charlie: thank you for coming. ♪ ♪ charlie: dr. gates, jr. is here. he is one of the most respected african-american scholars. this season features many bold-faced names. including larry david and bernie sanders. here is a look. >> we match dna against anybody who has been in my series. if you have long identical stretches, that means your cousins. >> i have some cousins? >> yes. >> i hope it is a good athlete. what the hell! you are kidding. oh my god. that is unbelievable! is it true? >> it is true. >> that is so funny. that is really funny. that is amazing. ok, cousin bernie. >> they talk about larry david and they say he does a better bernie sanders than i do. [laughter] charlie: i'm glad to have you back. dr. gates, jr.: nice to be back. charlie: bernie sanders and larry david are cousins. you never know what is hiding in your genome. this is the fourth season. dr. gates, jr.: remember, it started in 2005. it was called african american lives and i wanted to do a 21st century version of alex haley's "roots." i wanted to get a prominent african-am

charlie: you being iran. when saddam was invading kuwait, he wanted iran to join and suggested if he was successful that iran and kuwait and iraq would share the spoils. >> and he sent all his fighter jets to iran, but we did not take the bait. we did not join the coalition, but we helped kuwait. we were the first country to condemn the iraqi invasion of kuwait. equally important historical fact for people to remember. charlie: characterize your relationship with the united states today. [laughter] >> do i need to? charlie: please do. >> i think the united states is making a strategic mistake of sending a message to the world it is not reliable as a negotiating partner. in any deal, to reach a deal, you give concessions and you take concessions on the other side. no deal will be sustainable if you take concessions and ask for more after. nobody else will negotiate with the united states. the united states will become known as an unreliable partner. i believe even europeans are saying if the united states were

charlie: great casting. sean: he is incredible to work with, transformative, he really became this character of bobby. it was an honor to have worked with him. charlie: in doing research, he went to a lot of motels. looking for what? sean: for information. we were from outside of that world and we needed to -- we wanted to -- will, we approached this -- well, we approached this in a journalistic way. we interviewed people. we would see who was interested in telling their stories are giving us information about route 192, where this was shot. this involved us speaking to residents of the motels, the small business owners, some of the motel managers, and some of the agencies that provided social services to people in need in the area. there was one man in particular, a motel manager, who really opened up his world to us in a way. he was our passport in. he felt this was a story that should be told. he was actually managing one of those budget motels across the street from the magic castle motel, where we shot.

charlie: david also said this. what is troubling to me is those who are the target of his assault, the establishment, and have no clue about what is going on. then, they feel the most righteous. they are actually losing and in the most peril. then he goes on to explain why. it is essentially true. there's a sense of the terms of the establishment bewilderment about donald trump. katy: i think that is right. i think if you pick up this book and you read it, you will have a better understanding of -- i think it is easy to forget what happened at the campaign. it is easy to whitewash it in your brain and say it was just nothing but a political anomaly and can never happen again. and how dare donald trump come in and do things we cannot expect a president to do. go back and read and get the day-to-day of what happened. charlie: you suggest arts of the deal where he says i understand and feed people's fantasies. katy: absolutely. truthful hyperbole. someone said he gives people a razzle-dazzle. he is good at convincing

charlie: how did you do that? bruno: the first time was early in my career, my second album had just came out. i felt like we had to deal with a lot of people questioning whether or not we were ready for the stage. i think it is the first time i ever had an outdoor super bowl. don't quote me on that, but i think it was the first time. it.s so excited to do then we found out how cold it was going to be. then we had to worry about all these other things that were happening that we couldn't control. the first night i got there, it was minus nine degrees or something like that. we are all in these ridiculous snow suits, and i grab the microphone, and my hand was frozen to the microphone. that's when the nerves kicked in. luckily the day of, it was about 50 degrees. charlie: it probably made you better that you had to go through that. bruno: it's always a challenge. it's never going to be easy. charlie: if it's too easy, it's not worth doing. bruno: and it's not going to be good. there's no shortcuts.that's what i've l

