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he was trying to defend new york, new york was indefensible because they had no sea power, they had no navy. british came into new york with a fleet of 400 ships. >> charlie: if the british navy had gone up the hudson, would it have been over? >> yes, indeed, it could have been. when washington fought the battle of brooklyn with about 9,000 of his troops over there and was soundly defeated, 300 americans or so killed, over 1,000 taken prisoner, including three generals, it was a route, it was awful. there were pockets of valor performed on the part of some of our troops and the miracle is they didn't lose more. but at that point, the army was, in effect, in the midst of a real trap because all the british had to do is bring the fleet up the east river and they'd seal them off but the wind was in the wrong direction. if the wind had been in the other direction on the night of, say, september or august 28th, 29th, i think it all would have been over because washington and half of his army would have been trapped. >> charlie: no united states of america. just because to have the wind, his
he was trying to defend new york, new york was indefensible because they had no sea power, they had no navy. british came into new york with a fleet of 400 ships. >> charlie: if the british navy had gone up the hudson, would it have been over? >> yes, indeed, it could have been. when washington fought the battle of brooklyn with about 9,000 of his troops over there and was soundly defeated, 300 americans or so killed, over 1,000 taken prisoner, including three generals, it was a...
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Jul 26, 2014
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>> i've wanted to have a show in new york for quite some time. and, you know, there were different opportunities, but i think when the whitney came to me with the space and they made -- >> the entire museum. >> yes, which is fantastic because, you know, charlie i've been working for, you know, many decades, and i think that we're showing probably about 35 years' worth of work, and i've tended to work on different scales from small things to larger things. but it was a chance to really bring everything together, and i've shown a lot in europe. i've shown a lot, you know, in france and in germany. put i haven't-- but i haven't in my home town where i'm kind of on the ground as an artist. this is really my community. >> rose: and you're intimately involved in this installation. >> absolute. i worked very closely with scott rothed kroft, and scott was great to work with. we worked closely -- >> it is true it's not easy to put your stuff up-- a, because of size and weight and delicacy. and you need technology and you need a bunch of other things, yes?
>> i've wanted to have a show in new york for quite some time. and, you know, there were different opportunities, but i think when the whitney came to me with the space and they made -- >> the entire museum. >> yes, which is fantastic because, you know, charlie i've been working for, you know, many decades, and i think that we're showing probably about 35 years' worth of work, and i've tended to work on different scales from small things to larger things. but it was a chance...
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Jul 25, 2014
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attorney for southern district of new york. he has prosecuted some of the nations most complex terrorism cases. he has the nickname the sheriff of wall street. he recently suffered his first defeat in an insider trading case. ground in has broken fighting cyber crime, which he calls the most burgeoning problem we need to face. he has also taken on public corruption bringing cases against numerous new york politicians and spoke at this year's harvard law school commencement. here he is offering advice to the graduating last. >> no one who ever pitched a perfect game in baseball went to the mound that day expecting to do so. because not only is that unrealistic, it is the height of arrogance. yet i see people all the time make that very mistake. they want to be great before they learned how to be good. they want to be on the big matter before they have handled a small one. they want to try a case before they have argued a motion. they want to be generals before they have been good soldiers. but first, i submit you have to learn a
attorney for southern district of new york. he has prosecuted some of the nations most complex terrorism cases. he has the nickname the sheriff of wall street. he recently suffered his first defeat in an insider trading case. ground in has broken fighting cyber crime, which he calls the most burgeoning problem we need to face. he has also taken on public corruption bringing cases against numerous new york politicians and spoke at this year's harvard law school commencement. here he is offering...
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Jul 29, 2014
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>> i wanted to have a show in new york for quite some time. different opportunities and when the whitney came to me with the space -- >> the entire museum. >> which is fantastic. i have been working for many decades and i think we are showing about 35 years worth of work. and i have worked on different scales, but it was a chance to really bring everything together. europe,hown a lot in france, germany. i am kind of on the ground as an artist. i worked very closely with scott rothko. we worked very closely for five years. easy to put your stuff out because of size and weight and delicacy. an unique technology and a bunch of other things. >> the whitney was fantastic to work with. they never said no. i would like to show this work, they never said we can't do that. there is a problem with the budget or having that expense. >> how many months before they were installed? >> some of them days. a it is not just retrospective. an up-to-date retrospective. >> we just finished that. >> we probably finished that inside the museum. it is kind of natural
>> i wanted to have a show in new york for quite some time. different opportunities and when the whitney came to me with the space -- >> the entire museum. >> which is fantastic. i have been working for many decades and i think we are showing about 35 years worth of work. and i have worked on different scales, but it was a chance to really bring everything together. europe,hown a lot in france, germany. i am kind of on the ground as an artist. i worked very closely with scott...
