>> from our studios in new york city this is "charlie rose." charlie: we have the executive editor of the "new york times" here. it is a top position in the newsroom. he took over in may of last year, succeeding jill abramson who was the paper's first female editor. he became the first african-american to hold the post. the digital era has disrupted the business of journalism as many of you know and it has presented challenges and opportunities. many traditional news organizations have reduced their staff in face of significant competition from digital outlets. the "new york times" has with stood the industry wide downturn. last month it reached a milestone of more than 1 million digital only subscribers. 1 million only digital subscribers. as it goes forward "the times" has a new form of story telling. its latest project is a 10-minute virtual reality film that tells the story of children displaced by war. this weekend more than a million subscribers received google virtual reality viewers. i am pleased to have you at this table for the first time. welcome. >> it is a pleasure to

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: we begin with continuing coverage of the paris attacks that killed 129 people. outce has carried airstrikes against isis targets in syria for the third consecutive day. security forces revealed there might have been a ninth suspect in the attacks. questions have been raised about the ability of crisis to commit several attacks in the u.s. joining me is john miller, the deputy of counterterrorism of the new york police department, and a former colleague at cbs news. i'm always pleased to have him at any table. welcome. take onart with your paris, and could it have been here and have its paris or new york different? john: it could have been new york because it could happen anywhere. we are talking about redefining the modern terrorist plot to be low-tech, low-cost. as we see now, extraordinarily high impact. we don't need talented, sophisticated operators to walk into a crowded place with a rifle and start shooting people. on the other hand, the ability to launch that in multiple locations, in a glob

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: mike morell is here, the former director of the central intelligence agency. a global travel alert was issued for u.s. citizens. the alert warned that isil, boko haram, and other terrorist groups may attack. today, turkey down a warplane, vladimir putin called it a stab in the back. in washington, president obama met with french president francois hollande, and obama said the united states would stand united against its fight against isis. pres. obama: we are here today to declare that the united states and france stand united in delivering justice to these terrorists and those who send them, and to defend our nations. >> it is necessary that we offer full cooperation in terms of intelligence. attacks generate a lot of emotion, but that is not enough. compassion, solidarity -- we must act. charlie: president hollande will meet with german chancellor angela merkel on wednesday and president putin on thursday to further discuss a coalition against isis. i am pleased to have mike at the table to talk about all o

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." charlie: "spectre" is the 24th film in the james bond series . hisel craig returns for fourth film. sam mendes also returns after the success after "skyfall" , which grossed $1 billion worldwide. in the new film, bond faces off against a global criminal organization, "spectre." here is the trailer. >> you have no authority. none. mexico city. what were you doing there? >> i was taking holiday. >> what is going on james? they say you are finished. what do you think -- think? >> i think you are just getting started. >> magnificent. zero to 60 in 3.2 seconds. >> do one more thing for me. >> what do you have in mind? >> make me disappear. tell me where he is. >> he is everywhere. >> you are crossing over into a place where there is no mercy. >> you are protecting someone. >> get away from me! why should i trust you? >> because right now i'm your , best chance of staying alive. this organization, do you know what it is called? >> its name is "spectre." >> you know what links them all? >> me. >> welcome, james. you came

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charley: we begin talking about journalism and politics and filmmaking. one of the biggest scandals in the history of the catholic church. the boston globe exposed coverups in 2002. the series won the pulitzer prize and led to the disclosure of similar scandals worldwide. it was the work of the investigative unit. here is the trailer for the film. ♪ >> i know there is things you cannot tell me. i also know there is a story here and everyone wants to hear about it. >> you think your paper has the resources to take that on? >> i do. do you? >> a boston priest molested kids in six different parishes. the church did nothing. we haven't committed any long-term investigative resources. >> the kind of thing your team would do. >> spotlight. >> everybody is going to be interested. >> obviously, the church will fight us very hard. >> i'm trying to get some background information. >> i don't want you recording this in any way. >> there aren't any records of any of these settlements. >> when you are a poor kid from a poor fa

