evening with the dramatic story of bill browder, he is an investor who found his way to russia and there is an intriguing tale of what happened then. we hire a young lawyer, named sergei, he was 36 years old, he worked for this american law firm and he was the smartest guy i new in, knew in upon moscow he was a lawyer that could run circles around everyone else, you call at 10:00 o clock at night, 1:00 o clock at moscow and figure it out by the time you got to the office in the morning there would be a memo in the in-box, he was the most reliable guy we knew, sergei help us figure this whole thing out. and sergei goes out and investigates and says the situation is far worse than you can imagine. not only have the police been involved in stealing your companies, but they created a billion dollars of fake contracts that claim your companies owe a billion dollars to some three empty shell companies. we said, my god, that is terrible. he said it gets worse. rose: dick costolo
charlie: welcome to the broadcast. tonight, a conversatiowith the presidenof iran, mahmoud madinejad. but rst, an update ase look at iran suclear program and its missile testing with david sanger of the w york times anray takei o the council on foign relations. this was a large-scale election. this took democracy to new, undefinelevels. it was a new model. and i m quite surprised there are people who chant slogans of democracy but when it comes to iran they decide to back a minority i mean, i thought democracy meant the rule of the jority, so how come it is that the american and british politicis decide to support the nority? i mean, don they believe i the definitionf democracy they gave us themselv? charlie one could arg that one cou argue that, with this revelatn, on the one hand, the u.s. has gaid a negotiatinadvantage that they have notad in tee and a half years of talks. it s alwaybeen theranians whseemed to be taking the initiative. here, now, the oma adm
rose: welcome to t broadcast. tonight we continue our vacation scheduley looking at the pple who came to this table in 2009 with something to say about their passion an their wo and their life. our bject tonight, hot. tse people in the media glare. they e joe scarborough. at our morning desk we get lot of the p fakers in the country and the world. and it is . > rose: who wouldn t be thrilled to do at. rose:nd is that a more imptant role for you th say being a- wellwhat, like a senator fromlorida. there s no doubt. ros evan williams, the founder of twitter. the desire to connect with other peoplesocially is a big one. and i think tat s why social networks in geral are very powerful. that s what peoe care about billion almost more thn anything else. rose: rahm emanuel, chief of staff at the whi house. the white house was a place to make that most immediate change. and i cannot thi of a better person towork for and help him see through his agea than predent obam