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Jul 12, 2014
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everyone remembers the new york cosmos. what can you take out of this world cup that you can apply to the cosmos? thef we're talking about on field, there are many things. you saw a lot of interesting things. teams are going back to playing three in the back. i can find many great things that we can look into what was in the world cup. as a nation, as the united states and us being here, especially in new york, the interest that is world cup the interest that people are looking into it who were not interested before. it is a good time for soccer in the united states and a good time to build up our project. we can take a lot of good things from the world cup. claudia, -- claudio, you have a team that will come in 2015 playing in yankee stadium. what would you be looking to get out of this world cup were them? >> the power of team versus individuals. there are individual stars in the media and everyone loves to see them and hype them up. it was great to see the good teams and the performances, the likes of chile and colombia.
everyone remembers the new york cosmos. what can you take out of this world cup that you can apply to the cosmos? thef we're talking about on field, there are many things. you saw a lot of interesting things. teams are going back to playing three in the back. i can find many great things that we can look into what was in the world cup. as a nation, as the united states and us being here, especially in new york, the interest that is world cup the interest that people are looking into it who were...
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york yankees your hometown team. >> yes. >> -- has a payroll, athletics are 83 and the new york yankees are over 200. >> they are barely over 500. >> the oakland a's have gotten, billy beane is so used to the constraint of his payroll, the constraint of working in that environment where the coliseum is not a very good place to play, you won't throw up any revenue, the yankees have the advantage of money that just keeps getting minted so you kind of get used to being able to buy your way to a pendant and buy your way to the world series, a lot of the players there and a lot of spare parts playing, i tell you the third baseman is replacing a-rod and in the minors and somebody else you never heard of, last area they had a lot of no names and that really pushed attendance down, this year, they have fewer no names, jeter is back, shearer is back, shearer is okay, not great, jeter is having a pretty good season but he will be gone, no mariano this year, no certain difficult of a closer, necessity is the mother of invigilance, invention, bean and the as have done a terrific job. he is the gene
york yankees your hometown team. >> yes. >> -- has a payroll, athletics are 83 and the new york yankees are over 200. >> they are barely over 500. >> the oakland a's have gotten, billy beane is so used to the constraint of his payroll, the constraint of working in that environment where the coliseum is not a very good place to play, you won't throw up any revenue, the yankees have the advantage of money that just keeps getting minted so you kind of get used to being able...
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Jul 3, 2014
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>> rose: welcome to the program, we begin this evening with the "new york times" cairo bureau chief david kirkpatrick. >> the new egyptian government established with the military takeover last year has shut down all of the unsympathetic media. media which was listening to or sympathetic to the muslim brotherhood so, now when you flip through the television dial you see private networks that are pro cc, state-owned networks pro cc and only one network broadcasting in arabic that is critical of the cc government and that is al jazeera. and the pro military or pro cc egyptians often speak of al jazeera like it is basically itself a terrorist organization with satellites. >> we conclude this evening with steve inskeep in a conversation about national public radio. >> in radio you get an opportunity to hear what people say, what they think. you get a sense to follow their reasoning and you get a chance to tell a story. the other thing you get to do that i really love, charlie s that you can make it if you do it correctly, a visual medium by which i mean a little sound, a little sound from the
>> rose: welcome to the program, we begin this evening with the "new york times" cairo bureau chief david kirkpatrick. >> the new egyptian government established with the military takeover last year has shut down all of the unsympathetic media. media which was listening to or sympathetic to the muslim brotherhood so, now when you flip through the television dial you see private networks that are pro cc, state-owned networks pro cc and only one network broadcasting in...
