randy edsall was asked about how the game started. >> have you been to any of the games since i have been the head coach? if you would notice, i do that every single game. every single game out of the respect i have for these kids and what they go through. every single game. >> we move on to south bend. navy visiting notre dame. notre dame 21-# lead. 45 yard touchdown run. later in the quarter navy going with what works. he goes down the side line. we are tied at 21. third quarter showing navy they are not the only ones who can run. one of three touchdowns for him. notre dame beats navy 41-24. >> second quarter pittsburgh up. right into the hands of moore. third quarter panthers threatening. pitt 24-10. virginia not going down easy. 32 yard hook up. >> there is spring-like optimism surrounding the washington capitals. barry trotz is back for hoist second season as head coach. tonight they open up their 41st season. t.j. oshie didn't make it on the score sheet. he will. puck goes off the stick of the defender. devils come back. tied at 2 in the third. ovechkin sfoils us us with this ki

made while you have been here. -- taught me through some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. >> the first thing that attracted me to this was the printed surface. it was actually a poster. it was a silk screen watercolor, about 8 feet long. in terms of the flatwork, i work with a lot of cloddish. so being able to cut into it come at into it, removed parts, it is part of the process of negotiating the final form. >> how do you jump from the two dimensional work that you create to the three-dimensional? maybe going back from the 3f to 2d. >> everything is in the process of becoming. things are never said or settled. the sculptures are being made while i am doing the collages, and vice versa. it becomes a part of something else. there's always this figuring out of where things belong or where they could parapets something else. at the end goal is to possibly see one of these collage plans be built out and create a structure that reflects back into the flat work. >> thank you so much for allowing "culturewire" to visit this amazing facility and

sand yaw, you have been -- sandhya you have been tracking it all day. >> that's right.september and beginning october on a wet note. take a look at live doppler 7hd and i will explain what i'm talking about. really we are starting to see moisture increase across parts of the monterey bay. we are seeing light to moderate rain from monterey and salinas. there is lighter returns and between la honda and san mateo we are picking up light moisture. what i am really keeping an eye on is just up the coastline here we are seeing some heavier returns just southwest of monterey. that does lead me to believe that there might be a possibility of thunderstorms going into tomorrow not just the morning, but the afternoon. .05 of an inch. .04 oakland and .01 in san jose, .02 in livermore. nothing in the north bay, but that will be changing. a detailed look of your time line coming up. >> let's continue the wet weather with katie who is live in redwood city. hi, katie. >> hi, dan. we experienced a pleasant evening. there is not a drop. 101 beside me is smoothing -- it is going along at

emily: you have been incredibly productive since. you started a little venture capital firm, andreessen-horowitz. you have also tweeted 33,000 times. mark: in? emily: in one year. mark: thank you. emily: which is more than all three founders of twitter combined. mark: yes. that is true. emily: since twitter started, by the way. mark: i really think the stock in the company should be rebalanced. [laughter] emily: we are going to reference some of your tweets throughout this conversation, and i wanted to start with this one, given the anniversary of netscape. this is true, when i came to silicon valley in 1994, i thought i had missed all the opportunity, fun, and excitement. it felt post-apocalyptic. when did you realize you were wrong? mark: it really took the internet taking off. silicon valley had been on fire in the late 1970's and 1980's with the pc, and with software, with companies like oracle taking off, and microsoft, adobe, and apple, and all these local companies. and then the valley crashed really hard in the late 1980's. wh

if you have been out drinking, over 21, give them a call. they have been doing it since 1993. about how many lives they have saved. we are live. derrick ward, back to you. >> great story, thanks so much. >>> well, you know how much you spent on halloween costumes and candy. what about the rest of the country? we crunched the numbers. coming up, a restaurant chain is closing many stores. find out why people who enjoyed a chipotle >>> we wooant you to take a loo at this video of a 7-year-old boy handcuffed by police. it happened in flint, michigan. the mother of the boy got a call to come to her son's school earlier. they handcuffed to boy to protect him and others. they couldn't release him because you don't have a key. >> you put him in handcuffs and you don't have a key. he said if you don't sit down, i'm going to handcuff you. >> the mother said that until we got involved neither the police or the school were giving an explanati explanation. an investigation is under way into what happened. >>> more than 40 chipotle restaurants are closed because of an e. coli outbreak. the