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." charlie: joining me on the phone from iraq, embedded with the curd troops in the fight against isis. tell me what you have seen and heard today. what is the future of this fight? >> all day long what we have seen mostly are these tremendous airstrikes, dozens of them striking. we have a good vantage point over the entire city. it was relentless last night and from the dawn this morning. airstrike after airstrike, targeting suspected isis positions inside the city itself. in addition to that, peshmerga forces have taken a position on the mountain, where they have been firing artillery at these positions in addition to that. at the same time, we watched as thousands of peshmerga forces moved into the city itself. they were in every vehicle you can imagine. there were people in the back of pickup trucks with machine guns. ordinary civilians, volunteers were charging to the front lines to take on isis. they have been fighting all day, small arms fire, machine gun fire. it is long after dark year. charlie: how long will i

network founder charlie ergen speaks out. charlie: i think we have a lot to talk about now. betty: for the first time on bloomberg television, ergen weighs in on the seismic shift taking place in television, his plans to become the next big wireless company, and why he might be looking to merge with that guy, the pink t-shirt wearing t-mobile ceo john ledger. charlie: they certainly have done a fantastic job in kind of being an upstart company, the uncarrier, so to speak. betty: but the famously tough boss faces questions about his management style. charlie: we have high expectations, and if you are not somebody who is used to high expectations, you're just not as comfortable here. betty: join me as charlie ergen dishes it all out on this edition of "titans at the table." hello, i am betty liu. welcome to "titans at the table." dish network founder charlie ergen has always been something of a fearless renegade. from being thrown out of casinos for counting cards to selling satellites out of his car trunk around colorado. ergen led a group that created echostar in the 1980's and then st

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. charlie: john meacham is here, he is a pulitzer prize-winning historian, and executive director at random house, his latest book is "destiny and power: the american odyssey of george herbert walker bush." it draws on extensive conversations with the former president, his family and inner circle. in it, the older bush offers assessments of dick cheney, donald rumsfeld, and even his son. alongside the controversy, there has been praise. the new york times says the book reflects the qualities of both subject and biographer. judiciousness, balanced, deliberative, and a deep appreciation of history and the personalities who shape it. all of that being said, i am pleased to have my friend, and the friend of this broadcast, jon meacham. where do we start? this has been a 17 year project. jon: 17 year odyssey. first in 1998, i went to my mutual friends, immediately found president bush to be more complicated and interesting in conversation than the caricature in the press. charlie: how so? jon: the quiet, consistent chari

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: karl rove is here. his new book is called "the triumph of william mckinley." 1896contents that the present race holds lessons for the 2016 elections. rove has said that little separates ben carson, donald trump, marco rubio, ted cruz, and jeb bush. he writes the gop race is a most unprecedented in its closeness. he says nomination could still be up for grabs when the gop .onvention opens on july 18 karl: thanks for having me. charlie: do you really think this could go to the convention> karl: the rules have been changed. as a result we have 28 states that are going to vote between the very first and march 12. all but one will be proportional in nature. it's not until the ides of march that the rules allow states to be winner take all, and were grandfathered in. trump wins in at iowa, wins in new hampshire, i had significantly. and he wins in south carolina. does that put him in a unstoppable position? karl: no. take a look at iowa, take the latest poll that we have in iowa and divide the delicate up. he has 9,

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: reid hoffman is one of silicon valley's most successful entrepreneurs. in 2002, he cofounded linkedin. today, it operates the largest professional network on the internet with more than 400 million members. he is also a partner in greylock who has backed some of the industry's biggest hits in recent years including facebook, instagram, dropbox, airbnb, and more. i am pleased to have him back at this table for one of his rare visits to new york. how do you spend your day? reid: it depends on the day but almost always a breakfast meeting. external to dropbox or greylock. that is what can do the most range. it is either at greylock or linkedin. if it's greylock, it's meeting with a bunch of entrepreneurs and if it linkedin, it's product people. charlie: products people? making linkedin a better network? reid: not only, but there are a lot of products within linkedin. getting business news and business intelligence. there are ways of building a strong conductivity with your network. depending on how we evolve t

announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: we begin this evening with our continuing coverage of the paris attacks. a paris prosecutor confirmed today that abdelhamid abaaoud, the presumed ringleader, was killed. they used fingerprint analysis to identify his body. he was involved in four out of six plots against france. he was known to have traveled to syria in 2014. officials have learned that he returned to europe through grace. he was a belgian national who grew up in molenbeek, a district in brussels that has emerged as a hotbed of extremism. belgian officials arrested nine individuals in brussels today, seven of them linked to a man who detonated a suicide vest. questions remain as authorities persist in their investigation among them, whether isis is pursuing attacks outside of syria and iraq. french prime minister manuel valls described the threat in a speech this morning. prime minister valls: what is new is the modus operandi, the way of carrying out an attack, of killing, is constantly evolving. the macabre imagination of the rin