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i came with no expectations whatsoever to new york as music director. i thought, well, let's see what happens, but the chemistry has been just right and i -- well, i confess publicly i'm very, very happy and just in love with my orchestra! >> charlie: what do you want to be played at your funeral? >> at my funeral? well, i had thought as a younger man that i would enjoy hearing the love music from roa romeo ad juliet, incredible music. now i think that i would prefer perhaps something of verde (phonetic). i've become a great fan. one of the areas i could name, i would appreciate hearing, because i won't be around to hear it. >> charlie: lorin maazel, dead at 84. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> bank on it, better than forecast earnings out of city group lists the financial sector and lead the dow to a fresh intraday high. the city's numbers set the tone for a big week ahead. >> how cyber criminals are lying in weight in your hotel. what business travelers and anyone else needs to kno
i came with no expectations whatsoever to new york as music director. i thought, well, let's see what happens, but the chemistry has been just right and i -- well, i confess publicly i'm very, very happy and just in love with my orchestra! >> charlie: what do you want to be played at your funeral? >> at my funeral? well, i had thought as a younger man that i would enjoy hearing the love music from roa romeo ad juliet, incredible music. now i think that i would prefer perhaps...
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Jul 16, 2014
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he served as director of the of the new york philharmonic from 2002 to 2009. he described that job as the summit of his field. he was a study in contradictions and invoked feelings from musicians, administrators, critics and audiences. he was born in france in 1930 but was raised in the united states and studied the violin and piano as a child and quickly emerged as a progidy. he was invited to conduct the symphony for the national broadcast from radio city music hall at the age of 11. he would go want to conduct more than 150 orchestras and more than 5000 opera and concert performances and make at least 300 recordings. he was acclaimed for the precision of his baton technique and his towering intellect. he once said of his ambition of a conductor -- i am never looking for a perfect performance. i am looking for an impassioned performance. he is survived by seven children and four grandchildren. he appeared on this program many times over the years. i enjoyed his friendship and looked at him for an understanding of the majesty of music. here is some of those c
he served as director of the of the new york philharmonic from 2002 to 2009. he described that job as the summit of his field. he was a study in contradictions and invoked feelings from musicians, administrators, critics and audiences. he was born in france in 1930 but was raised in the united states and studied the violin and piano as a child and quickly emerged as a progidy. he was invited to conduct the symphony for the national broadcast from radio city music hall at the age of 11. he would...
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Jul 11, 2014
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for new york sports, that's where your team will play. thank you and it's been great being here and i hope you've enjoyed us. >> thank you, tommy. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> hi, i'm ed slott. it's 2014, and they're at it again. the u.s. government is trillions and trillions of dollars in debt, and congress is just licking their lips trying to get their greedy hands on your hard-earned retirement savings. don't let them. i'm here to show you how to rescue your retirement. stay tuned for an updated package of gifts for 2014 that will help you and your family and help support this great public television station. thanks. >> announcer: your retirement is in danger. 20, 30, 40 years of your hard work is at risk. wall street banks and congress are waiting to grab whatever is left of your retirement savings' accounts. you need help.
for new york sports, that's where your team will play. thank you and it's been great being here and i hope you've enjoyed us. >> thank you, tommy. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> hi, i'm ed slott. it's 2014, and they're at it again. the u.s. government is trillions and trillions of dollars in debt, and congress is just licking their lips trying to get their greedy hands on your hard-earned retirement savings....
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for new york sports, that's where your team will play. thank you and it's been great being here and i hope you've enjoyed us. >> thank you, tommy. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> a kqed television production. ♪ >>> like sort of old fisherman's wharf. it reminds me of old san francisco. >> the calories, the cholesterol. >> it's like an adventure. >> oatmeal with a touch of wet dog. >> i did. inhaled it. >>
for new york sports, that's where your team will play. thank you and it's been great being here and i hope you've enjoyed us. >> thank you, tommy. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> a kqed television production. ♪ >>> like sort of old fisherman's wharf. it reminds me of old san francisco. >> the calories, the cholesterol. >> it's like an adventure. >> oatmeal with a touch of wet dog....