when you have been a friend of the clintons for a long time, and you have been through wars together,hment and personal scandal and dynasty, when you have been with them that long, you become part of the clinton story, through thick and thin, for past and for probably future. for republicans that week at the mammoth benghazi hearing, who was friends enough with hillary clinton to e-mail her, and who didn't e-mail her, that became a bizarre side show to that hearing. but even people who know that sid blumenthal has nothing to do with benghazi still worry that all the clinton warriors are going to come back again in a second clinton administration. so i asked secretary clinton about that tonight. it was a question i kind of dreaded asking. i have a question for you about having been in public life for a long time. there was a book written about the obama family by jodi cantor in which michelle obama was saying that one of the new rules when they got to washington, it was no new friends. i see that in other people, once you're well nope you don't want -- well known you don't want to brin

you have your own issues. nation building at home matters. you have been hearing about this huge criminal justice reform issue. certainly, if you live in any other part of the world, the most striking feature of the modern world is that you messed up policy has to be united. the cliche about a village is true. if your neighbor's houses on fire, your own house is on fire. i am curious about how foreign policy moves from something out there to being part of the discourse. it seems to me the successful politics of the modern world alliance national the mastic in turn all priorities with an external. whether it the in respect to trade or security, those have the narrative.of we're having our own struggle with that in the u k with respect to europe. to me, countries of the west are the big orphans of globalization. only political, partly economic. for the rest to turn its back on globalization, let's make it more sustainable, stable, fair. for western countries to turn away from globalization is very dangerous. molly ball: eight you mentioned the debate about e

you have been selling alcohol. you have been selling drugs. i was very dazed and confuse and i just thought why are they doing this? why are they saying this to me? he then brought out this phone and he showed me the text messages i sent to abdula. at the end of the text message, there was a kiss. i was in shock. i think i had been set up. was it abdullah who had done it? had they got his phone? i realized i was in serious trouble. and then they dragged me along the road. and i seen their emblem on the jeep which stated that it was the religious police. i realized that my worst fears had come true. i was being arrested for being homosexual. i was going to be put in jail or could face execution. i was terrified. i was led into the police station. the peace officer told me to go in, and everybody just turned and stared at me. i'm the only westerner in there. i just couldn't believe that i was in this situation. two of the prisoners spoke english, and they asked me where i was from. >> why are you here? >> i don't know. >> i didn't tell them that

met, i got to tell you, you have been bringing out the folks. you have been watching tv. you saw mr. tv and came. >> our friends told us about it >> what is your name. >> david. >> and how long have you been a met fan. >> my whole life. 18 years going on 19. >> this man. >> rick, how long have you been a met fan? >> over 30 years. >> and what has it been like. >> patience and believing that they would do it. >> and this is the payoff. come over here. i had mr. met at the food court and i was asking him, what can i buy for you, the cheeseburger and ka bob and i asked him what he ate and here is the deal. he likes -- his favorite dish is small bears. >> think about that. weatherwise, here is what i got. a pleasant globe and the temperatures a cooler 51 degrees and the almanac shows you, you had a high temperature of 53 but you should be up to 63. nowhere close. and look at the starting points. you started at 35 degrees. not a record but come on, 14 degrees below where it should be. headlines look like this. it has been cold for everybody. it is going to end soon and the warm

you are spending? emily: have you been warning your companies? david: yes, we have. at the end of the day, private companies run losses. that's why venture capital exists. and other forms of capital. we have a weird situation where we have companies with so much capital because they have been able to raise it that it becomes hard to frame, is the burn rate too high. even at that burn rate, they have enough capital to go on for years. emily: is there too much arrogance in silicon valley? john: i think there has always been too much arrogance. look at guys like andy grove or steve jobs. people who will change the world believe in themselves robustly. move out of my way, i will make this happen. so, there is a lack of fear. a lack of fear is a little scary. but not too much arrogance. emily: you said twitter is a big mistake that you did not invest. what do you think about their future now? ♪ emily: i want to throw a few examples out there. uber at $50 billion. would you put money in uber at $50 billion? david: i have not looked at uber's financials in recent times. so,

