bob would love that wouldn't you bob? >> bob: i sure would. you know how much i love donald trump, but i want to give him a little credit here, because he finally realizes that he's so disorganized that no one could keep up with him. you put someone out there with sean spicer who i think now has got [ indiscernible ] >> jesse: you should talk. >> greg: you of all people! >> kimberly: wow. >> jesse: did you just say that? >> greg: you look sharp tonight. >> bob: thank you, nice of you, son. i think frankly it's not a bad idea, because they can't keep on the same page. because they -- throughout the course of the day, you're right about his thinking. well, maybe if he thinks -- no. no. no. he just keeps going. he doesn't. >> jesse: he's a shark, he's instinctual. you know what i said yesterday? he's a shark unaware of the effects he's got the on the beach. he's constantly moving. everybody on the beach is screaming. leise i can what did i do? -- like what did i do? i fired comey! these press conferences aren't on c-span 2 like president oba obam

bob: wow. you learn every day, and you learn that when -- i tell them, i teach this journalism class second term at yale and i say get out of the library because they are all in immersed in the library. that is what college is about. and go look at something going on that's broken at the university or in town and they found things about the university, endowment, about criminality, drug use and so forth, and i think the administration really hates what i do. [laughter] mike: what is something that scares you? what should we worry about? bob: yeah, we should we about -- we should worry about leadership vacuum in the world in the politics, media, in , business. the one institution in the world that is led well i think it's the catholic church. the new pope, i don't know this, but i think when they elected him pope in the secret cardinals conclave, there was an old guy there who said, you know, the church, this is for-five years ago, is identified with pedophile priests. we need to turn the page.

that bob killed his wife in the bedroom.r to make it look like an accidental fall. the 911 call was played for the jury. >> my mother's, i dont know if she is breathing, but she is laying on the ground in the shower. >> reporter: jenna called 911 from the other side of the mansion after her father screamed for help. >> i need to go over there and see if she's okay. >> okay. how do you know she's down there? >> my dad. my dad is -- he's over there. >> reporter: she then put down the phone and ran into the master bathroom. >> oh my god, there's blood everywhere! >> reporter: that's when she discovered her mother, bloody and lifeless, for the very first time. >> dad, put her down. her neck might be broken. >> reporter: she begged her dad to stop moving her mother into the bedroom. >> daddy, don't move her. daddy, stop moving her please. >> reporter: authorities believed it was all part of the doctor's attempt to cover up the murder. >> why do you think he moved the body so far? >> my gut feeling would be it was a way for him to

they must know something, bob. >> bob: >> kimberly: they are vy open-minded there. bob?greg: did they give you an honorary degree? >> bob: no. i've given commencement speeches and i am the only one who has never gotten an honorary degree. i will tell you some, it's like this... >> greg: the trump administration announced an antigang operation development. ♪ >> bob: we will do this very quickly. the results of the largest gang sweep ever. more than 1300 arrests, including over 100 from the notorious gain, ms-13. let's talk about this. jesse, is this good? great. wonderful. >> jesse: yes, he is keeping his campaign promise, keep the bad hombres out. i don't see how anyone could have a problem with that. >> dana: this shows the government can still work while there may be chaos. the other parts of government work apace and it's a campaign promise. there's also that other story about the little boy that was hurt by the illegal immigrant. i think the feds do need to explain why they haven't done the reentry statute. >> kimberly: he came in 16 times. >> greg: i would like to t

>> bob: mr.environmental candidate and you are going to be an environmental precedent. your vote overall for coal mine dumping debris and local streams. the canceled requirement for reporting emissions, reject a band about insecticides corpora ordered it review of greg gutfeld, ordered every immediate of the clean power ac act, this is what ticks me off. >> kimberly: you're just going through a long list and were not good to be able to do our one more thing. >> dana: please send some free counseling with the shrimp. >> kimberly: check out this talented guy. ♪ >> kimberly: that's chris allman he just wrote a book called find your whistle, everybody has the capability to do it it's a unique gift, you can pick this up june 26th, and i can't even whistle. >> greg: find your whistle. >> jesse: all these student snowflakes out there at the university of montana stressed out from exams, it's not a therapy dog it's a therapy donkey. students during exam week are petting a donkey to de-stress from exams.

