. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of so, they give love and affection, and this is the only way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >> kwetuenda: yes. and make them in life. >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. time with them. we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> kwetuenda: all day. >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired. they spend all the time jumping in trees, playing so much as now... >

. >> cooper: 77%? >> avenatti: 77%. >> cooper: at hospitals like u.f. health in jacksonville, florida, we found surgeons who told us they repeatedly experienced strike-through, with blood getting through their gowns and onto their skin. some surgeons were so upset about it they took pictures of their bloody arms and gowns and sent them to the company. did you receive complaints from nurses, from surgeons at all? >> vezeau: on these gowns? >> cooper: yeah. >> vezeau: oh, frequently. on a very frequent basis. >> cooper: what kind of complaints? >> vezeau: oh, complaints of strike-through, sleeves falling off, ties falling off. >> cooper: sleeves falling off. >> vezeau: sleeves falling off. sleeves falling off during a procedure. >> cooper: were you at meetings where these problems were discussed? >> vezeau: every time. we were the ones who were telling senior management the problems that we were having. >> cooper: and what was their response? from the c.o.o was, "nobody really cares about this. nobody really cares about surgical gowns." >> chris lowery: y

. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of time, you need experienc so, they give love and affection, and this is the only way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >> kwetuenda: yes. and make them in life. >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. yes, because we share most of time with them. we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> kwetuenda: all day. >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired. they spend all

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers and lenders directly the way uber connects passengers with drivers. need financial planning? algorithms are replacing human advisors and brokers. apps like venmo let people click money to each other, similar to texting. >> many of the innovative services in financial technology that have come along in the past ten years are not coming from banks. >> pelley: the fort oversaw the trafficking of more than 400,000 slaves. >> the amount of money invested in slaves was more than the amount of money invested in railroads, banks, and businesses combined. this was the economic engine of europe and the united states. ♪ ♪ >> pelley: lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national museum on the remains of a ship. what do we find down here? >> a very interesting th

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers and lenders directly the way drivers. need financial planning? algorithms are replacing human advisors and brokers. apps like venmo let people click money to each other, similar to texting. >> many of the innovative services in financial technology that have come along in the past ten years are not coming from banks. >> pelley: the fort oversaw the trafficking of more than 400,000 slaves. in slaves was more than the amount of money invested in railroads, banks, and businesses combined. this was the economic engine of europe and the united states. ? ? ? >> pelley: lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national museum on the remains of a ship. >> a very interesting thing. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker.

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers and lenders directly the way drivers. need financial planning? algorithms are replacing human advisors and brokers. apps like venmo let people click money to each other, similar to texting. >> many of the innovative services in financial technology that have come along in the past ten years are not coming from banks. >> pelley: the fort oversaw the trafficking of more than 400,000 slaves. >> the amount of money invested in slaves was more than the amount of money invested in railroads, banks, and businesses combined. this was the economic engine of europe and the united states. ? ? ? >> pelley: lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national museum on the remains of a ship. >> a very interesting thing. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm anders

. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of time, you need experienced mother to... way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >> kwetuenda: yes. and make them in life. >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. yes, because we share most of ti we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> kwetuenda: all day. >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired. they spend all the time jumping in trees, playing so much as now...

. >> cooper: and alsin >> andre: yeah. >> cooper: we were taken to the spot where that first group of bonobos was released. for a while, we couldn't see anything, just dense forest spilling over the banks of the winding river. then, claudine began calling out the names of the apes she herself once mothered all those years ago. >> andre: vous etes ou? ( bonobos screeching ) they know it. >> andre: they responding to me. they know i'm here. >> cooper: we still couldn't see them, but they could hear claudine. and suddenly, the forest was alive with the sound of apes excited to hear her voice once again. one by one, the bonobos came to the water's edge to see the people who'd saved their lives. claudine and her team weren't sure releasing bonobos back into the wild would work, and although some had trouble adapting, most now seem to be thriving. >> andre: etumbe! >> cooper: that's etumbe, the bonobo claudine is perhaps most proud of. for 17 years, she was trapped in a tiny cage at a kinshasa laboratory. now, she's the leader of the group. >> andre: and she give us a first baby born here,

. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of time, you need experienced so, they give love and affection, and this is the only way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >> kwetuenda: yes. and make them in life. >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. s, time with them. we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> kwetuenda: all day. >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired. they spend all the time jumping in tree

. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of time, you need experienced mother to... so, they give love and affection, and this is the only way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >> kwetuenda: yes. and make them in life. >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. yes, because we share most of time with them. we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> kwetuenda: all day. >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired.

