joining me for the conversation muhtar kent, father john jenkins, timothy shriver and warren buffett. >> he wrote about don keough and he was much more than that. he was a wonderful family person and an incredible father and statesman. >> rose: we continue with a conversation with leon wieseltier. >> every time the argument goes back to the question of rights, the discussion shuts down. the beauty of the partition idea or the territory idea of the two state idea of the terrorist for peace idea is it suspends the argument for right because both people have the same right to the same land. no such thing as having a right to half of something. so the only way to proceed, and the ancient rabbis knew about

we're joined by muhtar kent, father john jenkins, timothy shriver and warren buffett. i am pleased to have them here. don keough was a friend of this program as well and a good friend of mine. so friends celebrate him and appreciate him this evening and so, i'd like to begin with you, warren. tell me what he meant to you, because you go back further than any of us in knowing don, who became a neighbor. >> yeah, don moved in right across the street from where i live now in about 1960, 1959, perhaps, and his front door was 100 feet from our front door and believe me, there was a lot of movement between those two doris. he was a wonderful friend 55 years ago and that friendship continued every day until a week or two ago. >> rose: here is an interview he did with me talking about buying the house next to you warren. part of a document rii did about you. roll tape. how close did you live to the buffetts? >> i cross the street. i bought a house there in 1959 a three-story brick house, paid $27,500 for it and i there was a young fellow living across the street in a big house