sleep number. announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: tom wheeler is here. chairman of the federal communications commission. the new regulations treat internet service as a public utility. the commission has been active in reviewing media and telecommunications mergers. it approved at&t's takeover of directv. next year they were holding auction to coordinate the sale of television airwaves. it seems like i have known him for 100 years. pleasure to have you. we have had your favorite ohio state coach here the other day. "the" ohio state university. my impression was they have no bigger or stronger fan than you. tom: that is a true statement. charlie: used to work with woody hayes. tom: in graduate school i had the privilege of rubbing shoulders with the coach. charlie: and talk about military history and all the things he taught there. and three yards and a cloud of dust. tom: three things can happen in two of them are bad. charlie: so, what can happen to the fcc? tom: we are sitting at an exciting time in history. if you stop and think abou

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: "our brand is crisis" is the new film from director david gorden green. sandra bullock plays jane bodine, a political strategist who comes out of retirement to help reelect an unpopular former bolivian president. "vanity fair" calls the movie "an arresting, quickly -- quirky film -- a character study of a cynic reaching her limit." here is the trailer for the film. >> she is the brightest and most innovative. >> the best campaign strategist in the game. >> responsible for the greatest political upset in history. >> you are a fighter, jane. i'm giving you another shot at the title. >> it is a presidential campaign in south america. a fragile democracy. an economy that is in real trouble. our candidate is considered arrogant and out of touch with people's lives. >> how far are you behind? >> 28 points. >> the opposition has hired their own american, pat candy. >> jane bodine, what are you doing here? i thought you retired, or gave up, or something. >> what happened to your hair? >> you still have a g

>> from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." charlie: dr. francis collins is the director of the national institutes of health. he has been described as the man who holds the most powerful job in american science. president obama tasked him with two projects, the precision medicine initiative and the brain initiative. the precision medicine initiative provides new approaches to disease treatment and prevention. it accounts for genetics, environment, and lifestyle to determine diagnosis. it aims to enroll one million volunteers. the brain initiative looks to increase understanding of the brain and their logical diseases. i am pleased to have dr. collins back at the table. welcome. dr. collins: great to be back. charlie: we have talked about many things here. tell me about these new things. i'm constantly curious about where the new is. what is precision medicine? dr. collins: it is the contrast to one sized fits all. we have been trying to make medicine precise over time with variable success but still it is the case when you go to the doctor and need intervention

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: we begin this evening with our ongoing coverage of the recent paris attacks. questions continue to surround the global response. last week former secretary of state hillary clinton called for an intensified effort to combat the islamic state. >> it's time to begin a new phase and intensify and broaden our efforts to smash the would-be caliphate and deny isis control of territory in iraq and syria. that starts with a more effective coalition air campaign. with more allied planes, more strikes and a broader target set. we should also work with the coalition and the neighbors to impose no-fly zones. that will stop assad from slaughtering civilians and the opposition from the air. charlie: french president francois hollande has urged the united states and russia to cooperate against isis. president obama expressed doubts about working with moscow. president obama: there is an increasing awareness on the part of president putin that isil poses a greater threat to them than anything else in the region. the question a

betty: dish network founder charlie ergen. for the first time on bloomberg television, ergen weighs in on a seismic shift taking place in television. his plans for becoming the next big wireless company and why he might looking to merge with that guy, john ledger. charlie: they have done it for testing jobs in the upstart company. betty: he faces questions about his management style. charlie: we have high expectations. betty: join me as charlie ergen dishes it out on this addition of "titans at the table." hello. welcome to "titans at the table." charlie ergen has always been something of a fearless renegade. ergen led a group in the 1980's and started dish in the next decade. in the process, he has become one of the richest men in america, worth nearly $20 billion. he stepped out of the spotlight in 2011 and handed the ceo reins to joe clinton. he is back in the hot seat. with the satellite tv business in its early days, he wants to get the forefront of this change by creating a new over the top product called sling tv and buying up the billions of dollars worth of wireless assets.

