damien: i read stephen king novels.ver since i was really young, i really loved western issa terraces him, ceremonial magic. anything that is not fundamentally christian is automatically satanic to them. it put a bull's-eye on my back. jeff: they said these were called killings. the timet was during in the late 80's and early 90's were you have this thing going on that is now called satanic panic. you had people all over this country sitting in prison because you had huge shows like geraldo rivera and oprah winfrey that were doing shows on this topic. thousands of human sacrifices were taking place across the country every year. they had no evidence to support this. nobodies were ever found. it was still accepted as gospel. not only in arkansas at that time but throughout the country. jeff: tell me more about your time in prison. i know it damaged your eyesight badly which is why you are wearing the shades. ?here did you spend your time you began writing a book at some point. this affected you in different ways. talk ab

i walked over and kicked lou and stephen king seen that and thought it was pretty funny.nishes and lou crawls off the stage and he finish it is concert and we go backstage and we are all where is lou, he's in the hospital. turns out he broke his collarbone. [laughter] >> and we were kicking him. so anyway, that's kind of a fun band we are. [laughter] >> we also showed viewers some of your favorite books and influences, i want to ask you a book about patrick o'brian. master in commander. >> it's kind of weird. i like semihistorical books. patrick o'brian wrote a series of books which developed and was made into a movie with russell crowe playing the main character, amazing books where the guy talks an incredible detail about sailing ships in the 18 -- 17th, 18th century, i think, and for some reason ri voting because the guy is such a good writer and he wrote ten or 12 of them. >> you're a bill fan? >> i like him a lot. i never met him. i think i read every book he has ever written. he's really funny and this is something i could never do. he's also very informative. when

>> exactly, read stephen king novels. i always, ever since i was young, loved western ease esotericism. anything that's not christian is automatically satanic. it put a bullseye on my back in this small community. >> glor: because of these killings. >> yes. in the eight '80s and '90s they had this thing called satanic panic. it wasn't just me. you had people all over the country sent to prison because they were saying, at one time -- you had huge shows like her railedo rivera and oprah winfrey doing show on these things. they were saying hundreds of thousands of human sacrifices were going on around the country. no bodies were ever found and no evidence of this, but it was accepted as gospel throughout the time, throughout the country. >> glor: i know prison damaged your eyesight badly which is why you're wearing the shades. >> yes. >> glor: where did you spend your time? you began writing a book at some point. >> mm-hmm. >> glor: this affected you in different ways as you spent more time in prison. talk about that a litt

i would love to write a book with stephen king or have my name on a book with stephen king, he can write- i don't think he needs any help from me, let me put it that way. i thought about calling some of my books, you know, something, something by stephen king. [laughter] >> apparently there's a legal issue with that. >> not to give away a secret but you e-mailed him right before the show. >> yeah, stephen and i are part of the rock bottom remainders, the band that play sometimes and there's a book -- this very bookstore in men's room right next to urinal a poster of the rock bottom remainders, i thought it was funny and took a picture showing the urinal and i sent it to the band. the most appropriate place to put that. >> another one of your favorite books, the killer angels by michael. >> yeah, as i said, i love historical fiction. it's like a real release. this is a book about the battle of gettysburg. i read it in the 70's, not long after it was published. i don't know. one to have best written books i have ever read on anything. it made me so fascinating with gettysburg that, you kno

guys like stephen king have a short one or a big one.ney is who everyone should aspire to be in their career, make a big one, make a black and white one. this was to be black and white. it sort of gets flattened and reduced so people can sort of -- charlie: what is the picture that people have drawn that is not true? john: for me? womanizer others may. that has always -- bothers me. that has always bothered me. if you look into the times where it sort of went dim for me, and my mouth cap going and my brain wasn't there, i didn't -- i have been me my whole life. i have watched me. you do the right thing, give yourself a pat on the back. you get the sense that if you do the right thing, you are going to be known as the person who does the right thing. but there is nothing like the hollywood machine getting your information wrong, and i get a lot of information. i would be better if i had short answers. .t is less tnt to wire up so when they get it wrong because i am putting out so much information, this idea of womanizer comes up. i'm bris