many of you have been very, very bright next to the moon. jupiter, mars and venus are all very close. look east right before dawn. venus is the brightest one then jupiter and mars is the least bright of the trio therep pi great sight. once the sun comes up, we're in the 40s. still breezy with the seasonal october day. the wind out of the northwest at 10 to 20. highs on the average are 10 to 20. it's right on average for this time of the year. and a lot of patriots games

you have been suffering also with us. press meetings at 2 o'clock in the morning, 3 o'clock in the morning. today you have been waiting for too long. sorry for making you wait, as i said. as a joke to a colleague yesterday, it's much safer to be a sports journalist. you know the time in which the football matches or the basketball matches start and finish. this is never the case with omreply kated political -- complicated political negotiations. anyway, the proposal we have for the government - first of all, let me say that there is, as you know, the previous team to lead the presidential council, to lead the government was five personalities. it's agreed to have one personality. there'll be six members of the presidential council. it was a proposal made in the dialogue. we discussed and finally it will be six personalities. the prime minister approached an mp at the house of representatives from tripoli. it is proposed the three deputy prime ministers. one of them is from the west, one from the east, one is from the south

you have played multiple characters. raise your hand if you have killed someone on the show. and raise your hand if you have been abducted. have you been in a coma. >> everybody! >> no coma for me. >> brainwashed? back from the dead? who has actually levitated? >> yes! >> don't go anywhere, because kath is going to be back with more triv laundry can wreak havoc on our clothes, ruining them forever. sweaters stretch into muumuus. and pilled cardigans become pets. but it's not you, it's the laundry. protect your clothes from stretching, fading, and fuzz. ...with downy fabric conditioner... it not only softens and freshens, it helps protect clothes from the damage of the wash. so your favorite clothes stay your favorite clothes. downy fabric conditioner. wash in the wow. and off you go, and off you go, for every step, every stride, every start, begin strong with the lasting energy of 100% whole grain quaker oats... and off you go. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. dannon o

you have handled it differently? would you have called ice? >> i would have. what would have been wrong with simply saying, once that warrant was dismissed, what would have been wrong with simply saying, do you want this guy? >> i can answer that. i will tell what you would be wrong. the fact is is that we would be returning back to the very practices that motivated sanctuary city and due process for laws in the first place. >> that wasn't -- >> no, no. >> let me finish. when the deputies -- >> initially set for families who struggled. take a look at its history. even from the -- >> i can tell you as a member of the board of supervisors for two terms, intimately familiar with this. i was an advocate and critic where the laws were being developed, leading up to 2013. >> i'm going back to the first -- >> and then what is clear and what the state sheriff's association just wrote on september 28th -- september 28th, 58 county association sent a letter to the president that completely refutes what mr. robinson is saying and reflects what we have been characterizing, that it's an untena

as you can tell by the name you have been chanting ui am stephen colbert. i hope you had a good day. it's a bit of a drizzly day here in new york, where the united wrapping up their annual session and free parking festival. if you will what they were talking about in the general assembly, they committed to some really noble goals, one of which is to eradicate global poverty by the year 2030. it's something i personally believe in. ( cheers and applause ) i think it's possible. but i will admit, it sound a little less noble if you imagine it coming from a super villain. "if all goes according to plan, i shall rid the world of all poor people! oh, yes! there will be no one hungry when

and they kicked off a revolution. ♪ >> unless you have been living in a sealed cage you probably noticedeally being upset about this word disco. it was r & b music to me. i felt like they stripped it and gave it a new name and weren't giving credit where i think the credit was supposed to go. >> to bring that -- to bring that sound in that's great. one, two, three, four. >> the beegees always liked r & b and soul. >> they were pop stars too. they really got the zeitgeist of what was going on. ♪ staying alive ♪ staying alive [ applause ] >> this is the scene outside a new york disco called studio 54. this is the place that's in with the disco crowd. >> i have been to goat ropings and space shots, been in a lot of strange places and seen a lot of strange things. but nothing stranger than studio 54 at the height of its popularity in the '70s. >> it's where you come when you want to escape. it is really escapism. >> in the front door of that spot was insane. i sometimes would walk by to watch the people not get in. because that was fun too. >> oh, you are not shaved. no way you can get in. i