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers drivers. need financial planning? algorithms are replacing human advisors and brokers. apps like venmo let people click money to each other, similar to texting. >> many of the innovative services in financial technology that have come along in the past ten years are not coming from banks. >> pelley: the fort oversaw the trafficking of more than 400,000 >> the amount of money invested in slaves was more than the amount of money invested in railroads, banks, and businesses combined. this was the economic engine of europe and the united states. ? ? ? >> pelley: lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national >> a very interesting thing. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories to

. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of time, you need experienced mother to... so, they give love and affection, and this is the only way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >>tu >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. yes, because we share most of time with them. we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired. they spend all the time jumping in trees, playing so much a

. >> cooper: there's not difference... >> kwetuenda: the same. >> cooper: of course, really have to be a mother to... >> kwetuenda: yes. >> kwetuenda: yes, and most of so, they give love and affection, and this is the only way to save them. >> cooper: that... that's what saves these babies? >> kwetuenda: yes. and make them in life. >> cooper: they need love? >> kwetuenda: yeah, absolutely. without that, they die. >> cooper: suzy decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola, she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> kwetuenda: yes. b time with them. we share time with them, yeah. >> cooper: right, you spend all day with them? >> kwetuenda: all day. >> cooper: and at the end of that day, suzy sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m., it's lights out. do you read them a story? >> kwetuenda: no, they don't need, because they are tired. they spend all the time jumping in trees, playing so much as now...

. >> cooper: why not? >> vezeau: well, because kimberly-clark knew that if they-- they told customers, it would cost us a lot of business. >> michael avenatti: they didn't tell the public. they didn't tell the f.d.a. they didn't tell physicians. they told no one. the tune of millions of dollars every month. >> cooper: michael avenatti is a california attorney who represents hospitals that are suing halyard health and kimberly clark for fraud. he showed us this report by an independent, certified laboratory that tested the sleeves of microcool gowns in december 2012 at the request of one of kimberly clark's competitors, cardinal health. >> avenatti: at the time cardinal and kimberly-clark were in litigation against one another. and cardinal had these gowns tested and, in fact the results were disastrous for kimberly- clark. >> cooper: what do you mean, "disastrous?" >> avenatti: well, if you look through the report, you'll see that 77% of the gowns that were tested failed. >> cooper: 77%? >> avenatti: 77%.

>> cooper: yeah. >> avenatti: evidently he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> avenatti: do not lie to "60 minutes." >> cooper: the company had shown us this march 2013 lab report as part of its proof the gowns passed the test. but attorney michael avenatti says that's not what really happened. >> avenatti: they claim to have submitted 79 sam a passed. >> cooper: they said they passed, yeah. >> avenatti: well, they didn't pass; they failed because they didn't submit 79 samples. they submitted 85 samples and, in fact, six of the samples weren't even tested because the sleeves were so bad. the lab took them out of the package and they were so bad that they didn't even test them. because it was obvious what was going to happen. >> cooper: and they didn't include that in as failures? >> avenatti: no, they didn't. and, in fact-- i mean, i brought the document that shows it. it's a spread sheet prepared >> cooper: "six failed, not tested due to unsealed seams." lot fails. you're saying this is an example of fuzzy math? >> avenatti: no, this isn't fuzzy math; this i

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers and lenders directly the way uber connects passengers with need financial planning? algorithms are replacing human advisors and brokers. apps like venmo let people click money to each other, similar to texting. >> many of the innovative services in financial technology that have come along in the past ten years are not coming from banks. >> pelley: the fort oversaw the trafficking of more than 400,000 slaves. >> the amoun in slaves was more than the amount of money invested in railroads, banks, and businesses combined. this was the economic engine of europe and the united states. ? ? ? >> pelley: lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national museum on the remains of a ship. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whit