know you've really accomplished something when the guy who wrote "cujo" is no longer the scariest stephen kinglight laughter ] and in case you're still wondering if your tweet was racist, you got a shout out from david duke. as a general rule of thumb, when the former grand wizard of the kkk chimes in to say he agrees with you, it's time to reexamine your stance. if you make a pork chop and guy fieri says, "this is delicious," throw out the recipe! [ laughter ] side thing -- why does everyone arguing for white supremacy look terrible? look at these guys. looks like someone left the master race in a toaster oven. [ laughter ] they all look like the guy at an aa meeting who complains about how they used to have better coffee. [ light laughter ] final thing -- we don't need to restore our civilization, we need to restore our civility. oh, is that what happened? was it just a typo? i'll give you the benefit of the doubt. this has been "a couple things." [ cheers and applause ] i think we can all agree that nowadays, for single people, it's sometimes hard to find that special someone. but if you're

i like it guys like stephen king can write short ones or big ones. everybody ascribes to be, which is make a big one, a black and quite one. and i thought this should be a black and quite one. it sort of gets flattened and reduced so people -- >> rose: but what is the picture people have drawn that is not true. >> for me? >> rose: yeah, of you. that's a huge responsibility to be honest about because there is probably stuff in there i don't deserve to say should be. that's a really good question. that i moved to montana and wrote sort of country songs, although that's not far that far off. womanizer bothers me. that's always bothered me and i think if you really look into all of the times where i sort of went -- it all sort of went dim for me and my mouth kept going and my brain wasn't there, i think it's -- see, i have been me my whole life. i've watched me. you make these decisions in life, do the right thing, give yourself a pat on the back, you get the sense throughout your life if you do the right thing you're going to be known as a person who do

. >> stephen: tomorrow morning at on "cbs this morning" our friend gayle king is going to have the firstnka trump since her father became president of the united states. >> jon: have to check that out. >> stephen: have to check that out. and i'm sure ivanka will be stopping by. we have one guy up here who voted for her dad. it will be great. it will be fantastic. she'll come by here. my first guest is an emmy and grammy-winning comedian who has released his seventh hour-long comedy special. please welcome my former boss, louis c.k.! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> thank you. >> stephen: hi. >> hi. ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you. thank you. that's very nice of you, thank you. >> stephen: it's really nice to see you. >> it's nice to see you, too. >> stephen: we've seen each other-- what i was explaining before when i said you were my boss, for the people who don't know, you were the head writer of the "dana carvey show" in '84. >> '96, 5. >> stephen: something like that. i was one of the cast members. a long time ago. >> geez, holy moly that was a long time ago. >> stephe

flyer head coach john stephens has been hired by the l.a. kings. seven years since the flyers fired him. he's been with the kings as an assistant ever since. flyer justin williams has shot marcus johansen, rebound and in. caps take it 4-2. they face the penguins next. lebron james looking to get the pacers into the next round. a rally in the fourth. george with a chance to tie it. as time runs out, calves win it 106-102. >> bird has a headache. get him a tylenol. tenth clear keep for james, the most all time. >> he's pretty good. >> that's an understatement. he's not done yet. >> thank you, jamie. still to come, a sky high record from the series spake walker. the commander is about to reach an impressive milestone. we look at her fascinating career when "action news" comes back. ♪ nobody does underwater stunts, sylvia. except me, of course. this is my stop. adios! ♪ if you're a stuntman, you cheat death. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. número uno! >> president tr

