i begin with walter isaacson. what do you think walter whoever the new president is what is the list of challenges he or she face? >> one of the things that happens now is really for the first time in our history our parties are to ideologically subdivided and it used to be you know the liberal republicans or conservative democrats or whatever, and you didn't develop a partisan bitterness to the other side. i think we've demonized the other side in politics and that's going to be the thing that has to be healed. you know, it really does demand saying okay i'm going otry to do a team of rivals as doris would say or whatever. and i just think the other thing we are seeing now is a rise of populism that's kind of a poised angry populism. we have seen populism ever since andrew jackson to the present. but this is different. >> rose: not what we've seen out of europe coming out of? >> all across europe and the united states you had the notion to the barricades. now from hungary and the czech republic to france to englan

walter isaacson is here with us this morning. take a look at futures.this morning, perhaps depending on your politics, perhaps on the back of the new fbi report that came out yesterday afternoon, dow jones will open up higher. >> futures are sharply higher meaning the s&p 500 could be on track to break its first 93-d 93-day -- nine-day losing streak. voters in philadelphia might have an easier time getting to the polls tomorrow. the union representing 4700 transportation workers reached a settlement ending a nearly week-long strike. >>> a pipeline that exploded in alabama last week is back up. >>> janet reno died early this morning from complications of parkinson's disease. she served for quite a while in the bill clinton administration and she was 78 years old. >>> the futures are jumping after the fbi cleared hillary clinton after the use of a private server. james comey informed congress in a letter that the agency had not changed its conclusions, and it said it did not find evidence to support criminal charges over clinton's use in a private server.

also today, the president and ceo of the aspen institute, walter isaacson. , good to see you again this morning. >> good to be back with you. >> our top story today, one we've been following pretty much all week. that is the moment of truth that social media is going through following donald trump's presidential win one week ago. in the last 24 hours, twitter has suspended a number of accounts associated with the alt-right movement just as it announced a new effort to crack down on hate speech. and in the fight against fake news on social media, tech executives from alphabet to linkedin say mistakes were made and the valley has to do more. >> at google, we've always cared about bringing the most relevant and accurate systems to users and that's where almost all of our work goes at the end of the day. when i look at it, it's important to remember, we get billions every day. there have been a couple of instances where it's been pointed out and we clearly did not get it right, and so it's a learning moment for us, and we will definitely work to fix it. >> walter

i begin with walter isaacson.ell me where you think we are, walter, and whatever the new president -- whoever the new president is, what are the list of challenges that he or she faces? walter: one of the things that's happened now is that really the first time in our history, our parties are so ideologically divided. and it used to be the liberal republicans or conservative democrats or whatever. and you didn't develop a partisan bitterness to the other side. i think we've demonized the other side in politics. and that's going to be the thing that has to be healed. you know, it really does demand saying ok, i'm going to try to do a team of rivals as doris would say or whatever. and i just think that the other thing that we're seeing now is a rise of populism that's become sort of a poisonous angry populism. we've seen populism ever since andrew jackson to the present. but this is a new form of populism. charlie: a different populism than we've seen in europe -- weird things is -- things happen. like in 1968, all

serves you and that's the president that i know and that's the person i'm working with today. >> walter isaacsonre and has a question for you. >> how are you? >> you bet. hey, walter. i'm doing great. >> i listened to what you just said which is so important making everyone feel part of america again. not feeling discriminated against. but what is he going to do to make that happen? the appointment of stephen bannon even if he did go to harvard business school or whatever sends a signal that some of the stoked up hatred that happened in the fringe parts of the internet are things that he's bringing into the white house. am i wrong about that? how do you reassure people that's not the case? >> i think everyone out there can agree that you judge people as you see them and not as other people have said. that's what i would say is that it's what people do. it's how people act on a day-to-day basis. i've only seen a generous, wise person to work with. so at the end of the day, this campaign worked because factions within our party were represented, and we had the most -- it was an electoral landslide

joining us walter isaacson and doris kearns goodwin and bob woodward.d. >> doris, obviously you spent an awful lot of time and identified with the presidency of lbj. that's a great place to start when looking at how we have presidencies move from one person to another person despite the fact they may be contemptuous of each other. lbj didn't have a lot of use for richard nixon and yet -- is that an understatement? >> a clear statement. >> ike was contemptuous of jfk. couldn't believe that a kid like jfk would sit in his chair in the oval office and yet there's some magic every four years. yesterday barack obama provided that for us. >> i think all three of them did in a certain sense have a classiness and concession and looking forward and congratulations. the election it most reminds me of is 1948. think about it. truman is on that train. everybody says dewey is going to win. it's not only the next morning he holds up a sign saying dewey wins. "life" magazine had to recreate its whole issue based on dewey's cabinet. the reporters were all on the train.

later in the show, we have walter isaacson, and kellyann conway will join us 24 hours before the finalote comes in. she's going to make her final case. and then mohammad alerian is going to spell out how the election is going to impact market investors and the economy. that's what is planned for this morning. >> kellyanne conway must not get much sleep. it's amazing. >> she'll sleep on wednesday. >> on party on wednesday. >> or party on wednesday. if you win or lose, i think you sleep on wednesday no matter what. >>> we never sleep. when we come bark, the global markets are in rally mode after the fbi completes the review of the newly-released hillary clinton e-mails and finds no evidence of criminality. we'll talk markets with chad morganlander next. you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc with the dow futures up more than 200 points. ♪ ♪ ♪ is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the season of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the season of audi sales event. (bing) >>> welcome back. u.s. equity futures are rallyi

walter isaacson, who wrote in earlier and more journalistic work, predicted that by the end we would not be speaking. that there would be a complete rip no matter what i wrote -- complete rift no matter what i wrote. i think the were moments when the relationship came close to breaking down. the commitment to tell the unvarnished truth is bound to be problematic for the subject of a biography. we all have our own version of the past. we all have things that we have buried that we do not want to see exhumed. i think for dr. kissinger, it was often hard to be confronted by things he had written or done that he had forgotten about and were not particularly flattering to see on the page. it, there was a period of very long silence. i had been through this once history.iting another this family gave me access to the archives and they had no editorial control. out draftriod, i sent chapters as i wrote them so they would not be a ashley shock -- gastly shot of one unfinished menu script. anyone that has -- manuscript. anyone that has access to documents should not -- i think should take tha