they must know something, bob. >> bob: >> kimberly: they are vy open-minded there. bob?: did they give you an honorary degree? >> bob: no. i've given commencement speeches and i am the only one who has never gotten an honorary degree. i will tell you some, it's like this... >> greg: the trump administration announced an antigang operation development. when we come back. ♪ share the spice of life. ♪ baby, slice it right. from the makers of lantus®, ♪ we're gonna groove tonight. toujeo® provides blood sugar-lowering activity for 24 hours and beyond, proven blood sugar control all day and all night, and significant a1c reduction. toujeo® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have a serious allergic reaction such as body rash or trouble breathing. don't reuse needles or share insulin pens. the most common side effect is low blood

greg: bob!his is a family hour. isn't really nice? santa claus is really nice. >> kimberly: can i go? >> dana: yes. >> kimberly: more cowardly action by college students. we will show you an act of disrespect, right after this break. e students. we will show you an active disrespect, right after this break. it's [birds chirping] click click (male announcer) hit escape with great deals. like redhead rock bridge cargo shorts for under $15. only at bass pro shops. the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver probl

that's bob.. >> jesse: are you getting into a arguments after too many drinks with your roommate? >> greg: you usually need a roommate who can pay. it shouldn't matter if the person can pay if they have a job, if there are clean hard-working and respectable, i've been on the planet for five decades, the worst roommate i ever had was a republican who trashed the place, never paid, he was the biggest jerk on the planet, might be watching right now, alex. i lived with liberals, i've lived with republicans, it has to do with how a person was raised. >> kimberly: i married it's find its diversity. >> bob: you were the first lady of san francisco, were you in the pride parade? >> greg: what is your fixation with orientation? >> dana: you don't get a choice, if you're living in a residence hall, you don't get to choose, you're not going to get to choose when you go to the office if your officemate is liberal or republican or t unles you are here, i guess we have a choice. >> jesse: i sit next to bob bec

>> bob: i'm going fast as i can.hner who is the prime strategist for president trump, he was a developer and he has a thing he started. you know how we got it paid for? $215 million of credit from no other than mr. soros. congratulations, no wonder he didn't put it in your pilot? >> dana: put the candy in yourut mouth. never miss an episode of "the five", don't forget to set your dvrs to "hannity" next. >> sean: congratulations, tomi lahren, david limbaugh, colonel r oliver north here tonight. congressional republican leaders they roll over yet again and fail to deliver on president trump's promises toca you, the american people. it's time for them to get their act together. president trump is keeping his promises and he is showing everyone he is willing to fight for his agenda. a congre

and said, yes, they are in prison for killing old man bob. >> old man bob was robert karey, well-known fence, loan shark, drug dealer, murdered at the back door of his east detroit home in the summer of 1987. kevin was already on the computer in 2009 so he pulled up the michigan department of corrections website, saw pictures of tommy and ray highers. confirmed they were in prison doing life without parole for the murder of old man bob. it was then it hit him. like a brick in the face. something about those pictures was very, very wrong. >> only one thing to do. kevin picked up the phone and called that old college roommate. a man he hadn't seen for at least a decade. this man. john hielscher. >> i said it was about old man bob. i started freaking out. i'm not doing it. i'm not doing any of this. >> how come? >> scared. felt scared. >> but if he was scared now, oh, just wait. mary's little post and the connections it pulled up in kevin's brain had just made john hielscher part of a team he wasn't sure he wanted to belong to and the next move was his. >> as a band of friends sets out on

bob mueller was fbi director under george w. bush and under a portion of barack obama's -- >> hold on. former u.s. senator from connecticut just leaving the white house, just walked out of the west wing, he was meeting for a while i take it with the president and other aides as well. he is apparently on the short list to be nominated as new fbi director. finish your thought. >> the president is, i don't want to say up against bob mueller, that is overdramatizing things, but he pairs to be without yes, without any kind of second-guessing in this city, and my suspicious wolf is you are going to see, and you know we have said this before, only to be surprised, i think you're going to be a very toned down reaction from the white house. given the fact that it was taken by surprise by this announcement. by this order signed by the rod rosenstein, naming bob mueller to this position. this would be a terrible time for the white house to go off half docked as they did when the travel ban was tied up and you saw statements later deemed ve

bob has a question for you. >> bob: mcmaster says the story is flat false.e didn't take any questions. "the washington post," if this is a false story, was asked by the cia and nsa not to publish the name of the town. where our partner got the information and shared it with us. for that to get out, even that to get out is beyond comprehension vote, except this white house. why would mcmaster make this a? why would they say the posted? >> it all depends on what type of document and the intelligence was that they were talking about. i think that's what h.r. mcmaster is talking about when he says that the story as it reported is false. again i am told that this is information that was pertinent to press against the united states and threats against russia. when you are trying to develop an ilac on the war on terror and isis, you want to develop information that is relevant and pertinent to them to try to get them on board. bob, to your other point, it comes back to russia again for this white house. if this was a singular event, you can say okay someone shared