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but it does not happen on the new york side. if you were writing a book and you had that happen, you would -- >> that is too much of a perfect weather. >> that is not real. time, as they are retreating, what was the mood of washington? >> dolorous. one of abject discouragement. he was exhausted. he had not slept for three nights or more. they all were exhausted. -- i am sure he realized that he played his hand wrong, that he misjudged the whole situation. he never covered what was called the jamaica pass. there is a pass through the roof ridge that runs along long island. they had nobody posted there to stop the british. the british sent 10,000 men on a nine mile march through the night, and around, and they completely outflanked us. militaryperfect maneuver, perfectly performed by the british, just as they are landing on long island. everything was done just right. if general howe had attacked that bridge -- he had them on the run and they were retreating back to the fortifications of brooklyn heights. he could have ended -- >>
but it does not happen on the new york side. if you were writing a book and you had that happen, you would -- >> that is too much of a perfect weather. >> that is not real. time, as they are retreating, what was the mood of washington? >> dolorous. one of abject discouragement. he was exhausted. he had not slept for three nights or more. they all were exhausted. -- i am sure he realized that he played his hand wrong, that he misjudged the whole situation. he never covered what...
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Jul 1, 2014
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his biography "will and the wor ld" topped the new york's best -- new york times bestseller list. he speaks about the french essayist michel the montaigne. pleased to meet you. why did you write this? booke central part of this is an addition of a particular translation of montaigne that lets you look over shakespeare's shoulder as he was reading. the greatest french writer and the greatest english writer of the renaissance encountered each other. shakespeare read montaigne. montaignepositive never heard of shakespeare. this is a magical, wonderful translation, and a wonderful opportunity that a colleague of mine, peter platt, and i sought to put together, these essays that were central to shakespeare, these translations of montaigne's essays. florio was an interesting character, the son of protestants. began his life as an italian franciscan, but he abandoned the church, became a protestant, fled to england, and had a son, john florio, in england. after a series of complicated moves, the son went to oxford and became a major figure in translation. , but alsoor montaigne for itali
his biography "will and the wor ld" topped the new york's best -- new york times bestseller list. he speaks about the french essayist michel the montaigne. pleased to meet you. why did you write this? booke central part of this is an addition of a particular translation of montaigne that lets you look over shakespeare's shoulder as he was reading. the greatest french writer and the greatest english writer of the renaissance encountered each other. shakespeare read montaigne....
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Jul 12, 2014
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>> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> good evening. i am filling in for charlie rose who is on assignment. we begin with the escalating crisis in the middle east as the volley of rocket fire between israel and hamas intensifies, israeli prime minister bibi netanyahu said the cease-fire is not even under consideration. thomas is saying pretty much the same. the palestinian health ministry as saying over 70 people have been killed, most of them civilians. rocket fire is reaching deeper into israel although no israeli casualties have been reported as of this taping. we now turn to the abc correspondent who is in gaza. where's the sense where you are, is there a feeling that we are seeing the beginning of an all-out war between the israelis and palestinians? >> it certainly feels like we are on the edge of it. there is this course of the sounds of war whether it is the missiles landing or artillery coming in from offshore or the outgoing rocket fire. this does feel like a place under siege but life has not ground to a halt. people are stil
>> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> good evening. i am filling in for charlie rose who is on assignment. we begin with the escalating crisis in the middle east as the volley of rocket fire between israel and hamas intensifies, israeli prime minister bibi netanyahu said the cease-fire is not even under consideration. thomas is saying pretty much the same. the palestinian health ministry as saying over 70 people have been killed, most of them civilians....
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Jul 24, 2014
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and, i had just returned from another new york event. and, uh, i had gotten a call from downstairs that i should come down because there were two policemen there. they wanted to know if i was his father. and, they told me that he had died. at that point on, i cannot tell you what happens. it was like i was taken out of my life. and, what had happened was, obviously, you do not know how to deal with something like that. i did not. i could not. i made the unbelievable mistake of, after taking a month and seclusion, to go back to work. as if that would somehow take the pain away, if i threw myself into it. the wall got sturdier and my emotions further inside, to the detriment of myself and my family. i was committed to my family, at that point. after 9/11, i left and remarried. i came to some terms with my son's death. it took me a while. it blew open my heart. i saw the life i was leading and the person that i was. i had to change. and, go into myself. be real. be authentic. recognize how important family is and how important your personal
and, i had just returned from another new york event. and, uh, i had gotten a call from downstairs that i should come down because there were two policemen there. they wanted to know if i was his father. and, they told me that he had died. at that point on, i cannot tell you what happens. it was like i was taken out of my life. and, what had happened was, obviously, you do not know how to deal with something like that. i did not. i could not. i made the unbelievable mistake of, after taking a...
