>> bob: very much so, that is a very generous person who really loves "mr. >> bob: i don't know. >> stephen: have you been in contact with this person? >> bob: i have not but the organization has and we are going to schedule it hopefully when we can all be in the same restaurant together and i will not be cooking. >> stephen: you've got a new book here, first children's b book. how long ago did you start this project with your children? >> bob: so we would read books before bed and write a poem almost every night and we did that for a couple of years and collected them over that time and i would write a line and the kid would write a line or the kid would start it or i would ask them what they did today and we would write a poem about that and i just wanted my kids to see that they could write something like the books we were just reading. and then i put them all in a notebook and i kept it o the shelf next to other favorite books, which included all the greats. shel silverstein and dr. seuss and kayla brown. >> stephen: is that what this is? you do that's w

so these combined mr. bob was, he's going storage facility using by was from how was raised. this means he's not dependent on electricity from the natural great, a huge bonus for the fall, most will store. they always hear green electricity generated right where it is needed. it is what exports called the centralized as renewable energy, or the audi appreciate general becomes an energy environment and what to has examined. how do yadi could help improve the lady is the communities i'm going to need to know team not just for the household for the vehicles, but also need energy for a lot of the economic activities beer to power the machine, the to process the green in the flood good foods into products and juices and splashes. by 2030 in the plans to generate 500 gigabytes of electricity. yo yo. from the new booth sauces. that's more than 3 times as much as know. additive c d, audi projects. lewis could provide clean energy to some parties. 7000000 people. right now, only a few 1000 benefit that's spotty because farm was struggling to get loans for the technologies who go to a

so these combined mr. bob was, he's going storage facility using bios from hallways, least this means he's not dependent on electricity from the natural great, a huge bonus for the fall, most will store. they always hear green electricity generated right where it is needed. it is what exports called the centralized as renewable energy, or the audi appreciate general becomes an energy environment and what to has examined. how do yadi could help improve the lady? is the community is, i mean they need to know team not just for the household, for the daily goals, but also need energy for a lot of the economic activities. beer to power the machine the to process the green in the flood that foods into person juices and splashes. by 2030 in the plans to generate 500 gigabytes of electricity. yo yo. from the new booth sauces. that's more than 3 times as much as no additive c d. audi projects alone could provide clean energy to some parties. 7000000 people. right now, only a few 1000 benefit that's spotty because farm

mr. bob buehner: it was very confusing. you know, das don't go missing.seen since. chief shawn weaver: everyone who's ever looked at the case has their own theory. craig melvin: was he murdered? was it suicide?

so mr. bob lucky is the 60 general of the palestinian national initiative and full of a palestinian installation minister. he says the attack is responds to decades of occupation by israel. i think for many people who have taken by surprise, i was not taken by surprise. uh, actually yesterday evening guy said that uh, what is an end is doing when lead to any action from the side of that existence. of course, the scale of what has happened is really amazing. and the surprising and the fact that there's an was sticking so much to tell you by surprise and, and so that definitely if that happens in 60 years scores many, many things. but let me 1st say about this add to this initiative by that existence that we've seen is our response to is that i at least set the level that all of that has been taking place all over the west bank with the protection of those that i knew, i mean, it does that response to the fact that those that are in the army on the 5th left that is going to 100 for the, from the s

offering his support to his re, the civilians who have suffered in these completely upholding attacks. bob's mr. clive late should also be edging old policies to the conflict, including the radio for cease to respect, international humanitarian little earlier in the week. the british by mr. richie. so you next spoke at a synagogue in north london ways that there are not 2 sides to these events. that cannot be a question of balance space. of course, a 17 british nationals including children of fed killed as a result of the masses, actions. i'm us was prescribed to as a terrace organization here in the u. k. a few years ago. and as a result, britain's home secretary. so while abraham and has warned that any protest as waving palestinian flags or singing pro palestinian songs a could well face arrest if it is deemed that they are doing that in support of a mass, a move that has aroused an awful lot of people who feel that, that will only deepen the division between opposing views about why this conflict is happening. it's all the fall coaches 0 loved to and this is guys has car line right now just

