he was on the mission for alexander hamilton for the abolition of slaves in new york city, new york state. so there are redeeming characteristics to this guy. i had to find my way into that because every biography either is in defense of him or vilifies him. >> rose: on one hand aaron burr was amazing, cautious, careful, laid back. >> he wrote volumes of written work and burr left behind less than two. that tells you how much burr reserved the right to change his mind about any position he had at any particular point. the tragedy of the show is where burr is reckless and left to go and hamilton is cautious and throws away his shut one kills the other. that's how they are remembered forever. >> and i think hamilton knew they would be bound forever. and whether that would whether that would ensure his legacy of someone who then had to be spokenqhe becomes slightly obsolete at that point in his life. this is someone who thought about death so often in his life and towards the end not empowered not able to affect change in that way. we talked very early on and i think againw6 it's to the cred

much later, it was here in new york. one of the things i liked about the theater was we could include ideals. he is talking about the impact of technology on traditional life. things that are threatening, exhilarating, and maddening. charlie: are you interested in how technology can enhance music? philip: yes. however, to do that, i have run out of a certain kind of paper i like. i have to have it printed myself. they used to be five places in new york where you could buy music paper. i have to send away for it now. charlie: could you get it on amazon? philip: it is easier for me to print it myself. that is the starting place. i have a music staff in my office. they put it into the computer. from there, we can make parts. a lot of the technology, i don't need it for writing music, but it is helpful preparing music for people to play. charlie: i am looking for the right word. i want to go out on “einstein on the beach.” give me the right words to introduce it. philip: that is a hard one. it was a surprise to everyone.

the new collar deal in response to peter baker of "new york times." >> being too anyway eve, not call cept enough of the threat and the risk around really poses. >> rose: we continue with the distinguished author and professor garybook is called the future of the catholic church with pope francis. >> it's interesting of course they take hope, they haven't changed the dog me yet, just changing the tone. a more accurate way of putting@& it is changing the culture. >> rose: we conclude with upy cohen-solal, her latest book is called mark rothko toward the light of the chapel. >> raised in russia because he said it would protect me. so really he was a thinkinger. >> rose: peter baker gary williams and annie cohen-solal. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. '>> rose: we begin tonight with our continued coverage of the nuclear agreement with ira

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." al: the most influential democratic party insider today is john podesta. chief of staff to president clinton he spearheaded an historic climate change pact with china and he is now chairman of hillary clinton's presidential campaign. we are pleased to have him here. thank you for being here. the clinton rollout has been colorfully carry a graft but low-key. is this contrast with 2007? john: we are excited about the way this campaign has begun. we wanted to make the point that this is not -- all what she was to do to be their champion. at her determination. the primary caucuses in new hampshire, to talk to voters one-on-one, to ask them some questions to exchange ideas and build this campaign from the bottom up. al: she is not talking to the press. she is not very accessible. john: she's done a few. al: not very many. is that the general approach? john: we are in week one of a 19 month campaign. the press will have plenty of time to ask her questions. right now, she wants to have dialo

tonight, david brooks the "new york times" columnist and his new book "the road to character." >> the eulogy virtues are the things they talk about when you're dead -- were you passionate, honest, courageous, caring capable of deep love. and we all know the ewingy virtues are more important. we would all wrath very them. but the way we raise our kids, our culture is our resume. and a lot of us are more clearer on how to build a good career than character. so this book is an attempt to figure out how to build the eulogy virtues and how to become the eulogy we would like to have. >> rose: philip glass with his "words without music." >> these are great, enormous talents. but my idea is why would we do that? they've already done it. it never occurred to us. i think partly because i spent a lot of time with painters and sculptors and as you know the rate of change is every ten years, the music is every 75 years. much slower rate of change. my generation we just turned the apple cart over and started over someplace else. >> rose: david brooks and philip glass when we continue. >> rose: fund