charlie: what year did he die? jenna: 1978. charlie: did he know the kennedys? jenna: he knew them well. he was not fond of joe. he was an isolationist. he wanted to make a deal with the germans and get on with it. he was on the opposite side and thought those people that wanted to make peace with the germans in just go to business with the winning side were a disaster, so he and kennedy were on the opposite side, but the sons were all at harvard under him and in his years at harvard. charlie: did he have a relationship with the president? jenna: he did. he worked for jack kennedy. like so many americans, he had so much hope for kennedy and kennedy made him in charge of a number of education initiatives. shared my grandfather's belief that we had to do everything we could to invigorate public schools to make sure we preserved the opportunity that made america great. charlie: his commitment to his belief in education, not simply those who had easy access, that the future of the country depended on making sure there was diversity at universities and the rest of ou

charlie: nor do you know if they even know. >> right. charlie: you, sir. advance.ologizing in [laughter] charlie: what is it about you and -- [laughter] >> nobody sent me the remake of breakfast at tiffany's. charlie: they didn't want you to do that over? >> i don't know. i can only fall back on my -- i cannot apologize enough. charlie: we can fall back on things you have done before and say something there -- and say there is something within you and ask your support the separation come from -- where does aberration come from. >>>> when we were doing the rounds at quantico in trying to indoctrinate ourselves and look at what they had to offer, you round the corner under the library and there is a life-size blacks or fiberglass rendering hannibal lecter. obviously, john doe from seven, those movies came out around the same time and they were both sort of in the mold of serial killer is why the coyote super genius. as i was talking to the woman who was giving us a tour, she was asking if this show would be like silence of the lambs. and i said, no, i want t

larry: thank you charlie. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg technology." the white house says most of the alleged activities for which and a former business associate were indicted have nothing to do with president trump and everything to do with hillary clinton. the white house pointed fingers at the research from that produce the dossier. paul manafort's attorney addressed reporters a short time ago about today's indictment. >> i think you all saw today that president donald trump was correct. there is no

>> charlie: welcome to the program. we begin with las vegas and the tragedy that unfolded there. >> stephen paddock's assault was no suicide mission and appeared to hope to get away and had eyes on other venues. >> charlie: and we have david begnaud and the report from puerto rico. >> they knew it was coming. the governor predicted the power would be out the entire island and some places could be up to a year. >> charlie: and continue with the series "mind hunter" and talk to the stars. >> these are very sad people under grown up under horrendous circumstances. and it's not to overstate the empathy for them it's simply a fact. we have seen so much of the literary conceit of a fine line separates the hunters from the hunted. >> and finally we look at the increasingly popular world of podcasts. >> i've been in podcasting since 2005 shortly after it started. we found when you put together a group of people they feel connected with they felt they were at a table with them or listening to their friends talk about something.

charlie: no plan b? in which includes this evening with -- and we conclude this evening with an appreciation of rock icon tom petty. >> rock and roll. rock and roll, we tend to think it as a specific thing, playing with a guitar and a certain amount of attitude to it. there is an honesty to it. whereas rock, i think they lumped in so many things, it is not quite as pure. charlie: the conversation with ed sheeran and remembering tom petty when we continue. ♪ charlie: a tragic shooting sunday night in las vegas at a country musical festival has claimed 59 lives and left more than 500 people injured. it is the deadliest mass shooting in modern u.s. history. stephen paddock has been identified as the shooter. he fired into a crowd of thousands from his hotel suite on the 32nd floor of the mandalay bay. swat officers searching for the shooter found paddock dead in his hotel room from apparently a self-inflicted gunshot wound. authorities discovered an arsenal of 23 firearms in his suite and an additional 19

