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With the Nats and their latest new manager back in the news  longtime play-by-play voice  Charlie Slowes  had occasion this week to reminisce about the history of Nationals managers. Which led  him  to one of  his  favorite stories about a Nats manager  one I had never heard but immediately loved.
“I guess he’d just got into his car  he’s listening to the radio or something ”  Slowes  went on. “And he rolls his window down — and he was still in full uniform! He goes  ‘I’ve got to be back so early tomorrow  why even bother changing?’
“So my thought was — as he rolls his window up and he pulls away — he’s living in an apartment building in D.C. ”  Slowes  said. “And I’m just thinking  he’s got to go in the garage and go up to his apartment. He’s doing that in full uniform? If you lived in the apartment  you’d go  ‘Hey  who’s the guy in the Frank Robinson uniform?’ ”
“I couldn’t believe that he did it  and to this day nobody else knows that story ”  Slowes  said. “I’ve told  it  to a couple people  but nobody else saw  it   so  it ’s not believable to anybody else.” But  Slowes  called  it  “one of my great memories” from  his  time with the Nats.
Meanwhile   Slowes  — who also has a history with the Tampa Bay Rays — has known new skipper Dave Martinez for 20 years  and has spoken with him frequently about his desire to get a big league managerial job.
“I’ve talked to him every year ”  Slowes  said. “I talked to him during the [Nats-Cubs] playoff series. Each year I’d see him back in Florida — because we live near each other — and he’s say  ‘I’m so ready  I’m ready to have my own team  I’m ready to manage  that’s what I want to do.’ So I knew that he interviewed when Matt Williams was hired; he was the runner-up. I knew he was considered after Matt Williams  but they decided to go with the experienced manager. I knew he interviewed for other jobs.”
Charlie Slowes

CBS News has suspended  veteran journalist Charlie Rose  after eight women accused  him  of sexual misconduct in interviews with The Washington Post. Three additional unnamed women came forward in a story published by Business Insider later on Monday.
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" Charlie Rose  is suspended immediately while we look into this matter. These allegations are extremely disturbing and we take them very seriously " CBS News said in a statement.
Five women told The Washington Post that Rose  an anchor for "CBS This Morning " groped them; two said that he walked naked in front of them; and one accused  Rose  of firing her after he allegedly touched her inappropriately and made sexually charged remarks to her.
The newspaper reported that  Rose 's accusers either worked with or aspired to work with him on his PBS show  "Charlie Rose " from the late 1990s to 2011. At the time of the alleged incidents  the women ranged in age from 21 to 37  according to the newspaper.
 Rose  issued an apology to the Post and later  he shared it on Twitter.
My statement in full. pic.twitter.com/3kvFrqF2dT — Charlie Rose (@charlierose) November 20  2017
Kyle Godfrey-Ryan  a former assistant to  Rose  in the mid-2000s and one of the three accusers who spoke to the Post on the record  claimed that  Rose  walked nude in front of  her  at one of his homes in New York City and called  her  in the wee hours to describe fantasies of watching  her  swim naked.  She  said that  she  reported his calls to  Rose 's longtime executive producer  Yvette Vega  who apparently told  her   "That's just Charlie being Charlie."  Vega  told the Post and later confirmed to ABC News that  she  regretted not doing more for Godfrey-Ryan and others who mounted similar complaints.
“I should have stood up for them ”  she  said. “I failed. It is crushing. I deeply regret not helping them.”
Godfrey-Ryan said that ultimately  Rose fired  her   and  she  later left journalism.
“He took me out to lunch and told me how embarrassed he was  how he didn’t treat me like that ”  she  said. “It was really about how I got it wrong  and  obviously  I couldn’t work there anymore.”
Reah Bravo  who worked alongside Rose beginning in 2007  claimed to the Post that  she  was groped -- sometimes forcefully -- by  Rose  on more than one occasion. In 2008   she  said that as  she  prepared to accept a new job   Rose  offered  her  a position in Washington  D.C.  and the opportunity to live in his Georgetown residence.  She  declined.
“I was leaving because I was getting away ”  she  said. “I would never want to live someplace where he had keys.”
Megan Creydt  the third woman who spoke to the Post on the record  overlapped with Godfrey-Ryan when  she  worked as a coordinator on  Rose 's show from 2005 to 2006. Creydt claimed that  Rose  put his hand on  her  thigh  which alarmed  her .
"I don’t think I said anything ”  she  said. “I tensed up. I didn’t move his hand off  but I pulled my legs to the other side of the car. I tried not to get in a car with him ever again. I think he was testing me out.”
In a statement to ABC News  Yvette Vega  executive producer on “ Charlie Rose  ” said: “I should have stood up for them. I failed. It is crushing. I deeply regret not helping them.”
Charlie Rose