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: alexander hamilton is the unlikely founding father who became part of american history. roosevelt called him the most brilliant statesman who ever lived. writer and composer lin-manuel miranda takes his legacy to new heights using hip-hop and music. >> ♪ just like my country i am young, scrappy, and hungry i'm not throwing away my shot ♪ we are going to rise up, take a shot rise up, take a shot take a shot ♪ >> ♪ alexander hamilton i am not throwing away my shot ♪ charlie: joining me now is lin-manuel miranda. it is scheduled to move to broadway this summer. i'm pleased to have them at the table. the response to this, it is remarkable. everybody wants it, the hot ticket in town. critics are crazed by it. peggy noonan, david brooks today, wrote wonderful columns about it. what more do you need? guest: there is nothing more i need. you have the wildest dreams version of how you think it will be received. we are trying to hold on while we can. i started writing this in

so he's busy but he is based out of new york. so that's great. we live about six blocks from each other so it is's perfect. >> rose: you see each other a lot because of the kids. >> yeah. >> rose: now when they proposed this series, did you say perfect just for me. the character is me the personality is me. this is the story of a woman cia agent sort of retired was she? >> yesing and living on a force farm. >> rose: you can imagine this already. >> i don't really see myself ever getting to this level. or anything like it. but i did relate to the idea that this was not a career politician. >> rose: she would have your personality. she was a bit funky. >> thank you. spunky. >> yes, yes. and i also barbara-- barbara hall's writing. >> rose: the producer? >> she's our creator. >> rose: did you shape this character as it has grown? >> yes. >> rose: has it become more you? >> i don't know. i think we're meeting somewhere in the middle. but i think that the idea that, you know i have been doing film and with film it's two or three months and you're done

and here is september song yes new york, new york yes. my way, no. to done it too often. >> the one for my baby, maybe. luck be a lady no. i was sitting next to him on these side by side chairs and i reached out and i picked up what -- how could you not sing luck be a lady? luck be a lady in a casino? he slapped my hand and said don't, you can sit there, don't ever, ever touch the music. nobody, nobody interferes with the play list. just don't. don't speak. >> don't say a word. and he got a twinkle in his eye but, frank -- what are you? a pest? don't -- and he has got the twinkle, the blue eyes that are twinkling and picked up luck be a later, don't ever and his eyes twinkled touched the miewfn and puts it over in the maybe. >> this began a routine that lasted for five years. he would wait until we had lunch on the flight back east from palm springs because i had to pick him up and take him home which got to be a lot of fun because in later years in the second year dean martin joined us so i would have these weekends with frank sinatra and dean marti

i came back to new york. i did a john robbins baitz play at lincoln center. and i got did a couple independent movies did another play, i did some great, great miniseries and then i met my husband and hi a baby and then i got this show and i'm here in new york. >> rose: the golden age for television and the gold enage for you. >> i feel like, i mean hi two golden ages of television. it's really remarkable that-- because when i was on r, that thursday night line-up, you know t was friends, seinfeld frasier erment and it was called the golden age of television. and then there was a gap where it went away and then i got it again. and i feel so grateful because all these incredible actors are coming to television now. move-year stars are doing television there doesn't seem to be graden carter actually said-- i did a magazine shoot for "vanity fair" with women on television, with claire takens and sofia vergara and michelle dockery. and it was talking about women on television. and in the easyitiers letter he said-- editor's letter he said don't you remember when

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: we begin tonight with our continued coverage of the nuclear agreement with iran. a framework deal was announced last thursday. iran agreed to scale back its program in return for a gradual suspension of sanctions. critics say the deal poses a danger to israel's security and concedes too much ground to iran. president obama spoke with "new york times" columnist tom friedman this weekend. he tried to ease israeli fears and would consider it a failure if the country was rendered more vulnerable. he called the deal a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. joining me now from washington is peter baker, the chief white house correspondent of "the new york times." peter, tell me how you see the president's frame of mind reflected in part by tom friedman's interview as he strives to bring real probably the most important negotiations of his presidency. peter: i think that is exactly right. he sat down with tom friedman on saturday at the white house to pitch his deal and also to think in la

