paradise on earth. >> in the 1970s, frank rosenthal secretly ran various las vegas casinos for the chicago mob, including the stardust, the fremont hotel, and the hacienda. robert deniro's character was based on him, and sharon stone's based on his wife, geri. joe pesci's character was their partner, reputed mob boss anthony "tony the ant" spilotro. for much of the '70s, las vegas and its casinos was secretly run out of this very home. let's take a walk inside and meet the broker who's gonna sell this home. so, brian, we're at the infamous lefty rosenthal's home. it was built, what, in 1974? >> yes, roughly 1974. >> and he passed away, what, seven, eig

rosenthal: you are on different screens, but you are still telling these great stories.t down with these two legendary figures on the eve of this year's festival, and we discussed everything from partnerships -- mr. de niro: i

rosenthal: you are on different streams, but still telling these great stories. with these two legendary figures on the eve of this year's festival, and we discussed everything from partnerships. mr. de niro: i said read this book, this is what we should be doing.

rosenthal looks at the rising costs for medical services and offers guidance to consumers on how to better navigate the healthcare system. she is interviewed by doctor david blumenthal president of the commonwealth fund. >> hello. it is a pleasure to be here with you. i want to congratulate you on an incredible readable and thorough review of problems of our healthcare system and proposals for some solutions. i have questions for you based on my background as a physician and of course also as an occasional patient.first i would like to ask a couple of questions. the first one is what did you write this book? and why did you write it now? >> as you know i work for a couple of years on a series in "the new york times". my first in that series was the commonwealth fund to learn a bit more about the system and how it had gotten so - during that series we had a lot of patients stories through social media. and at the end of the series two years later had this wall of patients stories, people who are smart and for the most part insured patient. new york times readers are just hadn't been able to

rosenthal looks at the rising costs for medical services and offers guidance to consumers on how to better navigate the healthcare system. she is interviewed by doctor david blumenthal president of the commonwealth fund. >> hello. it is a pleasure to be here with you. i want to congratulate you on an incredible readable and thorough review of problems of

according to rosenthal of fox 4, some have grown tired of high priced closer lanson. he elected to move the time of the relief pitchers stretching period to later in the day. the report caught molansen by surprise he said he wasn't aware of any objection to the change. >> honestly if this is the thing that we can point at and say this is the reason for the bad year, so far then, please bring it on. you know i mean we're talking about stretching right. stretching. i feel like alan iverson talking about stretching. >> what are we talking about? practice, we're talking about practice, man. >> bruce bochy disagreed on report saying i think we're pole vaulting over mouse turds. how about batting in mccubbie. >> it would take me eight to get warmed up. three pop ups and then i would get it. >> hey, give him a shot right. from one legend to the other. dale earnhart jr. finished sixth at the final race in sonoma. at a track he once said he would like to blow up. >> you really want to stop coming to this place. >> end on a good note right. i tell you it's like wine, you just g

elisabeth rosenthal editor and chief of kaiser health news reported on the current state of health care. in the coming weeks, new america president and ceo will examine how technology is impacting foreign affairs. and minnesota senator and former saturday night live cast member will discuss his campaign. and a report on how low and moderate income families manage money. and ben sass argues america's youth are not prepared for adulthood. >> i wanted to spend time to get to know the people and figure out why the senate doesn't work. i interviewed a majority of senators in private to get to know them well. i am one of the three or four most conservative members by voting record but i am pretty unpartisan. i want to know what motivates these people and why doesn't the senate deliberate and why are we not talking about the portability of benefits when millennials are going to change jobs faster and faster? i realize there are collective action problems i would summarize as saying as we move into the this post-industrial moment, local communities and media mediate institutions are being hollo

elisabeth rosenthal editor and chief of kaiser health news reported on the current state of health care. new america president and ce 0 will examine how technology is impacting foreign affairs. and minnesota former and former saturday night campaign cast member, al franken, will talk about his canidacy. and ben sas argues youth are not prepared for adulthood. >> i wanted to get to know the people and figure out why insth senate works. i interviewed a majority of senators to get to know them. i am not very partisan. i don't think either party is impressive. i was indifferent to republican and democrat. i wanted to know the people and know why the senate doesn't deliberate and why are we not tackling the chances and talking about the portability of benefits in an area where millennials will change jobs faster and faster. i realized there are substantial collective activation problems and i would say local communities and mediated institutions are being hollowed out. most americans are politically disengaged. there is a lot of loneliness in america but most people not are not consuming rad

elizabeth rosenthal, editor-in-chief of kaiser health news, reported on the current state of health care. in the coming weeks on "after words," new america president and ceo anne marine slaughter will examine how technology is impacting foreign affairs, and minnesota senator al franken will discuss his senate cap pain. campaign. rachel schneider will report on how low and moderate income families manage money. and this weekend on "after words," nebraska senator ben sass argues that america's youth are not prepared for adulthood. >> when i got here, i wanted to spend my time getting to know these people and trying to figure out why doesn't the senate work, because it doesn't. we're not focused on the long-term issues. so i interviewed a majority of the senators in private to get to know them well. and i'm one of the three or four most conservative people in the senate by voting record, but i'm not very partisan. i don't think either of these parties are very impressive. so i was indifferent to spending time with republicans and democrats. i want to know the people, what do they worry abou

rosenthal -- rosenstein in a statement to the house of representatives essentially told them he learned on may 8 that president trump intended to remove director comey. when you wrote your letter, on may 9, did you know the president had already decided to fire director comey? i would sayssions: i believe it has been made public that the president asked given andnion, it was he asked us to put that in writing. i do not know how much more he set about it than that. i believe he has talked about it and i would let his words speak for themselves. >> on may 11, nbc nightly news two days later, the president stated he would fire comey regardless of the recommendation. i am puzzled about the recommendation because the decision had been made. what was the need for you to write a recommendation? atty gen. sessions: we were asked our opinion and when we expressed it, which was with the memorandum i feltletter we wrote, comfortable and i guess the deputy attorney general did, and providing that information in writing. >> so you concur with the president that he was going to fire comey regardless

elizabeth rosenthal a examines the business side of healthcare in her book, an american sickness how healthcare became big business and how you can take it back. ohio governor john kasich is interviewed on his book, two paths, america divided or united. that's tonight on c-span2. >> don't be afraid of your ambition, of your dream, or even your anger. those are powerful forces. harness them to make a difference in the world. stand up for truth and reason. >> remember this, nothing worth doing ever came easy. following your convictions means you must be willing to face criticism from those who lack the same courage to do what is right. >> remember what it felt like to gain a new perspective, to understand that new knowledge and a set test, to master a new skill or maximize your talents so that when life knocks you down, and i promise you, it will knock you down, you will get back up because you know what it takes to rise. >> saturday night at 80 stern, 2017 commencement speeches. speakers include hillary clinton at wellesley college in massachusetts, president donald trump at liberty u