though and tom cole is now live in los angeles with the dogs based bank and the drama good stuff still live in the hometown not to book an instant gemini how do they manage to work despite the distance. is it together tied in contact we're always in touch we exchange ideas we all have the same creative vision and we're all behind it and you know i look for that and i am understands doesn't love this everyone thinks must be really difficult that we're always on the move from one to but we need all over the world anyway it's just. you get on a plane and you're back together you go into a prototype you don't. like seems to make it to the back to get a new album going until you have a loyal fan base. but the college still comes across a little melancholy in the first video from the album. taught them not to. i somehow have a natural sadness or happiness within the five i've always had that i also have a feeling that as an artist and a singer i've always been better when i'm not doing so well as or is tied to how to process happiness to you just you just happy. i was there when i was i'm ug

bill and tom cole it's now live in los angeles with the dogs. and the drama good stuff still live in the hometown mocked a book in eastern germany how do they manage to work despite the distance. is it together tied in contact we're always in touch we exchange ideas we all have the same creative vision behind it and i look for that and i am munched it's just a little love just for us everyone things must be really difficult but we're always on the move them with what we need all over the world anyway it's just. you get on a plane and you're back together you go into a prototype you know. life seems to be good for the. new album going until you get a loyal fan base. but the college still comes across little men and kelly in the first video from the album. talking about to. i somehow have a natural sadness or happiness within the five i've always had that i also have a feeling that as an artist and a singer i've always been better when i'm not doing so well. is why. there's a look at the insides of an it's not that we think life is bad or anything

bill and tom cole it's now live in los angeles with the dogs they spank elk and the jonica stuff still live in the hometown not to book an instant gemini how do they manage to work despite the distance. is it together tied in contact we're always in touch we exchange ideas we all have the same creative vision and we're all behind it and i look for that and i am munched it's just a muscle not just for us everyone thinks must be really difficult but we're always on the move once but we need all over the world anyway it's just a flight really you get on a plane and you're back together you go into a procedure because. life seems to be good for the. new album going until you get a loyal fan base. but the college still comes across a little minute in the first video from the album. i somehow have a natural sadness or happiness within the five i've always had that i also have a feeling that as an artist and a singer i've always been better when i'm not doing so well. is about me is it was very impressive and i was not that we think life is bad or you think of it but you write more when you'r

going to speak to the politics of this in a moment, but first, we turn to republican congressman tom cole and for an opposing view point, which we always welcome -- coleman, excuse me. gop strategist eric beach. first of all, gentlemen, thank you both for being here. congressman, why do you raise the "t" word now before all the evidence is in? >> i think we have a lot of evidence in already in the public record. that's what i based an op-ed recently on, was the public record. first of all, i don't lightly use this term. as you just noticed, the president himself misuses the dermand a lot of people do. i went to the constitution. to commit treason a person has to be at war with the country and provide aid and comfort to the enemy. now, the question is, are we at war with russia? because the russians were doing the hacking. and if so, then are they our enemy? i submit that because of the massive hacking and cyberattacks that were made on this country and on our election system, on our constitution, that they rise to the level of an armed attack. and an armed attack is basically what the for

tom cole and that leads me to my next question -- would you get into a self driving car? h: at some point, i would. tom: i'm not sure i would. some point, you may be forced to. weoline: the last five days, have gone inside museums, tech innovation hubs, and one of the most a miss venues in sports -- in way park -- one of the most famous venues in sports, fenway park. i know my son was soaking up all that new england has to offer. we thank you for that, boston. that is all for now. from boston, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ david: did you always know you that you wanted to run fidelity? abigail: i never felt any pressure to. david: did your father say if you work hard, in 20 or 30 years, you will be the ceo? abigail: he was not the guy who made promises to anybody. david: what do you think investors mostly want? abigail: everything. david: was it complicated growing up with your father and family being so famous? abigail: we were not famous at all. i mean, this this was the equity market in the 1970's, david. david: as you look at what your future is going to be? abigail: i think