the enemy isn't just in syria and iraq, it's in france charlie#n, hebdo, new york. they're starting to control other places. i'm worrying in the future they get areas that not only host groups that attack america or want to attack america but that who's a geographic space and start to evolve toward governance. that to me is a big change. >> rose: governance meaning government over space? >> yes. >> rose: wanted to do what i.s.i.s. said i wanted to do, create a caliphate but this time taking over real nation states. >> that's correct. i would not have thought of that 14 years ago. >> rose: back to yemen, there you have the iranians and iranian supported rebels are overtaking theÑi government through the houthis. people that we thought were on our side. >> whatever our side is. >> rose: people we thought were our friends. >> yes. >> rose: on the other hand, you have iran which is the mortal enemy of i.s.i.s. they've sent theirxdñr own top general into iran andda damascus and have hezbollah blah and syria trying to fight i.s.i.s. >> yes. >> rose: and i.s.i.s. is our

., karim sadjadpour of the carnegie endowment here in new york. steve coll is the dean of the columbia school of journalism and a staff writer at the new yorker magazine. i'm pleased to have both of them as of this moment as we take this program at about 5:15, there is no agreement. but there is a question of where we are, karim. where do you think they are at this moment? >> charlie, at the moment it's a game of brinksmanship. iran feels pretty confident that the united states wants to steal more than they do. they also feel confident if there isn't an agreement. if there's an impasse, they won't be blamed for it, the u.s. congress and netanyahu will be blamed for it. that said, i do feel pretty confident they will announce some type of a framework agreement a memorandum of understanding. it won't be as concrete as the united states would like. it won't be as concrete as the united states congress would like, but i think both sides, both the u.s. and iran want tob see us forward momentum. and then we'll kick the can down the road until july. >> r

york now, right and she's not going, she's going to run this campaign out of new york that was clear. and i think there are some who say that she wanted the hip, youthful cool brooklyn speaking of somebody who lives in brooklyn. i have spent some time in brooklyn heights. it's like the upper east side. there's nothing behind or cool about brooklyn heights. it's a perfectly nice neighborhood but there are no arches or pickle makers there. a lot of people working on her complain will end up living in brooklyn. it's easy in terms of access to the airport. that's important. i think it's about more about that stuff. >> rose: when will she announce. >> we're going to see it it has been reported by others that word has gone out it will be quote anyway day. but i would÷ say that sunday this coming sunday or a few days, within a few days after that would be the likeliest. >> rose: within a week. >> within a week. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> always. >> rose: back in a moment. stay with us. >> rose: this year marx the 150th anniversary of the nation magazine. it was founded by a group of

john: she is from new york. she is went to run this out of new york. that was clear. some would say she wanted a hip, youthful coolness of brooklyn. it is like the upper east side. there is nothing hidden or cool. it is a perfectly nice neighborhood. a lot of people work for her campaign will live in brooklyn. it is easy in terms of access to the airport, which matters a lot. it was more about logistics. charlie: when will she announce? john: any day. sunday, this coming sunday or a few days after that would be the likeliest time. charlie: within a week. john: within a week. charlie: thank you for coming. back with us. ♪ charlie: this year marks the 150th anniversary of "the nation" magazine. it was founded in 1865, focusing on corporate power. katrina vanden heuvel has been the editor for 20 years. she started as an intern. i am pleased to have her back. what has it meant to you go -- what has it meant to you? katrina: "the nation" was where i learned about journalism. where i learned about america. where i learned the boot camp. it was a school. it is what you don

he's in new york this week for the summit. he met with secretary john kerry yesterday to discuss the ongoing nuclear negotiations. secretary kerry stressed the importance of a deal saying the hard work is far from over but if we can get there this entire world will be safer. i am pleased foreign minister zarif to this table. this is his 11th appearance. pleased to have you back. >> good to be back. >> rose: much has happened and i am looking forward to having the full conversation not only the nuclear deal but iran and its place in the world and having to do with other countries as well. give us a status report of your meeting with secretary kerry. >> we have made significant progress. certainly people two years ago could not have imagined we could have come this far. it is when you decide to go for dialogue rather than pressure and intimidation -- that didn't work. it was in place for quite some time, all sorts of sanctions were imposed on iran, and i believe they didn't achieve their objective and that's people opted for neg