mr. gordon: bob einhorn is looking for one. ms.reedon: think about what specific capabilities you would want. maybe a hard target is the answer. what are the hard targets you want to go after? what are the capabilities of a system and multiple systems? how do you think about the specific things you would want a capability for? mr. gordon: tom countrymen has an arms-control question that follows on a question i asked earlier. seeking bans on technologies china is developing. is there any possibility or appetite for negotiating bands and limitations on technology in which the u.s. hypersonic's [indiscernible] if we were trying to get them to ban something they see a value, what would we put on the table in return is the question. >> we spent a lot of time lamenting the fact that the opportunities for working with the chinese leadership or chinese military are virtually nil today and we don't see that changing in the future. we say that in the report. under the current circumstances, particularly because of ukraine, russia seems very

mr. kirby baghdad bob. now look. another point. take a listen to what john ratcliffe said last night. >> americans were not killed in some kinder or gentler manner, americans were behead, and raped and stabbed and shot, all of that, has taken place, there is no outrage from this administration. kudlow: that is powerful testimony. the bidens may not realize it but terrorists have committed acts of war against the united states even kirby said, there may have been a dozen attacks on u.s. troops and ships in the middle east since october 7. the killing of over 30 americans, the hostage taking of maybe a dozen more, are acts of war. firing on america ships, embassies and air force bases, they are actions of war. when will the bidens wake up to those facts? when will the bidens stop appeasing iran and their terrorist puppets and begin a serious campaign of deterrents? will they ever? we need warriors in the white house not yale faculty lounge discussions, that is my riff, joining me robert greeneway, former director. president and execu

earlier, my colleague, caitriona perry, spoke to former us secretary of defense bob gates. mr you look at what some would call the chaos we are seeing in congress today and over the past weekend, what impact does that have on the perception of us leadership abroad? i think it has a very negative impact. it basically calls into question the constancy of american commitments, whether we are prepared to — be in support of ukraine for the long haul, but, more broadly, can the government govern? can we do something as simple as get a budget? and, clearly, that is being called into question. you have been writing in foreign affairs about how this sort of dysfunction renders the us uncapable of delivering a strong and coherent response to threats. when we look at perhaps the situation in ukraine, regarding russia, we look at china as well, and then we see that the only way for congress to be able to keep the government open is to remove that funding from ukraine from a temporary bill. how is that received? i think it does send a signal that it is going to be very difficult to get add

i know you can cook, of course, but i’m married in less than 5 minutes, mr. buy, bob, bob, name the pricech anything here with your hands, again, what are we doing, you’re looking for all our equipment, reagents, i’m behind the bags, we collect everything and dump it, okay, don’t shine out the window, sorry. well, captain, they split it, that’s right, they’re cooking it at the ex-husband’s dacha kharitonovo, so shall we pass it on to the subcontractors? wait, let's go ourselves, i want to take a look. we have a problem. there are also our traces and yanina’s prints everywhere, most likely, and do you have a can of gasoline in your car? no , no, no, no, no, this is absurd, do you even understand what a crime is, and what are we going to do about it, we have options, we have no options. listen to me, please listen to me now, will you take the bags if you take them to the city, i’ll finish everything here myself, yes, class, class, class, i could immediately tell that i needed another canister, i would n’t go at least twice. hands up, move, shoot, stand, i said, put the canister on the table

the civilians have suffered in these completely a pulling attacks. bob's mr. clive late should also be urging old apologies to the conflict, including the radio force east respects international humanitarian little earlier in the week. the british by mr. richie. so you next spoke at a synagogue in north london ways that there are not 2 sides to these events. that cannot be a question of balance space. of course, a 17 british nationals including children of fed, killed as a result of how mass is actions. i'm us was prescribed to as a terrace organization here in the u. k. a few years ago. and as a result, britain's home secretary. so while abraham and has warned that any protest as waving palestinian flags or singing pro palestinian songs a could well face arrest if it is deemed that they are doing that in support of a mass, a move that has arouse an awful lot of people who is that, that will only deepen the division between opposing views, about why this conflict is happening. it's all the bulk around which is 0. blunder of riley's in support of palestinians have taken place around the