you guys for being here. let me make sure i have this right, you are republican, and you are democrat. [laughter] jonathan: you have beenking together for a long time, on what always used to be a hot button issue that divided democrats and republicans. the issue of sentencing reform and criminal justice. by the way, you're not just any republican. you tend to be a little bit to the right. i mean, i don't know there's anyone further to the right in the senate. there may be people further to the left, but not many. how did you end up working together? senator booker: the rush to increase mandatory minimums was a bipartisan rush. crimeer, bill clinton's bill. the congressional black caucus was on board for a lot of the bills that drew up the incarceration rates/ . we were all participating in it. in terms of senator lee, to say we weren't working together, diminishes him and elevates me, in the sense that senator lee was working on this issue far before i came into the senate. and he came about it with he got to witness many of these cases. he brought in authenticity, and understanding, to this that was extraordinary. by t

you have been digging through the numbers. what do you make of the price and speed at which this deal may be done? cory: we will see. this is a hard deal to imagine. it is about a $64 billion market acquisition for dell. they have nowhere near that amount of money. this is a minnow swallowing a whale. we know dell already has a ton of debt. the company was taken private in large part through borrowing money. if you look at the size of dell's business, it has about $12 billion in debt, given an enterprise value of maybe $25 billion. they are trying to buy a $54 billion company. to get to those numbers, 12 billion in debt, $25 billion enterprise value, that is an estimate from bernstein. emc is a $55 billion company. how does a $23 billion company by a 55 and dollar company? by borrowing loads of money. what does this mean for the future of dell? what can we glean from michael dell's vision if he is pursuing this deal? cory: he is looking at that storage business at the heart of emc. he is expecting to have an additional portfoli

david, we really appreciate it he you know you have been working hard all day. have done an excellent job and thanks again. next on the rundown, a mother whose son was in the middle of the murder rampage willdown us. right back with it. feel secure in your dentures... feel free to be yourself all day. just switch from denture paste to sea-bond denture adhesive seals. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself. with stronger, clean sea-bond. (vo) wit runs on optimism.un on? it's what sparks ideas. moves the world forward. invest with those who see the world as unstoppable. who have the curiosity to look beyond the expected and the conviction to be in it for the long term. oppenheimerfunds believes that's the right way to invest... ...in this big, bold, beautiful world. where our next arrival is... red carpet whoa! toenail fungus!? fight it! with jublia. jublia is a prescription medicine used to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. are you getting this?! most common side effects include ingr

have known that. as an investor you always want to bet on the jockey not the horse. that's the very first thing you have told us you have been incredibly successful and sold a business in this space before. if you would have done that your pitch would have gone to nine. so five with a star. >> i actually had that in my 3i67. i don't know why i didn't mention that. >> you want to tell our audience. >> we started another online dating company and it was acquired by a public company. that public company we worked there for about three years. >> gives you so much more additional credibility. it's not about the idea. it's about the execution. so now that we know that you can execute, maybe we would change that perhaps a nine on the pitch. >> a great idea. >> perfect. >> thank you both so much. good luck with everything. we hope to see your app everywhere. >> thank you, appreciate it. bye-bye. >> if any of you out there have a product or service and want feedback from our panel on your chance of getting interested investors, e-mail us at yourbusiness@msnbc.com. tell us how much money you will raise and what you'll do with the mone

is a disaster, peoples -- i don't know if you have been watching lately -- people's premiums are going up 35%, 45%, 55%. their deductibles are so high nobody is going to be able to use it.