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my third term was trying to rebuild new york and help people who had been affected. obviously being so close with president obama. so i have no illusions about how hard a campaign is but the campaigning as hard as it is is the easy part. once you get there and you face this full array problems. >> rose: i promise you i don't want to have a conversation about if you're running for president but i want to knowfor president and how one approaches that and how one gets to the point because it is not only because of the experience in the senate around the world, understanding what the power of office can do for better, for good, for bad. but at the same time you're looking at history. >> right, yes. >> rose: you are looking at history. >> that's true, charlie. >> rose: and you spent a lot of time talking about the power and the encouragement and the place of women in our society. >> yes, i have. >> rose: and this is a powerful signal. >> i feel that. i feel that very strongly. and you know hard choices are not necessarily the same for everybody. for some people running fo
my third term was trying to rebuild new york and help people who had been affected. obviously being so close with president obama. so i have no illusions about how hard a campaign is but the campaigning as hard as it is is the easy part. once you get there and you face this full array problems. >> rose: i promise you i don't want to have a conversation about if you're running for president but i want to knowfor president and how one approaches that and how one gets to the point because it...
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york. >> i'm in new york, yes. >> rose: and then the president's committee. >> yes, i joined the president's advisory council last summer because of work i had done as a prosecutor and then since then. >> rose: it seems to be so obvious. you look at this kind of issue and think about the risk of losing the population and all the others that we talk about and it is such a crime to do it. >> just owning ivory is dumb. it's just a dumb thing. the chinese would not get it. >> rose: if you could get the chinese on board -- >> if you think about it, we're' just exactly one year now. >> rose: give up your ivory and buy a ferrari. >> or buy art, by chinese porcelain. we're one year out from president obama's executive order. during that time i think marcus is right the u.s. has shown a lot of leadership, united nations have, the british government and the royal princess hosted that meeting. now the center of gravity needs to move east. we need leadership on this issue from china itself and from the chinese. >> i think you can change chinese culture. i understand it's difference but china has heavy
york. >> i'm in new york, yes. >> rose: and then the president's committee. >> yes, i joined the president's advisory council last summer because of work i had done as a prosecutor and then since then. >> rose: it seems to be so obvious. you look at this kind of issue and think about the risk of losing the population and all the others that we talk about and it is such a crime to do it. >> just owning ivory is dumb. it's just a dumb thing. the chinese would not...
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Jul 23, 2014
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here it was in new york city. and so the emotions of the family affected me again because they had a family member who just showed up at work that day and was gone. >> rose: in some cases never to be seen. >> never to be seen. i mean so the trauma, and that's why i felt companies should be about the community. i've done some writing recently, it was never seen the light of day talking about something called spiritual equity where in addition to having compensation and 401(k) plans and stock, it's spiritual equities, well what the president was talking about today, taking care of the family. i mean at moonview, thanks to my wife, we would show up in the morning first day of meeting. instead of going through an agenda we would ask charlie what's going on for you today. and we'd find out and we'd all get together and try and help each other before we got to the business a general de. that's what i would like to see koargz do. it wouldn't be hard to change charters for the public good and interest. years ago we had a
here it was in new york city. and so the emotions of the family affected me again because they had a family member who just showed up at work that day and was gone. >> rose: in some cases never to be seen. >> never to be seen. i mean so the trauma, and that's why i felt companies should be about the community. i've done some writing recently, it was never seen the light of day talking about something called spiritual equity where in addition to having compensation and 401(k) plans...
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Jul 31, 2014
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is. >> sabrina tavernise has been covering ukraine for "the new york times". she was one of the first journalists to reach the crash site of malaysian air 17. two weeks ago on this program you saw her first report from the scene courtesy of cbs news. this week she's able to join us for a longer discussion. and i'm pleased to have her here. let me just go back to the crash scene though. i mean how soon did you get there? >> so we got there at around 8:00 p.m. which was a couple of hours after the plane had been shot out of the sky it it was coming close to getting dark. there were a few sort of rag tag firefighters putting out what was actually a quite large fire in the fuselage area of the plane. i had come from amsterdam and it had only made it an hour or so so it was full of fuel it was burning hotly and largely. and but really other than the firefighters, there weren't really many people out there. there were some rebels kind of milling around. there were some villagers. the plane had landed, the hulk, the biggest part had landed in between these two little
is. >> sabrina tavernise has been covering ukraine for "the new york times". she was one of the first journalists to reach the crash site of malaysian air 17. two weeks ago on this program you saw her first report from the scene courtesy of cbs news. this week she's able to join us for a longer discussion. and i'm pleased to have her here. let me just go back to the crash scene though. i mean how soon did you get there? >> so we got there at around 8:00 p.m. which was a...