charlie: right. aviation mentors were whispering in might year and i --w there was not time to the guy named -- i wanted to give credit where credit is due, bob hoover was a great world war ii test pilot and ace. he flew in speed trials breaking the sound barrier. charlie: right, along with chucky yeager. harrison: he said fly it as far into the crash as possible. charlie: fly it as far into the crash? harrison: yeah, don't stop. you're still be pilot. happily, i found a place where doctors were congregating, the golf course. charlie: they knew you're coming down? harrison: they looked up and there was an airplane approaching in an unusual way. charlie: without an engine network. harrison: yeah, and they pulled me out. there were some doctors right there. charlie: is there anything as exhilarating as -- being in a plane that could crash? harrison: no. it was a horrible experience for everybody except me. i was -- charlie: calm? harrison: no. i was in a medically induced, for a period of time. charlie

charlie: back in a moment. for cbs news. ♪ ♪ charlie: "mike hunter" is the new netflix aries set in the late 1970's and depicts the emerging behavioral science unit within the fbi. jonathan groff plays an fbi agent who travels the country. and also hoped mcelheny. the interview convicted serial killers. here is a look at the trailer. >> it is not easy betraying people. physically and mentally i don't think people realize. you need to vent. there are a lot more like me. >> do you think so? >> 40 years ago, your fbi is founded by hunting down john dillinger. now, we have extreme violence between strangers. >> we travel around the country and teach fbi techniques to police. >> she was found cuffed and attached to the bed. >> what people will not do to each other. >> how can we help? >> we are using every resource that we can. >> are criminals board or are they formed? -- are they born or are they formed? >> psychopaths think there was nothing wrong with them so they are virtually impossible to study. but you h

charlie: like what? tom: that we feel we have to take military action against north korea, intervene in the middle east. god forbid -- charlie: somebody attack somebody and under nato we have to come to action. tom: or uneconomic prices. a friend of mine said there is two kind of authority, moral authority and formal authority. the president has formal authority, because he is president. but he has no moral authority. he has lost the moral authority of most of the people around him, except general mattis. when the white house press secretary has to lecture journalists saying, you would not want to question the authority of a marine four-star general, would you? that means you have completely lost your moral authority. all you can try to do is summon the 4 -- the formal authority of the man's uniform. it is going down a bad track. those of us in the news business, it gets worse every week. signs the getting worse, we saw this week, jeff flake, the senator from arizona announced that he is bowing out and w

charlie: mi royal -- -- am i royal? charlie: oh, i am sure i was royal. dr. gates, jr.: it is the essential question for everyone. who am i? last year we had 3 million viewers a week. why? we have so much anxiety about the president and the future that people want to take comfort from the past. the want to anchor yourself and find out how did i get here. the ultimate terra firma, ultimately to find solid ground is within your self. you are carrying dna from each of the ancestors back six generations. everybody in your family tree from 180 years back. you are actually carrying dna from them. you are a walking family tree. when you hear the stories, and nobody -- we have done hundreds of people -- nobody knows anything. i used to think it was only black people who didn't know. white people don't know, jews don't know, muslims don't know. charlie: what about children who have been adopted? dr. gates, jr.: people who have been adopted might want to know. we have the most amazing adoption story we have ever done. i think it is the last episode. her mother was adop

charlie: because? >> because i do not think you could have donald trump without the reaction to barack obama. i guess, i just go back to the fact of how donald trump got his campaign -- began his campaign. issue?: the birther ta-nahesi coates: yes exactly. charlie: talking about the judge who was mexican? ta-nahesi coates: exactly. i do not think that was accidental and i do not think president trump would be president without that. charlie: i am trying to stay away from optimism and pessimism because i over to you. when you look at what the country has gone through, the kinds of things that have happened in the last eight months, the presidency of donald trump, what do you think the challenges are, where are we? your colleagues like david brooks constantly write about this, what were the cultural and economic factors that were at play in the 2016 election? ta-nahesi coates: obviously i have taken aside the notion that race was very important, and i would argue that it was in fact essential -- >> you s