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: phil knight is here. he was the first ever deputy director of the fbi's national security branch. his new book is a guide for approaching tough decisions in the digital age of data overload. it is called "the head game." i cannot imagine who gave it that title. i am pleased to have philip mudd back on this program. how could you ever think, this is a great -- "the head game" is fine. it is the subtitle. philip: the author writes the book. the marketers do the cover. i did the title. we went back and forth. it was difficult to come up with the first title, the big thing. -- first title, "the big think." folks at the publishing company said, this is not going to work. back and forth six months. we need something that is going to catch the idea of how to think intellectually about complex problems. i was sitting at a bar one night, not uncommon for me, and i swear this is in minneapolis sitting at a bar, having a glass of wine. i look over and i see some guy working some girl at the bar. i looked and said, s

new york, new york. my way, no. one for my baby, maybe. luck be a lady, no. i was sitting next to him, and i reached out and picked up luck be a lady. how could you not seeing it? he slept my head and said don't, don't ever touch the music. nobody interferes with the playlist. don't speak. he said, don't say a word with a twinkle in his eye. he'd say what are you? a pest? don't. he has the blue eyes twinkling. don't ever touch the music. he puts it in the maybe. this began a routine that lasted for five years. he would wait until we had lunch. i had to pick him up and take him home. in later years, dean martin joined us. i would have these weekends with frank sinatra and dean martin on the plane 10 hours. we had this little choreography that became a family thing, where after lunch he would take out the music and he would take out luck be a lady and rattle it in my face. we would play it on the fountains. some of the most wonderful memories of being with sinatra. the thing that i think of professionally is and how dedicated he was to the audience , and to his

i mean i moved back to new york. and that's always-- . >> rose: the hollywood period was over. >> yeah yeah. >> rose: and what did murphy brown mean to you because you were one of the highest paid. you got all these emmy nominations. the show was spectacular. >> emmy nominations charlie hello. >> rose: i know, i know. >> five. >> rose: i know five emmies. >> yes. murphy was the dream job. murphy was-- . >> rose: was it you? >> it was in fact it was the heart of me. but the part of me that only the people i was closest to saw. and murphy contributed i mean just gave me a new kind of confidence. a new-- i was swaggering during that time. i mean-- and it was such a great job. we had such a good time. it was a lot of work. >> rose: it was great. >> yeah it was great the writing was just e senseal. >> rose: its whole thing was great. >> you knew you were good. you knew it was good. >> yeah. >> rose: it fit you you fit it. >> yeah, it was-- and who would have thought. because it was like you've cast who to play comedy? it'

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begithis evening withhe inian nuclear negotiations, a preliminary agreement was reached by iran and major world powers. the provisionary deal constrains iran's nuclear program for at least ten years. esident obama spoke earlier today from the white house. >> i am confident-- nfident that we can show that this deal is good for the security of the united states for our alies and for the world. but the fact is we only have three options for addressing iran's nuclear program. first,we can reach a robust and verifiable deal like this one and peacefully prevent iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. the second option is we can bomb iran's nuclear facilities, thereby starting another war in the middle east. and setting back iran's program by a few years. in other words setting it back by a fraction of the time that this deal will set it back. mean while we insurance thatñr iran would raise ahead tovp try and build a bomb. third we could pull out of negotiations try to get other c

you saw the "new york times" and you've been answering questions about this all day. tensions flare between allies and u.s. coalition critique of saudi arabia by iraqi puts obama in difficult spots. is this a real effort by you to say to the president we're very concerned about what saudi arabia is doing because we have a very strong relationship with the iranians and they're our friend and they're supporting the government that is not supported by the -- >> no, that's not the story. the story is like this. now we are living in the same region and we have to work together. now dash is a huge territorial organization in the whole region. now we have to take heavily the rights of the people and the infrastructure that this organization was due to dash, isis. we believe this has affected the whole region and we want to get this message across. we should concentrate on this enemy. this enemy -- >> rose: that's not the enemy in yemen. >> well they are -- in yemen -- that's set in jordan. the jordannians were in liaison with us and they're very forthcoming in supporting us