if you have been out. steve: right. i have been outed. dari: you have been outed. steve: this rng po be on good day new york anna came forward the fact we are engaged and will be getting married this weekend they made big announcement and put this pick ture on facebook. i must say we kept this close to the vest for a long time. was our little secret. the reaction from everybody via social media has been completely overpowering. positive. 1 un00%. it has been really nice to see everybody say nice things to us. we really appreciate it. we want to thank everyone for being so cool about that and has been fun. if cool, nervous. ing about news like that. dari: you have been call. steve: yeah. dari: require when you started dating. i was saying to him earlier. total level the whole time. i finally see you starting to get excited. very exciting. steve: building now for sure. dari: engagement five days before the wedding. he is engaged. he is get marring rid in peeve days. steve: right. five days. dari: they have been planning. >> thanks. we're hap pi. steve: it thats been

have taken us from zero to one? peter: facebook with social networking. google in search. emily: and yet, you argue for the last few decades, we have actually beenn a tech slowdown. have facebook and apple and google not been innovative enough? peter: as a society, i would argue we have not done as much as we could have. you have had less innovations in energy and biotechnology, and not as many as we would like, transportation, we are not moving any faster. emily: one thing you tell aspiring entrepreneurs is don't copy mark zuckerberg and bill gates, why not? peter: the next mark zuckerberg won't be starting a social networking site, the next bill gates won't be starting an operating system, and so in some sense you cannot copy them because they did not copy somebody else. emily: you also suggest that they come up with one very important truth that very few people agree with you on. why is finding something that nobody agrees with you on the best way to get somebody to believe in you? peter: i think great companies, they have a sense of mission. they have a sense of where a good inventor has a patent and has good technology, and that is the best

have to register as a sex offender. >> you don't like being filmed without per his. that is what you have been doing. you have footage of me on that camera. phil: only on 5, the woman behind the camera explains why she said enough is enough! >> the video is viral tonight. one and a half million views! and it all started in broad daylight in the back bay. >> just because something is not technically illegal doesn't make it right. phil: that is what the local pewcision was i thissing when she did. >> i am videotaping you the way you are videotape meg. she saw this man with a camera taking video at an angle that didn't seem right. >> i could see the viewfinder watchedded him to tenpin mince zooming in on female crotchance back sides. >> when the man turned that cram a couple of girls who looked young, she lost it. >> do you feel if uncomfortable. >> she was following him and rolling on her own video for blocks. >> am i sorry? you don't like being filmed without your per snigs. >> she got louder, too you don't like being filmed without per office that is what you have been doing if you have footage of me

emily: you have been waving the pom-pom for nine years. u have got a room in your house painted aqua? is that true? chris: yes. we have a twitter blue room in the house. twitter has been good to me over the years. emily: why now? chris: why speak up about it now? emily: yes. chris: the way i see it, i think we have the team to execute on this stuff. i think dick finally has his squad. emily: why do this publicly? why didn't you pick up the phone and call dick? why not email them? chris: i have. i wanted to take a shot at doing it externally. the audience important for me was those working at the company, not just senior management. people who have been there a long time that are just, "yes, yes, yes." if the company starts delivering on it, i think everybody wins. emily: you are not an engineer, you're not a product guy. why should they listen to you? chris: that's a good question. i do not know. i have a track record that has worked out pretty well. uber, instagram, kickstarter, optimizely, gawker, twitter. these are all things i would lik

you have been digging through the numbers. at do you make of the price and speed at which this deal may be done? cory: we will see. this is a hard deal to imagine. it is about a $64 billion market cap acquisition for dell. they don't have that kind of money. they have nowhere near that amount of money. this is a minnow swallowing a whale. just look at the size of dell's business. we know dell already has a ton of debt. of course, the company was taken private in large part through borrowing money. if you look at the size of dell's business, it has about $12 billion in debt, given an enterprise value of maybe $25 billion. they are trying to buy a $54 billion company. to get to those numbers, $12 billion in debt, $23 billion enterprise value, that is an estimate from bernstein. emc is a $55 billion company. how does a $23 billion company buy a $55 billion company? by borrowing loads of money. that's michael dell's play here. emily: what does this mean for the future of dell? what can we glean from michael dell's vision, if he is