. >> cooper: why not? >> vezeau: well, because kimberly-clark knew that if they-- they told customers, it would cost us a lot of business. >> michael avenatti: they didn't tell the public. they didn't tell the f.d.a. they didn't tell physicians. they kept selling the gown to the tune of millions of dollars every month. >> cooper: michael avenatti is a california attorney who represents hospitals that are suing halyard health and kimberly clark for fraud. he showed us this report by an independent, certified laboratory that tested the sleeves of microcool gowns in december 2012 at the request of one of kimberly clark's competitors, cardinal health. >> avenatti: at the time cardinal and kimberly-clark were in litigation against one another. tested and, in fact the results were disastrous for kimberly- clark. >> cooper: what do you mean, "disastrous?" >> avenatti: well, if you look through the report, you'll see that 77% of the gowns that were tested failed. >> cooper: 77%? >> avenatti: 77%. >> cooper: at hos

and then the third thing it has helped to build habits of cooperation. it has brought together countries representing a very diverse group of economies large and small to talk about comment interest, common challenges. that's a big deal. it's something that doesn't happen very often, and so the g20 as a group can take credit and the fact that china, largest emerging market, second largest economy in the world, is now chairing this group, shows there's been tremendous progress in advancing international discussion and cooperation. i think those are the things i would emphasize -- . >> george, national children might come to talk about the president builds on previous administrations and then he talked about the stars president in southeast asia, but is there any reason to believe that anything on the pavement or in southeast asia endures past january 20, that this will last? >> lots of reasons. the simplest is if you look at the structure of international relations with all respect to our european friends, a dynamism both good and bad is shifting to the f

in the interview with anderson coop cooper, donald trump said i know you are but what am i. hillary clinton is a bigot. listen to this. >> you called hillary clinton a bigot. previously you called her policies bigoted. >> she is a bigot. you look at what is happening to the inner cities and african-americans and hispanics in this country where she talks all the time. she is talking. look at the vets. she is saying they are treated just fine. it is over exaggerated. >> that is having -- >> she is selling them down the tubes. she is not doing anything for the communities. >> she has hatred? >> her policies are bigoted because she knows they will not work. >> you are saying she is personally bigoted. >> she is. she comes out with the policies and others that believe like she does also. she came out with policies over the years. this is over the years. long time. she's totally bigoted. >> she has hatred? in this case you are talking about african-americans. >> she has been extremely bad for african-americans. i think she has been extremely bad for hispanics. you look at what hap

, cooper. barkley accepts an invitation to the washington elite mock convention. and you will enjoy this. he's down there on april 30th, 1956, speaking to the students who are having a mock convention. barkley spoke of his willingness to sit with other freshman senators in congress. he ended with an allusion to psalm 84:10 saying, i'm glad to sit on the back row for i would rather be a servant in the house of the lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty. he then collapsed and died of a heart attack. president truman put out a statement saying, boy, i'd like to go that way. you know. a politician in front of a big audience, with a cheering crowd, bam. >> and a memorable line. >> yeah. that's a great exit. a great exit. that's why i have barkley up. >> as you are working at your desk you have one "d" and one "r" peering over your shoulders. >> i do. that's a great lesson every day. >> you also have another bust of clay over here. >> yeah, you can never have too of henry clay, if you're me. i a

i get the impression we don't get the cooperation from the other governments. it seems to be growing rather than diminishing. >> i don't disagree with that. you will accuse me of pandering but i'm going to make one additional statement. i have signed a memorandum of understanding with a large city police department. it's called the atlanta police department, and they have a division that does hate crimes as well as crimes involving trafficking with persons which are usually sexual or gender-based. they are the best trainers we have anywhere in the world for many of the reasons you yourself have just laid out. part of the challenge, and therefore part of the solution, is how we can project the way we deal with these problems here in the united states, in a real world way with police that are overseas in countries that have the same problem. that is part of our challenge. >> never apologize to the senate for pandering, we do it all the time. [laughter] on the subject, you and i have never met so i want to thank you 14 up what what was going to be my last question