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charley: with me now is dexter filkins on the new yorker magazine. he reported extensively from the region and i'm pleased to have them back at this table. you wrote about the kurds in the new york magazine piece i read. what is it about that meant made them a model in terms of the democracy of their government and how they run the government in terms of the efficiency of the government and their effectiveness as a fighting force? >> i think infighting, they have a lot of practice. they have been fighting saddam for years. i think the main reason the government is as strong as it is . it has been going now for almost 20 years. first essentially liberated the kurds in the first gulf war in 1991. they have basically been autonomous since then. 1991 is essentially the birth of the kurdish government. they have been at it for a long time. they have had to protect that area and fight for it and it's very ethically homogeneous there. they have had a big head start on everyone else. fromie: a lot of support american airst

>> from our studios in new york city. this is charlie rose. charlie: gisele bundchn is the highest paid model in the world and wife of tom brady. and written a new book, it is a series of photographs. i talked with her recently about the book and that's part one. and then about her life from brazil to world wide stardom. charlie: let's talk about this book, it is a heavy book. gisele: yes. how young were you then? gisele: 17. no hair and no makeup. that's how i was -- that's a picture that shows exactly me, yeah. so that was my first -- when you go, you have to have a book. and this is my book. the first photograph that was taken by my mother. this is the actual book, the first time someone put makeup on me. but you see my face kind of like, i'm kind of wondering and i don't know what's ahead. charlie: there is your dog. gisele: that was my partner in crime. and a lot of crazy emotions and things happening in life and you feel alone. she is the one -- charlie: she's been there. gisele: she's my bodyguard. she was with my for 14 years and the book is dedicated to her. charlie: no lo

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: dalton trumbo was the highest paid screenwriter during the 1940's. he was blacklisted by hollywood for nearly a decade after being accused of having communist ties. this did not stop him from writing the oscar-winning films, "roman holiday," and "the brave one." bryan cranston takes on the role of the famed screenwriter in the new film, "trumbo." the wall street journal said trends -- said princeton attacked the part. here is the trailer. bryan: i love our country, it is a good government, but anything could be better. >> you talk like a radical, but you live like a rich guy. >> the radical might find the purity of jesus, but the rich guy wins with a cunning of satan. >> your next deal is going to make you the highest-paid writer in hollywood. >> where do i sign? >> are you not, or have you been a member of the communist party? bryan: many questions can be answered yes or no only by a moron or a slave. >> no studio will employ a member of the communist party. >> decent americans feel that hollywood is

. charlie: what did he say to you? frank: he came, he saw my house. charlie: your office. frank: he came with his wife. he saw my office and he said, i love this. -- he said, i want 10 times this. charlie: are you saying that he didn't get involved very much? he said, this is what i want? frank: this wasn't his thing. he didn't want design with a capital "d." charlie: did you ever have any contact with steve jobs? frank: a little bit. charlie: he was so pronounced in terms of what he wanted. through the close friend. norman foster was the right match for that. an absolutely perfect, object-like precision. paul: that's what he wanted. frank's work is funkier and looser. that's what facebook wanted. frank: it's the spirit of what i did for my house, which is not know, 10ilt on, you acres. charlie: with the whole roof being a garden. frank: it's a different paradigm. charlie: born in canada. thinking you would be what, wanting to do what? expecting to do what? chemical engineer, he was the only one that looked interesting. so, i thought about that and went to a chemical engineer who to

>>> how long have you known about this? >> four years ago. >> charlie. >> charlie sheen today after he admitted he has hiv did he knowingly put others at ris snk. >> plus, charlie's exs, the women in his life speaking ou >> it's what's coming you right now. >> on entertainment tonight. >> have you had unprotected sex since your diagnosis? >> yes. >> his ex-girlfriend took an test and i'm here with the results as she goes off. >> he never said anything to me. >> his mul partners, are they now taking legal action? >> were you worried all having unprotected sex with him? >> not revealing you have hiv is a serious crime. >> and what charlie's former madam is telling us today. >> then burt reynolds, our exclusive the legend at nearly 80 as he tries to deal with cpain. >> you keep feeling on your leg. >> i'm in such now. >> and with blake making gwen blush. >> there's been somerumors. >> i'm not saying i didn't. >> now in our season, this is "entertainment tonight". >> charlie sheen is hiv pochlt and he says the three letter have changed everything. >> the diagnosis, the shakedowns, legal