. >> at the start, but cop may have been stabbed a few blocks away. >> charge you with official misconduct. >> the most popular girl on okay cupid, going on to the three days a week. >> 's got was hanging out of bill: have you ever been with us sexually dominant guy who was abusive and that bedroom? >> i would go under red flag. bill: chasing the story of a cop in trouble over a video. >> uploaded to youtube recently titled south patterson cop gone wild. i don't give a bleep. stay there. stay there. >> not many details, but it is intense. right off of main street. >> no. what ii do no is, it occurred on december 24 around midnight of reportedly an off-duty patterson police officer and plainclothes brandishing a handgun. in the 1st video you can see him kicking him in the face. in the 2nd, it's pretty nuts. >> who is it? >> searching for answers and then starts running off with digging deeper, it is being reported the son of the cop has been stabbed just a few blocks away from where he was searching for possibly the man a stabbed his son. i went to the police station. i also called to the p

bill: you have been chasing the governor for months. think this impacts the republican field? >> it changes the race completely. the republicans have so much to figure out. the thing to think about, zero biden entering the race split between hillary and biden voters. >> he put his best shot out there. bill: there is an emotion and anger. >> tom hanks is the man.man. some have even called him america's dad. further proof. he stammered upon of florida students id he tweeted, line, i found your student id in the park. if you still need it caught my office will get it to you. this all happened when she stopped to take a selfie. bill: millennial problems. >> laughed at her mom in an interview earlier this week saying that she is a pot smoking phony who is completely different. there were also some really interesting personal facts about rosie that affect her child custody battle. >> i met of newbridge worth jersey native who is not most people. >> such a dream come true for me. i have wanted to be on broadway since i was a little girl staci,

also let me point out you have been open with the committee. we have a hearing on december 20th with the deputies they provided all the information. we thank you very much for that. i want to follow up on one area in northern africa that you point out the risk factors that we currently have in northern africa. algeria is a reminder of the global security concerns. we do not know that senator rich pointed out the individuals who may have been involved in libya may have been involved and we don't know that but we do know we force with united nations and others that weapons have gotten from libya into algeria which points out or need as we look at transitions occurring in the region. assad is not going to be there we think much longer. do we have a strategy to make sure as we go through transitioning countries that there are weapons are remind both of these weapons could end up marking u.s. u.s. interests and it needs to be part of our strategy to make sure as we support alternative governments and the rebels that there is a strong priority in prot

when something has been working for you, the notion that homogeneity breeds success is a misnomer. but if you been doing something and haveeen successful in a -- for a wild, why change? whereas, i think if you look at what is happened in the tech industry at large and the change we have seen in the last 20 years, the amount of innovation, i would say vc's are not keeping up. what successful in tech has far c's.assed the pace of v chamath: we are supposed to be the ones that are controlling the capital to the disruptors. >> the disruptors are controlling the vc's. emily: let's talk about this ranking system, where you are at the top. social capital is number one. kleiner perkins am a number benchmark 22. five, sequoia 30. entries in horowitz 37. -- andreisen-horowitz 37. chamath: we are not number one. we did this with a great team who did all this work. when you look at the ranking of the firms that did the best, it is smaller firms like cowboy ventures, people who have taken it on themselves to create a diverse situation where different people can make interesting decisions together. we were fourth or fifth on the list.

you this if i ever got caught in five years. >> i'm so close. >> this is first time i wanted the program to be canceled. >> people have been begging for it for year. >> who is marlon wayans. >> what is this. >> okay. >> don't stop, do you have a problem. >> no, i don't. >> you want some of this. you want some of this, son. i will take the both of you. >> in other to divide. >> most ignorant person they can find. >> on tv. >> yes. >> i ain't got no job. i ain't got no food. >> what i'm going to do whoop you so fast your momma. >> your momma, you got my crying. >> bring back memories. >> i still don't know marlon wayans is. >> i'm on tv. >> yes. >> i'm more confused about me then i have ever been. >> i'm chip kelly's offense right new. >> what, what, you did it. >> let's get it together. here's your running back what did you bring him for? i don't know. i'm just keeping it real. he left dallas and he is not running him. he had 8-yard. ran for yard then him. >> my gosh. >> we need his 8 yards. >> give him the ball. >> he had a great game sunday. >> finally. >> give him the ball. >> come on, chip keep it together. >> hoist your favorite football team