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Jul 26, 2014
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and get ready to see cars with pink mustaches on the streets in new york city. lyft officially launchn
and get ready to see cars with pink mustaches on the streets in new york city. lyft officially launchn
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Jul 8, 2014
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york david brooks of the "new york times." welcome to you both. myel, wanted to start with you. we've just talked to senator manchin, congressman cooper. they're in the arena trying to make things work. how do you see this moment in historical comparison in terms of polarization? >> well, you know, jon, i think one way of looking at it is, if it were a perfect system, then the most polarized congress would be at the post polarized times of american history, like the run up to the civil war, perhaps in 1940 and 1941 when americans were struggling, whether we should go to war against hitler and the imperial japanese or not, and i hate to say it, but if you had to look at what was done in congress in those times compared to now, i think the congress of 2014 does not measure up very well. >> that's remarkable. so we were better off in -- was more productive legislature in the 1850s? >> well, they disagreed, but i think there was not such a habit of just disagreeing almost out of custom. >> the reflective partisanship is on the ris
york david brooks of the "new york times." welcome to you both. myel, wanted to start with you. we've just talked to senator manchin, congressman cooper. they're in the arena trying to make things work. how do you see this moment in historical comparison in terms of polarization? >> well, you know, jon, i think one way of looking at it is, if it were a perfect system, then the most polarized congress would be at the post polarized times of american history, like the run up to...
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Jul 23, 2014
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>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." >> we turn to the ukraine. the fallout of the downing of flight 17 over east ukraine continues. the international community is heartening in the belief that the plane was shot down by russian backed separatists using a russian antiaircraft weapon. the russian military officials continued to deny any involvement. earlier today rebels allowed experts to search the wreckage after days of destruction. there are reports of intense fighting between the ukrainian military and separatist. president obama spoke earlier today. >> my preference continues to be finding a diplomatic resolution. i believe that can still happen. that is my preference today and will continue to be my preference. if russia continues to violate ukraine's sovereignty and back these separatist, and the separatist become more and more dangerous, then russia will only further isolate itself from the international community and the costs will only continue to increase. now is the time for president putin and russia to pivot away from this strategy th
>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." >> we turn to the ukraine. the fallout of the downing of flight 17 over east ukraine continues. the international community is heartening in the belief that the plane was shot down by russian backed separatists using a russian antiaircraft weapon. the russian military officials continued to deny any involvement. earlier today rebels allowed experts to search the wreckage after days of destruction. there are...
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Jul 3, 2014
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spent two years in new york. the most fruitful two years i'd ever had. said, you will be the head of the mission, you will study at night. i studied at the school for social research and during the day i worked. >> you said you hoped to see peace if you live to be another 10 years, you expect it to come. are you optimistic? >> 100%. it was a mistake that i was not more optimistic. if i compare our early reality, i must say that i dreamed too small. the reality exceeded the dreams. when israel was founded, we dreamed to be a million people . time.e 650,000 at the it is better to dream great. the greater you dream, the better reality may become. [applause] >> what do you see as the biggest obstacle today? >> skepticism of human beings. many skeptics among us. and people think that to be a little bit pessimistic is to be very much serious. i am not sure about it. i do not believe that optimists and pessimists pass away the same way but it is differently. they suggest otherwise. why leave as a pessimist? the more you trust, the more you create trust. there i
spent two years in new york. the most fruitful two years i'd ever had. said, you will be the head of the mission, you will study at night. i studied at the school for social research and during the day i worked. >> you said you hoped to see peace if you live to be another 10 years, you expect it to come. are you optimistic? >> 100%. it was a mistake that i was not more optimistic. if i compare our early reality, i must say that i dreamed too small. the reality exceeded the dreams....