network founder charlie ergen speaks out. for the first time on bloomberg television, he weighs in on the sigh milk shift taking place in television. his plans to become the next big wireless company and why he might be merging with that guy, john ledger. >> they have done a fantastic job in kind of being the upstart company. the uncarrier so to speak. betty: he takes questions about his management style. charlie: we have high expectations, if you're not used to it, you're not as comfortable here. betty: join me as charlie ergen dishes it out on on this edition of "titans at the table." betty: hello, i'm betty liu. welcome to "titans at the table." charlie ergen has always been a fearless renegade, thrown out of casinos for counting cards and selling satellites out of his car in colorado. he has become one of the richest men in america worth nearly $20 billion. ergen stepped out of the spotlight in 2011, handing the c.e.o. rains to joe clayton. four years later, the founder is back in the hot seat as television undergoes another revolution, video moving on to your second screen. like the

♪ announcer: from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." charlie: joining me on the phone from iraq, embedded with the curd troops in the fight against isis. tell me what you have seen and heard today. what is the future of this fight? >> all day long what we have seen mostly are these tremendous themrikes, dozens of striking sing. we have a good vantage point over the entire city. it was relentless last night and from the dawn this morning. airstrike,fter targeting suspected isis positions inside the city itself. peshmergan to that, forces have taken a position on the mountain, where they have been firing artillery at these positions in addition to that. at the same time, we watched as thousands of peshmerga forces moved into the city itself. they were in every vehicle you can imagine. there were people in the back of pickup trucks with machine guns. civilians, volunteers were charging to the front lines to take on isis. they have been fighting all day, small arms fire, machine gun fire. it is long after dark year. charlie: how long will it take them to take sinjar. is on

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." we begin this evening with our continuing coverage of the paris attacks. theas been confirmed that ringleader was killed. they used fingerprint analysis to identify his body. he was involved in four out of six plots against france. he was known to have traveled to syria. he was a belgian nationals to grow up in alyn beck, a district in brussels that has emerged as extremism. belgian officials release -- arrested nine individuals today. the manhunt continues for at least two of the fugitives. persists in their investigation. --nch prime minister described the threat in a speech this morning. what is new is the modus operandi, the way of carrying out an attack, of killing, is evolving. the imagination of the ringleaders is endless. assault weapons, stabbings, all of these together carried on by individuals or, in this case, organized commandos. and i say this, of course, with all of the necessary qualifications, but we buried in mind, there is also the risk of chemical weapons. mayor bill de blasio videod that in a t

millionaire of dish network, charlie ergen. >> on the ships taking place in television. this plan to become in the next big wireless company and why you might be looking to emerge with that guy. t-mobile ceo john ledger. they certainly have done a fantastic job. boss facesusly tough questions about his management style. charlie: we have high expectations, and for somebody who is not used to high expectations, you're going to be in trouble. betty: join me and charlie ergen as he dishes it out here at "titans at the table." dish network ceo charlie ergen has been known as something of a renegade, being thrown out of casinos for counting cards and other things. >> then started this in the next decade. in the process, he became one of the richest man in america. worth more than $20 billion. he stepped out of the spotlight in 2011. just four years later, the founder is back in the hot seat. video moving on to your second screen. like the satellite tv business, ergen wants to be at the forefront of television change being at the top of sling tv. he wants to buy assets of what he says can be used

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: admiral william mcraven is here. he retired from his post as u.s. special operations commander last year after more than 3.5 decades of military service. he oversaw the expansion of america's most elite warriors across the globe and is known for devising and directing the navy seal raid that killed osama bin laden in 2011. in a speech marking his departure, chuck hagel said a full account of his military career has yet to be written. when it is it will have to be heavily redacted. he is a warrior leader that generations will strive to emulate in every way. he now confronts a new set of challenges as chancellor of the university of texas system. and i am please to have him here at this table. welcome. mr. mcraven: good to be here. charlie: so, tell me what chuck hagel meant. mr. mcraven: across 37 years most missions we conducted were classified. normally if they are at the top secret level you retain that for 25 years. over time as some missions come to light, and we andrew jackson the american people will be p