>> stephen: oh, i think-- ( laughter ) i think it was that-- i think-- hold on. i think it was the key party with gayle king. no, but, are you-- are you really getting things out about your life? like "let me tell you the story before there are rumors about it." >> it's bogus but i talk about things i never talked about publicly before. >> stephen: why is that bogus? >> because it sounds like i'm trying to sell books. i talk about i had a problem with drugs when i was younger, you know, when i was yr vung. >> stephen: i can ask you something here? it's a little bit of a personal question. i have been a fan of yours for years, and i've admired your career-- obviously, this is the real jack ryan, not harrison ford. this is the real jack ryan. >> i was first. >> stephen: but you-- like, you famously like ideal at a paparazzo out there on the street one day. >> yes. >> stephen: more than one time. >> yes. was i on drugs then is what you are asking. >> stephen: no, beyond drugs or not beyond drugs. that's your own life. what i didn't understand is sometimes you seemed like an angry guy. you have a handsome guy,

>> stephen: that's a beautiful springtime outfit. >> i felt like i was in "the lion king" or somethingmba is back there. hi, simba. >> stephen: i love that outfit. >> thank you! >> stephen: it has sort of like a cape on the back or something. >> it does. it has a total cape, not a sort of cape. it's a full-on cape. >> stephen: you look like a super hero whose power is making spring come. >> yes. i'm a super tulip. >> stephen: well, nice to see you. you haven't been here in about a year. >> it was actually about exactly a year that i haven't been here. >> stephen: welcome back. happy to have you here. >> thank you so much. >> stephen: how have you been? >> i'm been good. i got married. >> stephen: congratulations. ( cheers and applause ). >> you know, minor-- minor thing. >> stephen: were you engaged last time? >> i was secretly engaged. >> stephen: "secretly engaged?" >> i was engaged. my fiance knew. so it wasn't a secret to him you. >> stephen: never know. >> we knew but we just sort of wanted it to be our thing -- >> stephen: did your families know? >> our families knew, yes. you di

. >> stephen: it almost seems like a matter of mood, what mood he's in today. >> there's a little bit of mad king sort of shakespeare depictions of courtly life, right, the king is there and the king just has impulses, and then there's advisors who come in who have actual views, and if they get close enough to the king, then they can get the king to have their view as well, and you get that feeling, particularly the way all this sort of palace intrigue is covered that, you know, who has his ear can get the guy to essentially agree to anything. >> stephen: who do you trust over there? >> no one. ( applause ) >> stephen: just had to check. now, you have a new book called a colony in a nation. i assume the nation is us, the united states of america. >> it's a subset of us. >> stephen: okay. "a colony in a nation." what is the colony and what is the nation? >> the premise of the book is there are two distinct policing regimes in this country. a part of it what i call the nation, what you expect in a free and open society, and the part of it i call a colony where you have a policing regime that's some

flatts, laurie mckenna, and dierks bentley, featuring elle king for different girls. ( cheers and applause ) >> tha'ts right, yeah. >> stephenp, i was like, "gosh, there's been a lot of cool people come up these stairs." >> stephen: actually, we were told, we asked the historian here about this stage and right around this spot is where elvis performed. >> wow. >> stephen: right here. back in the day. >> that's your dream collaboration. >> living or dead, i choose elvis. >> stephen: take either one. >> which is a weird thing to ask somebody, but-- >> stephen: whether you could perform with them dead? >> yeah, people are like, "living or dead, who would you like to perform with?" it's kind of weird, but i always say elvis, which is kind of weird too, i guess. >> stephen: yeah. i would go with jesus. ( laughs ) >> that would be a good one. >> stephen: now, one thing i would like you to explain to me is that performing at the, again, the "academy of country music awards" this sunday, are the backstreet boys. >> they're actually not the backstreet boys anymore. >> stephen: they're not? >> they're going country. they're called the

kings and the western conference finals in 2002. >> that's probably a $10,000 statement right there. [ laughter ] we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, our next newscast is tomorrow mornin >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. our next newscast, tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> they'll have all the news you need to start your day. but before that, goodnight. captioning sponsored by cbs