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Jul 20, 2014
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>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." >> hillary clinton is here. her new book is called "hard choices." it is the story of her time as secretary of state in the administration of president obama. it takes them from foggy bottom from burma to benghazi, the asian pivot to the russia reset. few people have spent the last 20 years in the public eye as she has. she has been first lady, a united states senator, secretary of state. henry kissinger says when i call her hillary, i am not using familiarity but it is because the world knows her as that. maya angelou wrote a poem about her during the 2008 campaign. "there's a world of difference between a woman and being an old female. if you grow up and live long enough you can become an old female, but becoming a woman is a serious matter. she takes responsibility for the space she occupies. hillary clinton is a woman. some say she might be the first woman in the white house. i'm pleased to have hillary clinton back at my table. >> it's great to be back with you. >> full disclosure, i consider hillary clinto
>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." >> hillary clinton is here. her new book is called "hard choices." it is the story of her time as secretary of state in the administration of president obama. it takes them from foggy bottom from burma to benghazi, the asian pivot to the russia reset. few people have spent the last 20 years in the public eye as she has. she has been first lady, a united states senator, secretary of state. henry...
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Jul 11, 2014
07/14
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>> from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." good evening. i'm al hunt filling in for charlie rose. we begin with retired general carter ham. u.s. defense interest in libya, and nigeria. he was a top commander in iraq. he was one of the few army privates who rose to four star. i am pleased to have him. like thank you. happy to be here. >> is al qaeda on the rise? it is very episodic. it depends on what locale you look at. that is one of the challenges of africa. we as americans have a tendency to look at africa as a whole. it is quite diverse. hasast africa, al-shabaab largely controlled somali for a long time, is on the back foot. , in they very violent heavily mall attacks, populated resort areas previous tracking capability. they don't control nearly as much of somalia as they used to. >> in general there was a sense after we kill bin laden they were in decline. we had beaten them. did we miscalculate? what should we do with these new challenges? challenges of al qaeda is it is not an hierarchical organization. franchises, regional franchi
>> from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." good evening. i'm al hunt filling in for charlie rose. we begin with retired general carter ham. u.s. defense interest in libya, and nigeria. he was a top commander in iraq. he was one of the few army privates who rose to four star. i am pleased to have him. like thank you. happy to be here. >> is al qaeda on the rise? it is very episodic. it depends on what locale you look at. that is one of the challenges of...
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Jul 11, 2014
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for new york sports, that's where your team will play. thank you and it's been great being here and i hope you've enjoyed us. >> thank you, tommy. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> pressure points, stocks yoyo on concerns in europe and weak economic data from around the world. is global growth faltering? >> online opportunity. why the increase in cybercrime could be a growth area for insuran insurance. >> how technology advances in medicine are bringing a whole new meaning to the term. we start a two-part series on telemedicine. that and more for "nightly business report" for thursday, july 10th. >>> good evening, everyone. the stock market o's closing numbers don't tell
for new york sports, that's where your team will play. thank you and it's been great being here and i hope you've enjoyed us. >> thank you, tommy. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> pressure points, stocks yoyo on concerns in europe and weak economic data from around the world. is global growth faltering? >> online...
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Jul 17, 2014
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he's a frequenter to all the best restaurants in new york. he seems to be a person really plugged into the world. >> yes, i think that's probably true. >> rose: okay. so this movie. you're a guy. you are a person who as a sideline sort of debunks people who are out there. tell me about the relationship and what you discover in the character she plays that makes it an interesting relationship. >> there are parallels to pygmalion here. i think that you know, oscar wilde, he's basically in some ways i think this has -- -- >> rose: what's the beginning of that quote. >> that's plagiarizing. he's not doing that. he's clearly i would say influenced by the structure. and it's freshed out with something which is entirely something of his own to the point where i don't think he even spot the equivalent. but, what you have is a super silliest self-assured man. >> rose: you call him super silliest, judgmental and air arrogant and has a superior intellect. >> yes. >> rose: his first impression of her is. >> that she's a southerner, uneducated. i can't re
he's a frequenter to all the best restaurants in new york. he seems to be a person really plugged into the world. >> yes, i think that's probably true. >> rose: okay. so this movie. you're a guy. you are a person who as a sideline sort of debunks people who are out there. tell me about the relationship and what you discover in the character she plays that makes it an interesting relationship. >> there are parallels to pygmalion here. i think that you know, oscar wilde, he's...