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: a powerful earthquake struck nepal on saturday the 7.8 tremor centered 70 miles east of the kathmandu is the worse quake to hit the country in 70 years. more than 4,000 deaths and 6500 injuries have been confirmed. the death toll is expected to rise as many remain trapped under mounds of rubble. the quake also launched an avalanche on mount everest, 18 were killed and dozens more were injured. joining me now to talk about this ongoing story, sanjeev sherchan, and associate director of the asia society, also andrew revkin of "the new york times", and joining by phone the former prime minister of that country laurent lamothe, i am pleased to have each of them on this program for this story. first tell us about the area that has been, in nepal that has been affected and what is the status as much as you know of the people there? >> yes. epicenter of this earthquake is a little northwest of kathmandu fortunately it was not in kathmandu because it is one of the most densely popula

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: russell crowe has had a remarkable career as an actor. won an academy award for his performance in ridley scott's gladiator, also nominated for roles in hon row ward's a beautiful mind and michael man's the insider. he now tries his hand at directing. "the water diviner" follows an australian farmer played by crowe who travels to gallipoli in search for his three missing sons. here is the trailer for film. >> you have been in five wars but you can't even find your own children! >> my boys... (shouting) >> arthur, henry and edward conner. >> we're not leaving your brothers behind! >> i left them together. and they died together. they shall be buried at home beside their mother. i'll find them and i'll bring them home. i'm going to gallipoli. >> there's nothing there for us. you walk off your farm, turn off your newspaper for what? they're all killed in a day. >> maybe you could help him. you know what the chance of finding his boys are. >> if you haven't found out yet -- >> th

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: we begin with marriage equality. the supreme court heard oral arguments in a case that could resolve one of the greatest civil rights issues of our time. they are considering two questions. whether the constitution requires states to license same-sex marriages and whether they must recognize those performed in other states. the issue is arise from consolidated lawsuits. joining me to talk about this is adam liptak of the new york times. and in the studio, david boies. he successfully argued against california pot same-sex marriage ban. set the stage. you saw the advocates make their case. tell me about it. adam: the room was absolutely packed. full of same-sex couples. gay-rights leaders. i think they left feeling pretty good but not as good as they might have. the questioning was more mixed than they might have liked. justice kennedy asked questions suggesting may be the court was moving too fast. maybe it should hesitate to change the definition of marriage, which he says w

♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: russell crowe has had a remarkable career as an actor. he won an academy award for his performance in ridley scott's "gladiator." he was nominated for his roles in ron howard's "a beautiful mind" and "the insider." he then tried his hand at directing. the movie trailer. [video clip] >> you can find water but you can't find your own children. >> my boys. >> hurry up! >> arthur henry, and edward connor. >> we are not leaving our brothers behind. >> we'll enlisted together and we die together. they should be buried at home like their mother. i will find them and bring them home to you. >> i am on my way to gallipoli. >> there is nothing there but ghosts. >> you walk off your farm, turn up in this place, for what? >> my sons world killed in one day. i can't find them. >> you know what the chance of finding these boys are? >> he is the only father who came looking. >> they are right here. >> we found your sons. edward, and henry will stop -- edward and henry. how on god's earth di

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: admiral michael mullen is here. he served as the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff from 2007 to 2011. he was the top military advisor to president obama and president bush during the wars in iraq and afghanistan. he was also influential in the repeal of don't ask, don't tell and america's relationship with pakistan. his parting piece of advice for the american public was to take care of the generation that has fought a decade of war. his message holds significance as president obama continues to end two wars alongside a slew of global crisis. i'm pleased to have admiral mullen back at this table. welcome. adm. mullen: it is good to be back. charlie: how is retirement? adm. mullen: it has been terrific. it was best put by the younger of my two sons when somebody asks him about that. he says my dad has about half the schedule and 2% of the stress. [laughter] adm. mullen: i thought that was a pretty good formula. it has been good. i'm teaching at princeton in the fall. i'm t