you said you have been to the united nation, you have didn't that's been to pyongyang. s, anddorj: delivered a speech to the european union. charlie: what did you tell them? mr. elbegdorj: i told them how we transformed our country within one generation. from isolated communist regime to the most open country. our story. them that's it. charlie: that really is what you do, you tell the mongolian story. mr. elbegdorj: yes, we tell the mongolian story. charlie: thank you for coming to this table. mr. elbegdorj: thank you very much. charlie: it is a pleasure to have you here. we will be right back. stay with us. ♪ ♪ binoche isliette here. she has starred in critically acclaimed films like "chocolate." she won an academy award for the "english patient." her latest film is called "the chilean note the -- mining disaster. currently she plays antigone in the classic tragedy that premiered in london in march. i'm pleased to have her back. juliette: thank you. charlie: it's great to see you on stage. was this an automatic yes? juliette: actually it came from , and they wanted to

emily: you have been beating us all. max: thank you.t's start with the summit and how you compiled the list. this is a killer list and these are people who are tough to get. max: starting in february, march, we call every smart person we know and we say, "who has the most influence?" we are thinking about business and cultural. there is a secret sauce that goes into the final rankings. and, there you have it. we have a lot of people show up and do live conversations. emily: i thought your piece on zuckerberg and oculus was incredible and it had so much we did not know. talk to me about writing that and meeting mark. hearing his version of virtual reality that no one has seen. max: it is amazing and it gives you a sense of how expansive his vision for facebook is. you look at instagram and it fit in narrow. virtual reality is not an obvious fit. he has transitioned into a mode where he is thinking way ahead. >> are you a believer and how do you think we will use virtual reality when we are old? max: i think, in the next few years, you wi

nicholas rushworth is with us on the set to take a look at what the papers have been saying. you are starting out with a focus on the german press. >> the german magazine with the highest circulation in the country reporting the migrant crisis we have been seeing, the mass influx of people into germany could be as many as one and a half million refugees. this year. we saw in the summer a figure of 800,000 people coming in. 80you think that germany's million people, a percentage of that. there's a confidential government report saying such things as, 7-10,000 border crossings will take place each day in this fourth quarter. really extraordinary, the paper there reporting its concern among the government officials that there will be a problem giving supplies to these people, food, water, temporary housing. >> one paper in the states is saying this migrant crisis is playing into the hands of extremists in germany. >> all kinds of reports from dressed then, the center of germany's neo-nazi movement, and the quote is that the mix of migrant arrivals and the far right is a perfect stor

at a certain point, i think that when you have been so much into s and there's thi no solution, you havelet go and be in touch with a dviinivie measure. -- your divine nature. charlie: "33" is the film. "antigone" is a play that opens in u.s. theaters on november 13. we will be right back. ♪ buddy- nice place, nice car what happened? well, it all started with my free credit score from credit sesame.com. they gave me so much more than a free credit score. credit sesame's money management tools and personalized offers saved me tons of money and helped me reach my goals. i just signed up with their free app. what's my credit score? your credit score is 650. that's magic! no, that's credit sesame.com you get so much more than a free credit score so do more with your score at credit sesame.com charlie: she anchors the popular channel 2 evening program. any given evening, 4 out of 10 households are tuning in. welcome. here is what i so admire about what you do. you're on every night at 8:00 in israel for a news program. how long does it last? guest: 75 minutes, these days. charlie: is there so

their rights have been violated. youthat in many baltic states, they have invented some new thing, and international law. this has been the case up until now regarding citizenship. a citizen, a foreigner, a person without citizenship, people with dual citizenship. the baltic states have invented something totally new. you know what they call them? they call them noncitizens. they call people who have been living for decades in the territory of the baltic states and who have been deprived of a whole number of political rights they cannot participate , in elections. their political and social rights have been restricted. everyone keeps silent about this as if this is the way it is supposed to be. of course, this cannot help but provoke an appropriate response. i proceed from the fact that our colleagues in the u.s. and the european union will base on today's principles of humanitarian law and will ensure modern principles of humanitarian law and ensure the political liberties and rights for all people. including for those