charlie: welcome to the program. we begin with a look at the aftermath of the horrific shooting. >> a sense of joy read, the worst of humanity and the reasons we have been hearing about what could lead someone to do something i don't know if amoral is the word. there's no sense there's any right or wrong in the person. the best ofoss humanity and extraordinary stories of people thinking quickly, putting themselves in harms way and doing their best to help their fellow americans and fellow music lovers. they are human beings who need to be protected. that is one of the uplifting things that always comes out of these most grotesque events that you see and -- in the beating heart of so many, there is a goodness. charlie: a performance and conversation with ed sheeran, his new album is called "divide.: " >> i always thought i would be making a living doing music. i always knew. i never had any other plans. charlie: no plan b? and an appreciation of rock icon tom petty. >> rock and roll. rock and roll, we tend to ring of

charlie: on russia? .arvin: on russia's youth he set a liked it and i would appreciate if you come down tomorrow morning. would you be here? i said yes. i got a fresh shirt and went down. it's was supposed to be half hour meeting and we finished our discussion three hours later and ed was the sort of person like you. very curious about the world. wanted to know people. he asked me questions about young russians. russian marky like do they want to go to school? did you want to work in the field? what is their relationship with god? he asked that. what is their relationship with her parents? he wanted to know everything. after we dealt with that, about 10:30 in the morning, he took out a bottle of johnny walker black label scotch, put it down and put two large glasses and began to pour. charlie: 10:30 the morning. marvin: i saw that and i was shocked and he said you don't think -- drink? i said is there no job? he said no, it will just make it that more tough. he said put your arm around me and i melted. c

charlie: how does it do that? nick: it has an apparatus -- charlie: what is it doing? it is one thing to say -- i am asking because -- assassinating -- nick: the saudi ambassador in the united states several years ago. the bombing -- charlie: that was not carried out. it was interrupted. nick: it was interrupted. there was an attack in europe several years ago. the iranians were involved in that. so they are the only -- i think it is fair to say they are the only state in the world is still practices terrorism as a tool of statecraft. that is one. they provide support to two, terrorist groups, hezbollah, hamas, and others. hezbollah could not exist without the support it gets from iran. that is support to insurgents in two. the region trying to overthrow regimes in yemen, bahrain, eastern provinces of saudi arabia. their support for people like president assad is another issue. that is what i mean by regional misbehavior. nick: to use mike's construct of these two big problems, i think president trump is right to try to push the iranians back on the big struggle for po

charlie: of course. [laughter] charlie: that is why we have entrepreneurs and that is why we have change agents. are you still as good as you were at your best? how much you have slowed down? laird: you know, i have a fake hip, i have seven broken ankles, a ton of injuries. but i think i've never been in a better mental state for doing it because of the wholeness of my health, my family, my mental state, everything that is going on. if i lack a second or two in speed, i make up for in wisdom and patience. i'min a way for me, fortunate that i can say right now that i can perform at the highest level that i am capable of and i have ever been capable of. charlie: are you surfing a lot? laird: i am, yes. charlie: how popular is surfing now? rory: surfing is very popular. charlie: is it getting more popular? rory: yes, increasingly so. they're still finding new places to surf around the world and i think that with paddle boarding too, that's popularized, being out on water, on a board. charlie: it's a surf bo

charlie: great to see you. graham allison. ♪ ♪ charlie: zac brown is here. he is best known as the front man of the zac brown band. "the new york times" called the three-time grammy award winning group country music's favorite bar band. their sixth studio album makes a return to what has made them one of the best-selling acts in country music. it is called, "welcome home." rolling stone is easy the album is steeped in everything that made zac brown band famous. here is zac performing the single "my old man" right here in our studio. ♪ he was a giant when i was just a kid was always trying to do everything he did i can still remember every me on he taught growing up learning how to be man my old he was a lion pride our fathers but i was defiant when he made me walk the line he knew how to lift me up and and when to let me fall looking back, he always had a plan man d man, my old feel the callous on his hands , and dusty overalls. man, now i finally understand i have a lot to learn from my old man and now i am a giant i have got a son of my own he's he is al