the cooper camp says that shows north carolina -- north carolinians are ready for a election . it's a lot of time. i have not worried about them. i don't think it changes the name of the game. the name of the game is making sure the people of north carolina no truth. >> reporter: we're seeing a variety of first responder groups that are citing one way or the other in the election. in north carolina fraternal order of police and the state trooper association also the port mccrory. the national association of police organizations and the firefighters and paramedics are in cooper's corner. the professional firefighters and paramedics the president says -- >> these are the candidates that have a very narrow basket of issues, this is in our opinion will benefit us more than the other. >> reporter: that group says compensation and for protecting their retirement and if it. as for the polls we mentioned some of them have cooper up right now seven to nine points. >>> a district court that ruled against wake county can -- commissioners last-minute effort to get back into the race. sulli

, cooper. barkley accepts an invitation to the washington elite mock convention. and you will enjoy this. he's down there on april 30th, 1956, speaking to the students who are having a mock convention. barkley spoke of his willingness to sit with other freshman senators in congress. he ended with an allusion to psalm 8410 saying, i'm glad to sit on the back row for i would rather be a servant in the house of the lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty. he then collapsed and died of a heart attack. president truman put out a statement saying, boy, i'd like to go that way. you know. a politician in front of a big audience, with a cheering crowd, bam. >> and a memorable line. >> yeah. that's a great exit. a great exit. that's why i have barkley up. >> as you are working at your desk you have one "d" and one "r" peering over your shoulders. >> i do. that's a great lesson every day. >> you also have a bust of henry clay over here. >> yeah, you can never have too of henry clay, if you're me. i al

, cooper. barkley accepts an invitation to the washington elite mock convention. and you will enjoy this. he's down there on april 30th, 1956, speaking to the students who are having a mock convention. barkley spoke of his willingness to sit with other freshman senators in congress. he ended with an allusion to psalm 84:10 saying, i'm glad to sit on the back row for i would rather be a servant in the house of the lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty. he then collapsed and died of a heart attack. president truman put out a statement saying, boy, i'd like to go that way. you know. a politician in front of a big audience, with a cheering crowd, bam. >> and a memorable line. >> yeah. that's a great exit. a great exit. that's why i have barkley up. >> as you are working at your desk you have one "d" and one "r" peering over your shoulders. >> i do. that's a great lesson every day. >> you also have a bust of henry clay over here. >> yeah, you can never have too of henry clay, if you're me. i a

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have fun down in-- ( applause ) >> stephen: "anderson cooper 360?" ai w anderson cooper, everyone. we'll be right back with edgar ramirez. at the the lincoln summer invitation sales event it's time to relax. from the moment you take your foot off the brake, the brake stays engaged and you stay put. taking the legwork out of stop and go traffic. and even hills. that's the more human side of engineering. hurry in for limited time offers during the final days of the month or get 0% apr for 60 months and $1,000 dollars summer invitation bonus. what muscle pain? what headache? what arthritis pain? advil makes pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? in a world that needs a hero, justice is spelled b-o-x. say hello to a powerful tool that gives you options to fit your budget. ? oh, i'm tied to this chair! ? dun-dun-daaaa! i don't know that an insurance-themed comic book is what we're looking for. did i mention he can save people nearly $600? you haven't even heard my catchphrase. i'm all done with this guy. box him up. that's terrible. it's applebee's new

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version of you. version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say both yes and no. your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home are really >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. that's good. because elves have

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version of you. >> stephen: you're the elvin version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say both yes and no. that's you. how do you possibly-- i watch your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home are really excited. >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin characte

gary cooper, iconic actor. they called all kinds of folks to come and talk about whether or not communism has infiltrated the movie industry. if you decided, i'm not going to play this game, i'm an american, i have rights. we don't do this sort of thing in this country. suspicion, innuendo. well, we do. but there were ten folks who said, i will invoke my fifth amendment rights. self-incrimination. i'm not going to answer your questions. well, you know what that means, don't you? you're a communist. exactly. if you're going to invoke your fifth amendment rights, well, that must mean you're a communist. so we draw up this blacklist. you don't hire these people. they didn't stand up and profess loyalty to this country, therefore, they must be a communist. don't hire them. because if you do, you know what that means, you're a communist. and then it goes and it goes and it goes. and then it goes and goes. it's like that ripple effect. remember the soviet union has an atomic bomb, 1949? we need to figure out how that