bob? >> hey, mr. cramer, how are you doing? >> i'm doing well. how you doing? >> caller: good, good.ng a coup of shows ago you want to invest in companies that make real things with a good balance sheet. >> make things and do stuff and make money. that's my thing. >> caller: absolutely. what do you think of monster. >> i have to tell you i think monster is a very good company. it's not gone up as much as i think because a lot of people liking celsius, and celsius could make money next year. i like them both. that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the "lightning round"! [ buzzer ] >> the "lightning round" is sponsored by charles schwab. >>> coming up, have you had enough of the fed games? cramer cuts through the interest rate chat were some good news on the economy. when "mad money" returns. >>> boo-yah, jim. your integrity makes you the boo-yah saint of wall street. >> boo-yah, jimmy chill. >> ba-ba-ba-boo-yah, jim! >> quadruple. that's a lot of boo-yahs. in the u.s. we see millions of cyber threats each year. that rate is increasing as more and more businesses move to the

mr. mccarthy was removed in congressman bob good was one of the eight who voted to oust the former speaker. plus, it's a sky high scramble. airlines on the search for thousands of jet engine parts sold with fake station certificates. how that happened, coming up next cosentyx works for me. cosentyx helps real people get real relief from the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and an increased risk of infections, some fatal, have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. i move so much better because of cosentyx. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. (vo) in three seconds, pam will decide... (pam) i'm moving closer to the grandkids! wait. i got to sell the house! (vo) don't wait, just sell directly to opendoor. easy as pie. (pam) piece of cake. (vo) whichever. get your competitve offer at opendoor.com. which hotel? ah! did somebody say “which hotel?” i'm great at this. dance to your faves in the spa-like bathroom! or enjoy

i know bob livingston could have been one. i think mr. scalise is a good guy. i think he made the state -- certainly have all the democratic support down here. i hope he would. host: albert, all right. a couple of text messages from viewers. here is one of them. would some republicans vote for representative hakeem jeffries? we must remove the chaos. driven by the house g.o.p. members. you have another viewer, nathan, nashville, tennessee. if the g.o.p. conference can't come to an agreement, democrats need to abandon the tribalism and help elect the speaker. the house needs to be up and running. then you have this from josh in cleveland, ohio. whoever is elected speaker is in a no-win situation. hopefully they can wrangle the tkpwa*euts -- gaetz wing of the house g.o.p. on that some reaction from capitol hill. marjorie taylor greene, not part of the so-called gaetz wing, she was not part of the eight that voted to oust kevin mccarthy. i will be voting for jim jordan, on the house floor. i like steve scalise. i like him so much i want to see him defeat cancer mo

mr. roy: i will say that going down the road the status quo -- [indiscernible] >> virginia republican coman bob good is not supporting congressman scalise and he said i voted for jim jordan and voted for us to stay in conference until someone gets the require support of 217. no one received 221. i am still supporting jim jordan. up next, president biden talks about support of israel before a group of jewish community leaders. second gentleman doug emhoff he and if the vice president are outraged at these horrific terrorist attacks. >> thank you so much for joining us today. let me say that the vice president and i are outraged on israel's attacks. we are outraged and broken hearts we are sending our love, our strength and our unwavering support to the people of israel. i'm honored to be with all of you today as an american, as a patriot who loves this country, but also as a jew. and like all jews, ieel deep connection to israel and its people. we witnessed a mass murder of innocent civilians. it was a terrorist assault. there was never any justification for terrorism. there are no two sides to

bob because of, of, of. ready mix with all of that. um it's, it's not easy and medical stuff. and then mr. tell talking about shortages of medical supplies as well as we are see thousands of things you. ready to see and elias to dallas. ready to be okay to the. ready on the bottom it okay as in pollution, giving us a sense of what you're seeing in in the round garza thank you. and earlier i spoke with our corresponded rebecca readers in southern israel near the cause of border. i asked her about the situation there. was there is really military currently conducting a wide scale strike on gaza from here you can see pots of over the board of the that's the northern todd of gauze, the an area around the state head noun. or you can see the smoke rising. we've been hearing pretty tungsten air strikes. i'm artillery as well, but pretty loud, pretty constant bombardment from the sky have mass spokes person a little while ago said that for is rarely hostages, were killed by is riley strikes, but it's almost impossible to verify that information at the moment. but if true, you know, that's somethin