charlie: thank you for coming. ♪ ♪ charlie: mac demarco is here. the canadian songwriter was recently crowned the king of indie rock. he has garnered praise with a legion of fans. we visited his home for coffee. confronted the idea of growing old and growing up. it is called "this old dog." here is mac demarco performing the track "this old dog" here in our studio. ♪ >> sometimes my love may be put on hold sometimes my heart may seem awful cold these times come and these times go as long as i live, all you need to know is this old dog ain't about to forget all we've had and all that's next 'long as my heart's beating in my chest this old dog ain't about to forget often a heart tends to change its mind a new day decides on a new design a new day gets set on another way as long as i live, all i've got to say is this old dog ain't about to forget all we've had and all that's next 'long as my heart's beating in my chest this old dog ain't about to forget ♪ charlie: i'm pleased to have mac demarco at this table for the very first time. how do you be

robert: good to be with you, charlie. charlie: where is all of this going? is this the beginning of something? robert: it is the continuation of the unraveling of the trump presidency. he is an outsider, has always been an outsider, but there are people around him whether it was mitch mcconnell or paul ryan or general kelly, who believe they can build a project around the president, get him to enact key gop priorities. they keep learning again and again, based on my reporting, the president changed this system. he wants to govern by instinct. he does not want to request in a certain direction. -- to be pushed in a certain direction. charlie: can it continue? are you suggesting most people while amazed by this at the same time don't see it going to some logical conclusion? it is simply a continuation of what we will see for the first ofm, if it is only one term donald trump? robert: the republicans are aghast. when i talk to congress people, they think the entire presidency is on the brink. in the white house there is a different perspective, especially when

charlie: how did it come about? robert: the same guys i have been working with on and off since 2001, we venture together with a little bit of changing personnel. we went around the world with the previous record. i spent some time living in the united states and i finally went back to britain, we reconvened and got together. charlie: and this came out of it? robert: this is the second one. it is the first time i made a record with the same people twice since 1977i think. this is a great place to be today. it is very expressive. "carry: what about fire"? robert: that is a tough job, but we all do it. it is marking time and all the cause and effect that he leave around you. and you have to go back. some of it is right and the stuff that is right you have to make it even more relevant and impactful. charlie: who wrote these? robert: my chums and myself. charlie: did you write these collectively? get around a table like this? robert: not as lavish as this. a tiny little room. and we have a lot of ideas. each of these g

charlie: play meaning fun? paula: flex different creative muscles, talk to the people they are interested in, maybe they are actors and want to start having conversations with people and a lot of people who know them to hear them in a different way and the people who do not know them to kind of get to know them. it is part of the appeal of why you are seeing people do this. charlie: this is a clip from the giant pool of money from this american life. audio only, boys and girls. audio]t >> round figures. >> you basically borrowed $540,000 from the bank and they did not check your income? >> no income verification loan. they did not call me up and say how much money. they do not do that. it is almost like you have a guy in the street and say lends me -- lend me $540,000. what do you do. got a gob.'s ok i've it seems like it if i casually and though there are a lot of papers that get filled out and flies all over with faxes and emails. essentially, that is the process. ♪ >> would you have loaned you the money? >

charlie: that is your next book. sally: well, maybe i will. charlie: thank you. thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ yvonne: seven a click a.m. in hong kong come alive from bloomberg's asian headquarters. i am yvonne man, welcome to "daybreak asia." of green,ecting a sea thanks to earnings and optimism about the global economy. further cementing president xi grip on power. i am betty liu in new york where it is just after 7:00 p.m. tuesday. president trump calling for a new push on tax cuts. also, holding up whole on the next head of the fed. tesla under attack from capital

charlie: the lunches, s.i. wanted to talk about art, films, and gossip, not about the business. >> i thought the new yorker had a rough time economically, then finally got back into the black thanks to a lot of effort. it is a group thing. it happens. excitedly, here we are. that's good. about a minute of discussion about that. that was it. then it was off to the races. naive. the man was a businessman, a very careful businessman, counted ads and was mindful of what was going on in these businesses to the last detail, but with his editors he wanted to encourage a sense of magic. i often thought of him as the wizard of oz in some ways. tina: he had a lot of wisdom. i very rarely asked s.i. what i should publish. there was one piece i was very, very worried about. i had lillian ross, who was also his mistress for years. it was the best kept secret in town that she was with sean. billy and i had become close. she asked me for input to write this piece about the great love affair with sean. i went back and forth. o