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers

given now that they are , is it your understanding the cooperation ahead givenn go this? we are looking forces station of hostilities -- cessation of hostilities. want --r: well, i don't my short answer is no. it does not preclude the fact we will reach some kind of cooperative arrangement with russia. we will continue to speak with about in working groups ways we can put in place a , have fullase-fire access to humanitarian assistance, and get negotiations restarted in geneva. we are not there yet though. >> it doesn't preclude it? mr. toner: i misunderstood. it doesn't. we are continuing to pursue that. >> and that would suggest that you are open to the possibility of a u.s., iran, russia policy -- partnership. that is what it means. that is russia, iran, u.s. partnership. >> i'm in today's offense did not mean we would stop those discussions. thank you for trying to clarify. don't want to jump ahead to far. we will continue to have those conversations. we believe it is the best way of creating a coordination cell with russia that we talked about before. we believe that

they have shown increasing cooperation since the nuclear deal. there has been a deal to increase training in terrorism cooperation. iran. has supplied and the fact they support a they are- assad, strong reasons to cooperate at this stage. they are both very serious about that support for assad. >> are we likely to see further cooperation moving forward? >> i think so. they both see this as a crucial moment in the war. they busily -- they believe assad has some momentum. they know the u.s. has failed to achieve many of its strategic goals and they see this as a moment to press their advantage. now that they have broken the overtn this more cooperation, iran has been circumspect in its involvement in the war. it has not wanted to be overt about its involvement, even though a lot of the militias are present there. now that they have taken this step, there is little reason for them to stop at this stage. >> to iraq where kurdish forces are edging closer to the city. it has been under islamic state control for two years. the troops are laying the grou

i think they struck a chord of interdependence, of mutual cooperation. if people were thinking this was going to be the theater of the absurd, what you saw was donald trump actually looking statesman, he had the imprimatur of the mexican government behind him with the trappings and the environment of what is two men who are governing in this case, two leaders who seek to govern and to try to address mutual differences they may have or understandings and tackle the challenges that our immigration, that our energy development. that have to do with trade and commerce, and the american people want to see this, there's going to be economic opportunity and people are going to govern sensible rights. david: the american people want to see, it hillary clinton's campaign has been going out of its way to say elect this man and america will be in trouble. he doesn't know how to cooperate with foreign leaders let alone people he's disagreed with in the past. this shows he does in fact know how to agree with people he might have individual difficulties with, and perh

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version o version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say how do you possibly-- i watch your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home areea >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. that's good. because elves hav

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version of y >> stephen: you're the elvin version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home are really >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. that's good. because el

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elviner >> stephen: you're the elvin version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for that's you. how do you possibly-- i watch your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home are >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. that's good. because elves ha

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version of you. version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say how do you possibly-- i watch your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home are really >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. that's good. becaus

southeast asia has prospered, but countries cooperating peacefully. endurance, policies, and actions have contributed greatly to this current peace and prosperity. keeping your markets open to trade, deepening your partnership with us, and cooperating with countries in the region to enhance regional security, you have helped create the basis for a peaceful rules-based regional and international order. , the u.s.obama rebalance to asia is an important acclamation of a long-standing policy of the united states and has been warmly welcomed by all asean countries. the backdrop for the whole region and beyond. you have personally pushed for the transpacific partnership, growing a small pact that singapore started and what would be a major trading group linking both sides of the pacific. i know that america has many occupations both at home and abroad. they are frustrated with economic uncertainty and the uneven result of globalization, trade, and foreign engagement. the u.s. has many interests, investments, and friends in the region. these strengthen the u

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version of you. >> stephen: you're the e version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say both yes and no. that's you. your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home are really excited. are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. that's good. b

