but really when the media and the country and the rest of washington takes their assessment of a president and they say it s very hard to make a good second impression or you have to make that good first impression. so the first impression of how a president is going to govern is established in those 100 days. host: you come at it from a interesting perspective because you re a presidential historian but high level cabinet figure. what s it like to get this whole thing started and the administration started and to keep going and adhere to the guidelines you made when you were running. tevi: it s very difficult. i also ran the policy for transition in mitt romney s campaign and didn t obviously become a new administration. but there s so much to think about and so many roles you have to fill that you need to start way in advance and why congress passed a law in 2010, the pretransition act that establishes transitions for both parties leading into an election so that you don t
city, it s stephen colbert! (cheers and applause). stephen: hey. hey! stephen: good to see you. good to see you. hey, ladies and gentlemen, please. welcome to the late show. welcome to the late show. i m your host, stephen colbert. first of all, happy star wars shall star wars day, everybody, may the fourth be with you. also i think the republicans may have fourthed you off your health insurance because the house voted to repeal and replace obamacare just a few hours ago. for more let s go to our congressional no, i know the feeling. let s go to our congressional reporter ben. ben, what was that moment like? as if millions of voices suddenly cried out in terror. stephen: thanks, ben. now, he s a good kid. now when they tried to pass this kind of bill back in march moderate republicans thought that it was too harsh. while conservative republicans thought it was too soft. the only person who thought its with just right was oregon congresswoman goldi locks. she was in
be expecting it but if they re careful watchers they ll remember someone. charlie: and photographer tabitha soaren and it s called fantasy life: baseball and the american dream. once i got very successful in television i felt like the work i was doing was getting more and more mainstream. the higher i rose the more watered down it got and the less agency i had over the creative process. so for me art was a solution to that. i feel like i can get to a truth in the work but it s less of a who, what, when, where and why and more of an emotional truth. charlie: health care, vice media and tabitha soaren. rose: funding for charlie rose has been provided by the following: 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. charlie: the house of representatives approved the health care act this afternoon and they plan to repeal and repl
charlie: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with health care. joining me ed o keefe of the washington post and sarah kliff. there s talk the senate may start its own bill from scratch. it s one victory in an ongoing fight and our focus now turns to the senate and what they ll do with the legislation the house has sent them. charlie: we continue with a conversation about the media company vice. we talk to shane smith and josh tyrangiel. one thing i have learned is people don t mind feeling something while they re learning something, if you can show them a great character or move them that s ok. so a lot of our audience may not be expecting it but if they re careful watchers they ll remember someone. charlie: and photographer tabitha soaren and it s called fantasy life: baseball and the american dream. once i got very successful in television i felt like the work i was doing was getting more and more mainstream. the higher i rose the more watered down
be expecting it but if they re careful watchers they ll remember someone. charlie: and photographer tabitha soaren and it s called fantasy life: baseball and the american dream. once i got very successful in television i felt like the work i was doing was getting more and more mainstream. the higher i rose the more watered down it got and the less agency i had over the creative process. so for me art was a solution to that. i feel like i can get to a truth in the work but it s less of a who, what, when, where and why and more of an emotional truth. charlie: health care, vice media and tabitha soaren. rose: funding for charlie rose has been provided by the following: 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. charlie: the house of representatives approved the health care act this afternoon and they plan to repeal and repl