bob because of, of, of. ready mix it all of the it's, it's not easy and the decal stuff and then mr. tell are talking about shortages of medical supplies as well as we are seeing thousands of injuries to see and have life to the hosp. ready getting okay. ready to the injuries from the bump on the. okay. huh. as them, but they show giving us a sense of what you're seeing in and around gaza. thank you. this is earlier i spoke with our correspondent rebecca rivers in southern israel, near the cause of border. i asked her about the situation there was, there is really military currently conducting a wide scale strike on gaza. from here you can see pots of over the board of the that's the northern todd of gauze, the an area around state head noun. or you can see the smoke rising, we've been hearing pretty tungsten air strikes, so much hillary as well, but pretty loud, pretty constant bombardment from the sky have mass spokes person a little while ago said that for is really hostages were killed by is riley strikes . but it's almost impossible to verify that information at the moment, but

mrs. gray, how long have you and the johnsons been neighbors? >> actually, we've been neighbors with bobure in 2007, i believe. >> judge judy: how long are you together? >> i moved in in '98. >> judge judy: so a year after mr. johnson moved in. who has cats?

colleague caitriona perry, spoke to former us secretary of defense bob gates, before the vote to oust house speaker kevin mccarthy on capitol hill. mrnd, what impact does that have on the perception of us leadership abroad? i perception of us leadership abroad? ., perception of us leadership abroad? ~ . , . perception of us leadership abroad? ~ . , abroad? i think it has a very negative — abroad? i think it has a very negative impact. _ abroad? i think it has a very negative impact. it - abroad? i think it has a very negative impact. it basically calls into question the constancy of american commitments, whether we are prepared before in support of ukraine for the long haul but more broadly can the government govern? can we do something as simple as get a budget? and clearly that is being called into question.— clearly that is being called into question. you have been writin: into question. you have been writing in _ into question. you have been writing in foreign _ into question. you have been writing in foreign affairs - writing in foreign affairs about how this sort of dysfunction renders the us and capable of delivering a strong

bob because of, of, of. ready mix it all of that, but it's, it's not easy and the decal stuff. and then mr. tell talking about shortages of medical supplies as well as we are see thousands of injuries to see and arrives to the hosp. ready to the injuries from the bump on me as in pollution, giving us a sense of what you're seeing in in the round garza. thank you. and let's get the view from israel now. we're corresponding rebecca rivers joins us from the southern is rarely border. rebecca, what is the situation where you are a sarah? the is rarely village. we are currently conducting a wide scale strike on gaza. from here you can see pots of for over the board of the that's the northern todd of gauze. the an area around the state head noun, or you can see the smoke rising. we've been hearing pretty tungsten air strikes. someone's hillary as well, but pretty loud, pretty constant bombardment from the sky have mass spokes person a little while ago said that for is riley hostages. were killed by is riley strikes, but it's almost impossible to verify that information at the moment. but if true,

mr. cruz is completely won clearly of aggression by invasion ukraine. the problem of 1881 to cool down the cold bed criminology and indeed that bob barry criminality. when he comes to bombings be this is limited and only if it's the condition or some the air force command is bomb. the a civilian residence is captured in sweden or in europe somewhere. is there any prospect of pushing them on trial? so you can set that war crimes have a catch as catch can call it to you about the motor. you few capture war criminal outside he's country that will protect him. uh, 10 or more crimes be punished. so certain if i can come to you. and as we move to the specific region of the world, we're talking about israel and palestine. this very, very long conflict. that's an important thing. i think before we talked about the details, we've heard the background from jeffrey on, on the rules of pool, but is rarely seen legally as the occupying power. what does that mean? this means that since 1960 savannah is really is eh, by some rules, negations, based on international. and the patient was one of the most important on basic and relational the is basically to protect