inouncer: from our studios new york city, this is "charlie rose." "harlie: "our brand is crisis is the new film. sandra bullock plays jane bodine, a political strategist who comes out of retirement to help reelect an unpopular bolivian president. it is called "a character study of a cynic reaching her limit." here is the trailer for the film. >> she is the brightest and most innovative. >> the best campaign strategist in the game. >> responsible for the greatest political upset in history. >> you are a fighter, jane. i'm giving you another shot at the title. >> it is a presidential campaign and south america. a fragile democracy. a candidate in real trouble. our candidate is considered arrogant and out of touch with people's lives. >> how far are you behind? >> 28 points. >> the opposition has hired their own american. >> i thought you retired or gave up, or something. >> what happened to your hair? >> you still have a great sense of humor. >> omni times have you gone against candy? >> three or four times. >> comedy times has he beaten you? >> three or four times. we will have to t

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: he contends that the 1896 presidential race looks at the 2013. all the candidates, he is said that little separate many of the gop candidates. the right that it's almost unprecedented in its closeness. the nomination could be a paragraph. i am pleased to have all wrote. you have also just on the western race there. you think this could go to the i think it's> going to the convention. the rules of been changed and as a result of 28 state vote between february 1 of march 12 and all that one of them will be proportional in nature area and is not until the eyes of march that the rules allow states to quitener take all area trump win the new hampshire. is significant. that with him in and on the optimal position? >> no. rubio has four. question fiorini attempt to area there are one or two delegates have to be auctioned out. unless you can consolidate and begin the process of consolidation, starting with 17 and i down the working candidates. we've never had a field is to get this. i want to live out there is a possi

else. charlie: they are getting a lot of support from american airstrikes. everybody is dropping out. it's america from the air and the kurds in the ground. are you sure they would not want to take most of -- most will? dexter: that's only my impression. the americans would love it if they would. charlie: the iraqis would love it if they would. dexter: maybe they would be persuaded to do it. if you look back at last year when isis swept in to western , tens of iraqi army thousands of soldiers were garrisoned. they just walked in. the iraqi army disintegrated. they just ran. they threw the uniforms and ran. charlie: has there been any change in that? when the its worse previous iraqi government was in power. now you have a new prime minister the talks a different story. this is a political issue. they have to rally the sunnis to be willing to fight against isis in order to have a chance to death. dexter: that has not happened yet. they are still not convinced? dexter: or did they are going to be inclusive. holding their ground despite all these airstrikes and all the operations they'v

. ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: we turn this evening to paris -- 129 people were killed in a series of terrorist attacks on friday that targeted civilians at bars, restaurants, a concert hall and a soccer stadium. the attacks followed two suicide bombings in lebanon and a downing of a passenger plane over egypt. isis has claimed credit. president francois hollande called the attack an act of war and promised a response. french authorities carried out anti-terrorism raids today and airstrikes against isis targets in syria last night. the 27-year-old belgian man is believed to be the mastermind of the attacks. as of this taping, a search is underway for the eight men involved in the attacks and a belgian national. it prompted new questions about the threat posed by isis and the necessary strategies to defeat it. it has fueled worries about the flood of refugees seeking shelter in europe and the united states. president obama defended his plan to combat isis today. president obama: while we know the difficult roads still ahead, the

all. charlie sheen's hiv bombshell. >> were you nervous today? >> charlie. >> i'm here to admit that i am h.i.v.-positive. >> have you since the time of your diagnosis told every one of your sexual partners before you had a sexual encounter that you were h.i.v.-positive? >> yes, i have. >> no exception? >> no exception. >> charlie looked relieved and flashed a peace sign as he left to the day show in rockefeller center. he did three separate interviews and in between you could see him getting touched up by a makeup artist. each of his sexual partners knew about his hiv status but s had some people wondering could he be criminally charged for exposing partners to hiv? >> california is very difficult state to prove that somebody tried to hurt you by having unprotected sex with you while they had hiv. you must prove not only that they knew but they were trying to hurt y >> but sheen could face civil action. a new report claims six women are planning lawsuits. >> what's next? >> i'm not sure. >> that's one of sheen's recent ex-girlfriends. she told howard stern today that charlie's hiv s