charlie: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with the terrible tragedy in las vegas and with the cbs news coverage. >> good evening. we are on the 38th floor of the mandalay bay resort and casino, overlooking the scene of the sunday night massacre. this is the view stephen paddock had when he opened fire on more than 20,000 people at a country music concert. when it was over, 58 were dead and more than 500 injured. from here, you can see the festival grounds, still littered with debris and belongings of victims and those who fled the scene in panic. you can also look right into the snipers nest, where, throughout the day federal investigators , could be seen taking measurements in the window from which the gunmen opened fire. room 135 on the 32nd floor. the president flew here today to meet with victims and first responders. paddock's interviewed girlfriend today, as they searched for a motive for the attack. john blackstone begins our coverage. john: this afternoon, marilou danley was questioned at the los

charlie: thank you. walter isaacson: thank you, charlie. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ ♪ yvonne: 7:00 a.m. in hong kong, live from bloomberg's asian headquarters. i am yvonne man come about them to "daybreak asia." a day of major speeches, president xi gave the keynote address at china's crucial congress. he gives his vision at home and abroad. the economy grew doing that president's first five years. they are betting on more of the same. kathleen: i am kathleen hays in new york where it is just past 7:00 p.m. this tuesday. president trump will beginning his latest views on tax reform and what is said to be a major policy speech. t

announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: jean liu is here. she is the president of didi chuxing. it is china's and the world's largest ridesharing company. it also offers services like bike sharing and car rentals. alibaba, apple, and softbank are among her investors. didi also has investments in other companies around the world. i am pleased to have jean liu at the table for the first time. welcome. jean: thank you for having me here. charlie: we have so looked forward to this. you have said a very interesting thing. you said it is really a "world-class dilemma how to move around 800 million urban chinese." how are you solving this dilemma? jean: yes, actually that is one of my biggest motivations joining this company three years ago. i'll give you a story. right after i joined didi, there was a coder coming to my office saying that she wanted to resign. when i asked her why, she said because she got pregnant. i told her, "you can still work here if you get pregnant." she said it was the commute that was killing her. she was spending three h

charlie: so the implications are what? charlie, how many conversations have we had? to the day that president trump took office. i kept telling you there is going to be a fight that he is going to regret picking, and i am wrong every single time. the last time, i thought that picking on the female mayor of san juan, puerto rico, when her island had just been wiped out, i thought he would regret that, but, no, he has tripled down on that, and the president said he has done great. the administration of us this response, in puerto rico, where 80% of the people remain without power one month on, you saw the president gave himself a 10 twice, so he gave himself a 20. does not regret that. this fight over the families of fallen soldiers, the gold star thely, general kelly, among hat he wears, a former four star marine general, a gold star father, in the long run, they may regret picking that fight. personal, and i think even for people who follow politics in the most casual way will say that. charlie: they picked a fight with the woman, the congresswoman. fair point.s a th

charlie: thank you so much. >> happy weekend. charlie: see you next week. mike allen from washington. back in a moment. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? it makes you wonder: shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. see how much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. charlie: within the world of surfing laird, hamilton -- sumbing, laird hamilton is king. he brought big wave surfing into the mainstream and he's revolutionized the sport. he's the subject of a new film "take every wave: the life of larlede hamilton." ere's a look at the trailer. >> you're looking at mother nature build these mountains of water that are crashing down with intensity that nobody's ever seen. >> hawaii's biggest swell in years. >> a storm with hurricane-force winds, it's the largest ever recorde