king with norah o'donnell and anthony mason. charlie rose is on assignment. >>> 37-year-old steve stephens is his name.-old man yesterday in cleveland. we h not show you the actual killing of this horrible video but we want o warn you that what you're about to see is quite graphic. >> the victim robert godwin was apparently chosen at random. in it stephens describe himself as angry at his mother and ex-girlfriend and place of employment. facebook said in a statement, quote, this is a horrific crime and we do not allow this kind of content on facebook. >>> vice president mike pence went right up to the north korean border overnight after a failed test raised tensions again with the u.s. he stood with south korea's acting president hours ago. pence says that hope them from peninsula through peaceful means but all options are on the table. >> just in the past two weeks the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in syria and afghanistan. north korea would do well not to test his resolve. >> earlier the vice president stood in the demilitarized zone a few feet away fr

king abdulla today and the chinese president xi jinping tomorrow. bloomberg was the first in reporting today that the trump administration's chief strategist stephen bannonbeing taken off the president's national security council. kevin cirilli is at the white house with the latest. give us the details on what we know. kevin: it is a busy morning in which jennifer jacobs reported first that steve bannon will no longer be part of the national security council. mr. trump's senior adviser and strategist. this marks a return to the military community having more control within the security council. you will remember that general by. mcmaster was appointed president trump after general flynn resigned. as a result of that, one of the first hires that national security adviser mcmaster made was deana powell, the former goldman sachs executive who had worked for ivanka trump. the scoop today tells me that mr. been in maintains all have is -- mr. bannon maintains all of his private security clearances, and influence within the west wing, but this is a sign of a shakeup. talk about's international relations, donald trump meeting with jordan's king abdullah ii. he

stephen colbert. he could have said derek bush. >> i think jeb bush will handle that just fine. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnelln will put americans back to work, but many important details are missing from the one page blue print for big corporate and personal tax cuts. plan would reduce seven personal income tax brackets to three. the rates would be 10, 25, 35%, but the income levels for the brackets were not announced. >> the president wants to double the standard deduction most use and he'd eliminate the state tax and the alternative minimum tax. it's unclear how the administration would make up for lost revenue without adding to the nearly $20 trillion national debt. >> speaking to reporters at the white house yesterday, treasury secretary steven mnuchin and economic adviser gary kohn made it clear that the blueprint is heavy on to be determined. >> when we have an agreement, we will release the details and -- >> it's going to mean a tax cut. >> we'll let you know the specific details at the appropriate moment. >> there's lots and lots of details that will go into how that will pay for itself. >> we will g

stephen colbert. he could have at least said derek bush. >> think jeb bush can handle it. charlie rose along with norah o'donnell and gayle king.issing from his one-page blueprint for big corporate and pernt tax cuts. the plan would reduce seven personal income tax brackets to three. the rates would be 10%, 25%, and 35%. but the income levels for those brackets were not announced. >> the president wants to double the standard deduction most t taxpayers use. he would eliminate the state tax. it would slash corporate tax from 35% to 15%. it's unclear how they would make up for the lost revenue without adding to the northeasterly $20 trillion deficit. >>> steve mnuchin made it clear. >> when we have the details, we'll let you know. we'll let you know the specific details at the appropriate moment. and there's lots and lots of details that we're going into how that will pay for itself. we will get back with you with defish tifb answers on all these details. we're going to to machine this as fast as we can and as soon as we have details we'll release it. >> secretary mnuchin is with us from the treasury didn't. good morning, mr. sec

king and norah o'donnell. the fbi are searching nationwide for a man who recorded himself killing a man and posted it to facebook. 37-year-old steve stephensrt godwin sr. on sunday in cleveland. investigators believe stephens is still armed. police said yesterday "quite frankly, at this point, he could be a lot of places." >> community members gathered yesterday evening at the scene of the shooting to pay tribute to robert godwin, a grandfather as a result of this terrible series of events facebook is reviewing how violent content is reported. facebook has disabled the suspect's account within 23 minutes of receiving the first report about the murder video but admits there's a need to do better. >>> president trump says north korea should behave but he won't say what the u.s. will do if the north launches another missile. after a failed launch over the weekend a top north korean official promised weekly tests and north korea's u.n. ambassador blames the u.s. for a "dangerous situation in which a thermonuclear war may break out at any moment." in an interview this morning, president trump said china's help in the region is unprecedented. ch