Reza Pahlavi  concentrates intently on the little cellphone in  his  hand  scrolling through clips of chanting Iranians and explaining why the protests unsettling  his  homeland are different this time. Even as the latest reports suggest the unrest may be ebbing  the scion of Persia's 2 500-year-old monarchy believes Iran's people are writing a new future for themselves  and perhaps for their exiled son.
More than want   he  believes they may succeed.
Iranian officials say they've arrested some 3 700 people since Dec. 28. Some protesters have called for the government's overthrow  and videos show some vocal support for Pahlavi  who left Iran at 17 for military flight school in the United States just before  his cancer-stricken father Mohammad Reza Pahlavi  abandoned the throne for exile. Revolution meant neither  Pahlavi  ever returned.
 Pahlavi  is staying abreast of developments in Iran through what  his  aides describe as a vast network of contacts  inside and outside of the government   he  has maintained for decades. An equally important source: normal Iranians reaching out to  him  directly via social media.
But  Pahlavi  may not be the credible voice for change in a country that  he  hasn't seen in 38 years. Iranian officials accuse  him  of exploiting the instability to advance  his  personal aspirations for power in a part of the world replete with cautionary tales about long-estranged exiles believing they know what's best for their homelands. And Pahlavi's father was hardly a paragon of democracy  ruling lavishly and repressively  and benefiting from a CIA-supported 1953 coup of Iran's prime minster.
While many of the young faces in today's crowds of protesters couldn't conceivably have been born when the last shah still ruled   Pahlavi  believes the support  he  is seeing in text messages and Telegram files is genuine.
"It is not a matter of coincidence or  if you will  nostalgia " said  Pahlavi   57  insisting that a young  scrutinizing Iranian generation is expressing "rapport" with  his  message of inclusion  and rejecting the Islamic Republic's "brainwashing" and exclusion.
 He  outlined a vision of how to achieve democratic change: Intensifying "the struggle" until Iran's government implodes; initiating a transition process; holding popular elections for a constitutional assembly; enshrining secularism and democracy; free and fair voting for a first parliament and government.
But these are broad ideas that would each entail incredibly difficult processes. For example   Pahlavi  said that whatever form Iran's future government takes  it should offer amnesty to military and paramilitary forces such as those in the Revolutionary Guard Corps so they abandon the camp of Khamenei and other hardliners. Such a promise wouldn't resolve their massive stakes in Iran's economy  a source of significant popular disgruntlement.
And what of  Pahlavi 's path in this new Iran? Does it end with him sitting upon the Peacock Throne? Or does he aspire for something akin to the "Baba" role played by Mohammed Zahir Shah  Afghanistan's deposed king who returned after the fall of the Taliban as a symbolic but powerless figure of national unity?
"I don't know  to be honest with you. I know what I need to do now "  Pahlavi  answered. "I've never been preoccupied with my personal role or destiny " he said  describing fair elections in Iran as his "only mission in life " replacing the current votes for presidents and parliamentarians among pre-approved candidates.
"Of course  I stand ready to serve my country  " Pahlavi  said  noncommittally. "I have no idea in what capacity it may or may not be. I may end up just being a regular citizen living the rest of my days  or I may be called upon to play a bigger role."

Reza Pahlavi