charlie: welcome. >> thanks for having me. charlie: what talking about? what is the opioid crisis? >> 40,000 people a year die in wrecks.s -- car opioids.6,000 from the numbers have been increasing and they might even go higher report gets better. charlie: when you say overdose, overdose from what? >> a lot of people started from prescription painkillers. they had severe back problems, injuries from her accident. there is legitimate sources of pain and the prescriptions for painkiller high in the late 1990's -- charlie: an addictive? >> yes. a lot of those people cannot stop themselves from being addicted and as the supply of , a lottarted to shrink of people were turning to heroin . new mexico, different cities around the country are facing an imminent of proportions that no in the criminal justice system have seen before. -- e are entire towns charlie: it is not any particular geography. >> no, 82% of the victims are white. this is a problem that is hitting all across america. it is certainly hitting places that are blue-collar towns like huntington, where it used to be coal coun

charlie: we will be right back. stay with us. ♪ charlie: roger altman is here. he's the founder and senior investment manager of ever court. .- ever core he has an op-ed in today's washington post in which he writes, the election of donald trump was the greatest presidential upset in modern u.s. history. writesnow an absence of legislae achievement and dismal approval ratings, many americans already seem to feel his victory as the equivalent of a 100 year flood, in other words, type of surprised that today's voters won't see again, except they will. i'm pleased to have roger altman back at this table. why will they? roger: they will because the underlying cause of such voter economic.ink his i think there are basic facts that frame that if you look at wage trends, household income trends, the financial condition of american households and income mobility, you see stagnation. wages have not risen in this country essentially for 40 years, 0.2% as of the end of last year. real, immediate household income has not risen in 20 years. the federal reserve does a survey

was charlie and diane's neighbor. she runs a flowershop nearby. >> is this the kind of thing that you could feel in the air? >> you could feel it in the air. i was at the flower shop. >> probably not too thrilled with the idea of getting in your car and driving away. >> i didn't even want to go home. it was pretty bad in horry county that day. >> when i first arrived, what i'm looking at is an opportunity to get oriented to the crime scene. >> the man responsible for making sense of the crime scene was prosecutor fran humphries, then deputy chief solicitor for horry county. had the house been tossed, rifled? >> it had. this appeared to be a home invasion burglary. >> first take on it? >> first take, no question. >> it was a gruesome crime scene. the bathroom awash in charlie's blood. there was blood spatter in the bedroom where diane lay. but several feet from diane, there were notably a few small droplets. >> it appeared that someone involved in the crime, not the victims, was a bleeder. >> why couldn't that be from

i think, charlie, it may have been a lot simpler. the president saw these military officials around and realized this would be a great photo with him in the middle, and the president is a showman, he likes his generals, and, so, i think that is part of it. so he likes to flummox the press, he looks to troll us, he saw a good picture and he likes a cliffhanger, he likes a teaser and that's what this was. >> rose: but at the same time, though, we had the white house and the president essentially saying to his secretary of state, rex tillerson, who is trying to reach out to the north koreans, suggesting there is some backchannels that might be operative saying you're going to be unsuccessful, suggesting diplomacy will not work. so you have that, then followed by this, suggesting that maybe he wants to send the signal. we know diplomacy is not working, so something else is under urgent consideration. >> no, charlie, that's very astutely put, and in the case of rex tillerson who is over in beijing and said to reporters that there was a di

charlie: what is deep learning? satya: it is one of these the 1980's,hat in it was new role networks, desk it was neural -- it was as a way forks people to do recognition using a technique. it went out of fashion, but some researchers were doing it. then, around for five years ago, we had enough data, enough to give power and also new algorithm checks and techniques that people in academia were building, and they all brought it together, and now we have the ability to do speech recognition, machine translation, object recognition, computer vision in particular, and it is amazing. human level perception, one of the things we talk about, how we can do speech recognition better than humans can. that is because we have figured neuralt having the deep network is like having parts of our brain tuned for perception. charlie: you can create a machine that can recognize speech better than i can recognize speech cosmic -- speech? satya: that's correct. if you break down all of the things we do with our brain, one is perceive.