mr. president, again, i just want to say, on behalf of everyone in my district, thank you, president biden. >> please welcome u.s. senator bob casey. sen. casey: good afternoon, everyone. i'm one of the last speakers until you get to the president, the governor and so many others. but i'm honored to be here today to talk about two things. union jobs and a clean energy future. that's why we're here together today. to celebrate this investment in the people of southeastern pennsylvania and beyond. throughout this whole region and throughout our state. so we're grateful for this. i want to thank the president for his work in passing the infrastructure bill. a law that i voted for, proudly. we did get votes from -- didn't get votes from too many on the other side but i'll leave that for someone else to count up the votes but i'm damn proud i voted for the infrastructure, investment, and jobs act. we're honored to be here today with president biden. we're honored that governor shapiro is here, secretary granholm, mayor kenney, and member of congress brendan boyle who preceded me. i also want to thank the men and women of organize

mr. president, let me explain something to you, this is during dessert, we've just fired 59 missiles. >> reporter: and in 2019 trump bragged to journalist bob woodward about building an ultra secret nuclear weapons system. >> i have built a weapons system that nobody's ever had in this country before. >> reporter: one former cia analyst says trump's recklessness with secrets endangers american lives and -- >> if our allies cannot trust the u.s. with information because the president or former president is willing to give it away for nothing, for bragging rights, other countries are going to see us as partners that they cannot trust and they're going to start reducing the amount of information they're going to give to us. >> reporter: former president trump has repeatedly denied mishandling sensitive information regarding the abc report on what he allegedly told the businessman about american submarine. they said that lacked proper context and that the former president did nothing wrong. that businessman, anthony pratt, has not responded to multiple requests for comment. wolf? >> brian todd reporting. thanks very much. for more on this impor

mr. trump. >> he isn't going to stand between them and jim jordan. thank you, guys. >> that's the goal of this. breaking news there on capitol hill, tim burchett, eli crane, bob good and gates. they would accept a creance surand accept removal from the conference and remove them from committees and will continue to support the republican party. nancy mace who voted to oust kevin mccarthy. >> the pressure on members for not voting the will of the people and voting their constituents, they are feeling that pressure as they should. people want jim jordan and that's who they want. some of our colleagues are putting personal politics ahead of the people and we have a huge opportunity to change the direction of our conference, change the direction of our country, leadership that is honest, trustworthy and works hard. at the very minimum that's what the american people want and need and deserve. >> you voted your conscience two weeks ago. maybe these members are voting their conscience. >> they have to square that away with their voters. >> i received four death threats another one two weeks before that. i have had my house vandalized two times in three years. the t

mrs. i just want to make a comment to nella. congratulations and bob on the great response from the residents. that's really great to hear and that there's been a lot of activity and i know a lot of people have enjoyed what's been happening. so great work. thank you. the mercy team has been been great to work with and thank you again. yes. when treasure island is such an invaluable resource for the island. thank you for all that you do. are there any other comments from the public. here okay. and anybody on the phone seeing none. okay. thank you. we'll go on to the next item, please. item number four, community actions from and received by to any questions or comments from the board, from the public. seeing no public comment. okay. hearing none. next item, please. item number five, ongoing business by board of directors. is there any comments or questions from the board? i'd mr. beck. i just have a question and that is to the parks oversight and stewardship ship, which is an item which we always concerned about. and given the fact that we have two item

a mr. towel, this logan story in a way that it hasn't really been told before. ordinary, everyday life when it's the people i'm writing about patina. got out of darkness, mice and bob way on algebra. the, [000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm a clog. this is a new life coming up in the next 60 minutes. the number of his rainy dead and the war against gauze it goes beyond the 600 of the dozens of bodies are found in an area near the besieged strip. a wave is randy and strikes from the gaza strip as the boy enters the 2nd day, more than 300 palestinians. acute has the claims responsibility for more to talk to less than that into occupied a ship of farms is ready to re $500.00 a to is ready to are is dying and i think is 100 off to rejection. please shoot to the past. the started beginning with the latest developments in these real draws, which has now entered into a 2nd. a number of israelis killed has shut up to 600. since a mass launched as big as attack on israel by land and sea. and on saturday, thousands of bodies were found at an area called a remote bordering it because a border number, but cause were found along the road in the region. israel long strikes on gauze a