announcer: from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." charlie: a powerful earthquake struck nepal on saturday. the 7.8 tremor sent -- 40 miles west of kathmandu. the worst quick to hit the country more than 80 years. more than 4000 deaths and 600 500 -- 6500 injuries were confirmed. the quake also launched an avalanche on mount everest. 18 were killed and dozens more were injured. joining me now to talk about this ongoing story, sanjeev sherchan an associate director at the asia society. also, andrew revkin of "the new york times." also laurent lamothe. tell us about the area that has been in nepal that has been affected and what is the status as much as you know from the people there? sanjeev: the epicenter is a little northwest of kathmandu. kathmandu is one of the most densely populated urban areas. had it been kathmandu my the epicenter been kathmandu, you would see thousands and thousands more deaths. we are still actually assessing the level of damage in those areas -- those districts because we are accounting for the debts in thos

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> richard plepler is here, he is the chairman & ceo of hbo. he has green list such hit shows at true blood boardwalk empire and true detective. this sunday night through a series that began under his leadership returned with new seasons. veep silicon valley and of course game of tloeferns. hbo has also just released its stand alone treatmenting service. it is called hbonow. and ear's a look at what it offers. >> ♪ ♪ so the hearts keep breaking and the heads just roll ♪ ♪ one two three ♪ ♪ they're going to run back to me ♪ ♪ they always wants to come up ♪ ♪ they never want to leave ♪ ♪ my xs and os ♪ ♪ they haunt me ♪ ♪. >> now? >> now? >> say that word again. >> now. >> pleased to have rich plepler at this table for the first time. richard plepler say good friend of mine and he has been supportive of this program. tell me about the decision to stream and how you came to it and what are the implications and what does it is a about the future. >> well, c

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: russell crowe that are remarkable career as an after. he was nominated for his roles in ron howard's a beautiful mind and the insider. he then his hand at directing. the movie trailer. >> you can find water but you can't find your own children. >> my boys. >> harry up --hurry up! >> we are not leaving our brothers behind. we all stick together. and we die together. they should be buried at home like their mother. i will find them and bring them home to you. >> there is nothing there but ghosts. >> you walk off your form, turn up in this place, for what? >> my family was killed in one day. >> you know what the chance of winding these boys are? >> he is the only father who came looking. >> they are right here. >> we found your sons. how on god's earth did you know they would be there? >> if this is your son they will take him prisoner. >> he is alive? >> i don't know. it is a necessity where i come from. you cannot stay. >> this is not your world. go home. >> it is my job to st

>> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: yesterday at this table, we had a 68 minute conversation with iran's foreign minister, javad zarif. tonight part two. a conversation about the nuclear deal, the relationship between iran and the u.s., and the possibilities of future engagement. here is that conversation. if there was a nuclear agreement, is it likely to lead to more cooperation in terms of u.s.-iranian relations, u.s.-iranian cooperation u.s.-iranian joint efforts, if it finds itself on the same side? do you somehow make the argument that if we can get past this nuclear agreement, we can work together to defeat our common enemy, in this case, isil which is also the common enemy of your competitors in the region, the saudi's? min. javad zarif: i see a possibility for regional cooperation, which exists even now on dealing with all these issues. i believe the united states needs to make a very serious assessment of how policies that were based on a paradigm that from our perspective is outdated does not work for

captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> good evening. i'm al hunt. charlie rose is on assignment. we begin tonight with yhillary clinton has formally announced her candidacy for president of the united states. the former first lady and secretary of state announced her bid in a youtubeaztweekend. she joins gop candidates ted rust and rand paul, florida senator marco rubio announcing hi candidacy this evening. joining me now for a look at the 2000 election are two close observers of the race are karen tumulty is a national political correspondent for "the washington post," jerry seib is the washington bureau chief for the "wall street journal." thank you both for being here. it was no great surprise that she was in, she had an unusual rollout, karen, the video. first a tweety$kad and then theÑ1- video. was it successful? >> well, who knows. we can tell you in november 2016. but it seemed like everything interestingly enough, last time she also started with a video over a weekend. but the message of this video seemed to be