. >> i have always thought the word of tom cole. i think he's as smart as they come. i think he is both strong in policy and strong on politics, and i admire his ability. i think if there were a lot more in congress like him, we would be far more productive, could get things done it would be a far less partisan place, and so he would be certainly on my list. but you are quite a lot of others that i really enjoyed working with. had a great working relationship with, and so i could happily give you a much longer list but we don't have time so help me thank congressman adam schiff for his time for being with us today. [applause] >> thank you for doing this. appreciate it. great to be with you. >> [inaudible conversations] >> my college aged son just got an internship from senator blunt. we just work it out right here. i didn't even ask. he offered. i love it. thank you, roy. >> i know jack, and in spite of you -- [laughing] >> ease in her keys in. >> roy also knows mrs. ferguson which is why probably jack got his internship offer. senator roy blunt is our next guest it w

mccarthy: the gentleman used congressman tom cole's name. saying he would answer. congressman tom skeel co-spon or of the -- co-sponsor of the rescission bill. he's an appropriator just as congresswoman kay granger, congressman tom grace, they're all on the appropriation committee and they're all co-sponsors of this bill. because they want to continue to look for ways to save taxpayers money. i know we've gone round and round here. the question really ends to a philosophy. can we find a place that we can save the taxpayers money, or can we only find the time that we take that money when you can't spend it and spend it someplace else? i believe we can take money you cannot spend and give it back to the taxpayer. the gentleman brings up other areas. my door is open. i don't want this to be the only rescission. i look forward, any department, any area in government that we can find savings that's left over, that's sitting there, or just make it more accountable. find savings in the current process as well. i'm all for that but the one thing, mr. speaker, i'm opposed t

to me with speakers balcony and we would sit there and say -- you know i remember -- talking to tom colesay -- okay we know what we disagree on. can we just take some time on what we agree on, and that's the essence that's what's going to get things done folks with more members of congress wanting to have a glass of wine or smoke a cig gar or not soak but get together and not talk about this agreement but area of agreement. >> next book -- all right ben. so we're ready for questions. and this gentlemen will take mics around do we have the barnes & noble representative, there you are. so do you want -- i tell you what this is your place so why don't you walk around and call on people so nelson and i don't have to make difficult questions but don't forget to call on chris. [laughter] >> steve and nelson you -- i'm wondering besides your personal experience, have you done a lot of research to write this novel and you too a lot of your stuff and it's amazing. >> thank you. >> you triggered something. and you're helping me -- answer better a question on what nelson the thing that surprises me

in that nondefense, you know tom cole and -- senator murray and i, we actually have disproportionate influence now because the bill never goes to the floor. except in some big package at the end. three or four things that we can agree to. the four top leaders make those decisions. and it is really important that the four of us figure out how the house and senate, you know, we do not agree on a lot of priorities. we had to figure out what those priorities are in think we have them and you know, with the nih increase, in the last three years, we have eliminated a combined 32 programs. zeroed a bunch of them out and they all had really good names. just were not given what they had to do to prioritize at this unique moment, again, a $7 billion increase in research after 12 years of not one penny. but as such an unbelievable time to be doing that and i think all four of us, would be fair to say i think tom and i the first year, this will be our priority. i think all four of us come to the conclusion that this is the right time to do this and the house and senate were selecting the regular

mccarthy: the gentleman used congressman tom cole's name. saying he would answer. congressman tom skeel co-spon or of the -- co-sponsor of the rescission bill. he's an appropriator just as congresswoman kay granger, congressman tom grace, they're all on the appropriation committee and they're all co-sponsors of this bill. because they want to continue to look for ways to save taxpayers money. i know we've gone round and round here. the question really ends to a philosophy. can we find a place that we can save the taxpayers money, or can we only find the time that we take that money when you can't spend it and spend it someplace else? i believe we can take money you cannot spend and give it back to the taxpayer. the gentleman brings up other areas. my door is open. i don't want this to be the only rescission. i look forward, any department, any area in government that we can find savings that's left over, that's sitting there, or just make it more accountable. find savings in the current process as well. i'm all for that but the one thing, mr. speaker, i'm opposed t

she's trying to get into my makeup bag and then our tom boy, seven years old, she likes sports and climbing trees. >> show me the handshake. tell me about coler first. he's our oldest. cole was born with that extra 21st chromosome, which was unexpected, and it was really tough news. it's not what you dream. you don't dream of having a child with a disability, and it's overwhelming in that moment and i look back now and contend that if any parent upon the birth of a child were given the likelihood of something going wrong, it would be over becoming a parent in and of itself is overwhelming so you are just trying to wrap your head around this news. i remember it being difficult even to say outloud that our baby had downs syndrome. >> does it all go away when you hold him for the first time? >> oh, you just have that sense that everything is going to be okay. >> and then the navy. >> the navy? >> yeah. you said you wanted to be a congressman too, right? >> i do. >> there's been so much positive because of cole and the fact that he has downs syndrome only makes me more curious as to the impact that he's going to have on this world. i've learned