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers and lenders directly the way

how dare you, anderson cooper! you know i'm a fan. you hurt me. >> we're dressed almost identically -- >> you have pinstripes. >> i'm the elvin version o >> stephen: you're the elvin version of me. now you have really hurt my feelings. >> i'm like the pale, white, elf. >> stephen: what am i, a hobbit. you seem immortal. you have slightly pointed ears, and you also keep your opinions to yourself, very often. >> like an elf. >> stephen: like an elf. they do not ask an elf for advice, because she shall say how do you possibly-- i watch your show-- >> i like that you throw off elfish lore. did you ever play "dudgeons and dragons?" >> stephen: you played "d.d." i met gary gidex. we're going to alienate 99.9% of the people out there right now. >> but the shut inform ins at home areea >> stephen: the neck beards are going, "what?" i played "d.d." when it first came out you had one character? >> for a long time. >> stephen: what was your favorite character? >> actually, i have an elvin character. >> stephen: elvin or half-elvin. elvin feif. t

, sincere bipartisan cooperation takes place. as the governor mike likes to they have to put down their swords and cooperate for the good of the country. i think that happens regardless of whether it is party to party or a different party. it is a very different dynamic. i think the changes more dramatic as you would think when you have republicans and democrats and vice versa. i think it is a little more complicated and tedious when you have one party transferring to the same party. we will see if that takes place this election. >> let's see if you can take a swing at that. >> i was a junior appointee in the incoming bush 41 administration and there were a lot of rough spots in part because when there is a transition in the same party, the political appointees have a tendency to think they are welcome to stay so there's an important element of expectations management that needs to be done largely by the outgoing president. to let everybody know that you don't automatically get to stay. it will be at the sufferance of the new pre

in the defense area, we have robust cooperations from 1990 and the strategic framework agreement that concluded in 2005. last year, we concluded the and hands affects corporation -- cooperation agreement into two areas like disaster relief and counterterrorism. we are also deepening security cooperation between our agencies and areas of counterterrorism come a cyber crime, corruption, transportation security, and trade enforcement. we are expanding into new areas ike cyber security while agencies are signing and mo you to work together to protect national security and our economic interest against cyber attacks. we also share an interest in smart cities. we discussed how cities can use technology to tackle problems from health care to transportation to delivery of public services. there is a lot of interest from companies on both sides. underpinning the ties between the two countries are the friendships and relationships between our peoples. thousands of american students are studying and working in singapore. thousands of singaporeans are studying and working in america. last time th

i'm roy cooper, and that's not a comeback. that's moving backwards. raise your hand if you agree that those at the top should pay their fair share. raise your hand if you agree include everyone. >>> as we mentioned moments ago duke and u.s. men's basketball coach, coach k is returning back home after a very successful performance at the olympics in rio. cbs north carolina's jeff jones joins us live from rdu with >> reporter: well, guys away had some technical issues we're back and better than ever. round two will beat western e. like i was saying we were live from rdu we heard from coach 7:00 following his third and final trip to the olympics to win a gold med a. replica gold medals, marvin gaye music and a group of guys he calls his boat friends. nothing was discussed with more passion than the lessons he's learned. >> you think a that, you know, a lot. you do. just like all the coaches do. but when you're around these players, they're the best. and so you see how they prepare. you learn about their techniques. the language that they use in explainin

the cooperative association legacoop played a pivotal role. some 50 workers' buyouts have already taken place across italy, five of them in the veneto region. >> our worker buyout model has worked well in our region up to now. all of the participants have to pull together. we work together with the workers to prepare the takeover, if the company is economically viable. that means that jobs, skills and prosperity can be retained. and that's in everyone's interest. reporter: in 2015 alone, there were thirteen worker's buyouts in italy. there will be more this year. the zanardi cooperative marked its one year anniversary in january --and had a small increase in turnover to report. >> it's still pretty tough. we have to buy back more machinery and we have an awful lot of debt. >> it's a challenge, a gamble. and we have to do everything to make sure it pays off. >> i don't regret it. we're a good team. i would say we're a winning team. reporter: a few weeks ago, they were able to buy more machinery from the bankruptcy assets. now they can take on m

>> cooper: yeah. >> evidently, he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is? >> do not lie to "60 minutes." >> leslie stahl: it's being called a financial technology-- or "fintech"-- revolution. say you need a loan. fintech sites match borrowers and lenders directly the way uber connects passengers with