bob hooker and i think j.c. rising is here. we have one of the ford president ford's family members, greg ford, a nephew of president. mrs. ford, welcome. glad you're always glad you're here. so, yeah, go ahead and applaud. absolutely absolutely. now, those of you who have been to this gig before know that i have tried every which way possible humanly possible to introduce bill in a new way. so one year, in fact, we used his haiku poetry. remember that year? haiku poetry to. introduce him because he's the author of a lot of haiku poetry that ended up in a book. another year we looked at, oh, this was this was rich. we looked at his student evaluate options. and i had never managed the two decades i've known bill to embarrass him in a good natured way until i read the last student evaluation from a young woman who said, and you know, the best thing besides the great storytelling. he's hot. right? so i've run out of ideas for introducing him. so here's what i'd like to do. you all though, bill, you've been coming back 90% of the size. how many of you have heard bill in person? yeah. so i'm going to ask you the questions. wh

mr. rhodes because i think there's a a convergence because, professor saunders, when you're talking about democratic doves, kind of like having enough of a war. it reminded me of bob dole in 1976 talking about democrat wars. and i'm like, huh, bob dole kind had a point, right? and i'm. in the shadow of republican noninterventionist don't seem don't pay the same political price as democratic nonintervention us. and this is a long history. right. and i'm curious and this is mr. rhodes. i mean, you're you know, the obama administration's operating under that shadow. and may professor, this is maybe a bit more for you. but i also i think for mr. rhodes as well, thinking about what are the roots of that, right. i think back to the democratic party is the party of secession and the cultural outs as having to try to prove they're sort of like you kind of patriotic bona fides. but i'd be curious that's my snapshot. why i do democratic nonintervention pay such heavier political price than republican noninterventionist. so this is what my book is about and i even know if i've after working on it for many years, i'm i it still puzzles me right. i find that the data are very

mr. robert cooper, a famous ethnographer, legendakri, let's keep it simple, guys, glad to meet you and welcome, i'm just a bean. bobf death, heart, massive heart attack, but the most interesting thing was not that it was not even encrypted and without a password, it’s even offensive, it contains a huge package of data about our vaccine designer, betechmotets, interestingly, leaked permanent or one-time? let's find out, give me a picture, here he is, our interesting dead man, jack odonal turned out to be a courier of a company whose services are used by the new biotechnology corporation, this is a serious shark corporation, and not only in world pharmacology, industrial espionage, have you heard of dr. mengele? so these guys are even worse, some time ago i was looking through reports on the activities of this corporation, and then i couldn’t sleep for a couple of nights, in africa they have ideal test subjects, they don’t have to pay, they agree to experiments for food, well, who are they? they will tell the truth, they will lie that they are being treated, and then, and now nbt is interested in our vaccine designer

bob iger's, i think, working very hard to bring out some value. but i don't know if it's hard enough or fast enough. >> that is the question. and if mr.tz does choose to challenge with not just a directorship for himself as he continues to want but for potentially a slate, it will be an interesting battle. >> why wouldn't you let him on? don't you need fresh set of eyes? >> they don't feel like his expertise adds to the board. that is what i think disney has said. >> david taylor didn't in procter, and then he liked it. >> they believe some are good. >> heinz didn't like it. there's three for three. >> peltz has a track record. >> unilever liked him. what's disney's problem? the ceos of these companies have told me that they liked him. so, what, you guys don't know what you're talking about? you run your company, but that doesn't mean anything? i analyzed your stock. i know more than you? >> right. >> no. >> that's going to be his argument. >> well, it's a good one. >> disney's continues to be that we're disrupting everything in here anyway. we don't need you. you don't have the expertise that we feel would be additive to the board, a