>> bob: i'm going fast as i can. >> bob: jared kushner who is the strategist for president trump, heeloper and he has a thing he started. you know how we got it paid for? $215 million of credit from no other than mr. soros. congratulations, no wonder he didn't put it in your pilot? >> dana: put the candy in your mouth. never miss an episode of the five, don't forget to set >> bret: president trump says the country may need a good government shutdown as his administration rips democrats for spiking the budget football. this is "special report" ." good evening paired welcome to washington. i am bret baier. president trump may be setting the stage for an all-out war with senate democrats over the next budget. democrats have been gloating over shutting down much of the president's agenda in the most recent budget bill. the president says the government shutdown in september might be a good thing. essentially to shake things up here in washington. all this comes as congressional republicans battle with

>> bob: i didn't say it was impeachable.set the table now for three weeks and listened to thee concert drumbeat of jumping all over obama.is the next obama comment is don'tu ask me to comment on it. i'm out of that. if you guys can't defend your own guy wanted to defend them instead of taking it back to obama? >> jesse: were making an analogy that president obama said there is no national security threat by having a secret server. no one said anything about obstruction of justice than in theuc media. now it trump says almost the exact same thing but much less and now you're saying there is grounds for impeachment, it does make sense.nt >> greg: biggest release of classified documents in military history, 35 years in jail, obama sends him home with a hero's welcome. this is somehow worse.a >> dana: they have to deal with the reality that it had, they had to play the best hand they possibly can. we don't know what the intent was, so he could have a private conversation director call me about michael flynn, that's actionable.es

[applause] is bob simpson, affordable housing at fannie mae. thank you, bob. bob and i also it is of south dakota, the thing we found before this panel. most likely we are the only 2 from south dakota. just a little factoid for you. we will start with les, who is a housing developer. you have been at the forefront of linking health and housing for some time and it is a unique topic for the subject matter of this summit. can you talk about how you got involved in this work and why it is important to you? >> may be about 10 years ago, we had been developing energy-efficient homes, sustainable green buildings, under the program, and my partner and i decided we wanted to ratchet it up a little bit and go for the highest achievement, and when we got to the section about indoor air quality, you look at it and you go, jesus, you think any of this stuff really works? it was pretty detailed. we didn't really know. it seemed like it made good sense. we asked them outside a school of medicine if they would be interested in doing a study, because we couldn't find any data

bob?morning, and allentown road appears to be getting ready to be cleared here. as you take look here you see some maryland state police here on the scene and that's prince george's county chief hank stawinski walking tour us right now. we're waiting for 8:30am update from him and i think we're going to get it in moment. but it appears that as the maryland state police conduct their investigation here as you see rig allentown road that at some point soon this street will be reopened because as you men mentioned they have taken the ambulance off the street on to a flatbed and they're getting ready to take it out of here. this all started we have video of this pursuit as it was coming northbound on indian head highway from charles charles county. this thing started just after sick am at prince george's hospital center. someone there stealing an ambulance prince george's county ambulance. we believe it's from land over hills. the ambulance was at prince george's hospital center a little bit a

[applause] pence: to hear bob tell it, he learned everything he knows from senator bob dole. serving with him for nearly a decade and a half. senator, thank you for being here we are happy to have you. the fight for trade what's america first. in choosing robert lighthizer as the u.s. trade representative, president trump is keeping his promise to put america first. [applause] vice president pence: robert uniquely qualified because he is one of the leading oferts on trade and all america. his distinguished career stretches back to 1970 when he worked as a lawyer in private practice, where he eventually rose to service chief counsel and staff director. reagan tooknald notice. the president named him in 1993 as the deputy trade representative. in this capacity, he directly attributed to the prosperity of that era by making more than 2000 bilateral trade agreements all over the world. he has represented american businesses that are the beating heart of our economy. from high-tech to financial services, robert lighthizer has distal youngest himself -- distinguished himself and no

bob may decide to wait and let the investigation proceed to a certain measure.now if this investigation is it going to get close to the oval office, might be there be an assertion of executive privilege? that might have to be litigated. >> which one would trump the other, no pun intended, the fbi investigation, wouldn't that trump all of them? >> not necessarily. if there is a very important witness, and a grant of immunity may jeopardize the abili of the prosecution to prosecute that witness. so again, there needs to be some level of coordination between these ongoing investigations, otherwise we may see a situation where justice is not done simply by virtue of the fact that congress may want to get more information public about what really happened here but in doing so it may in fact hurt the investigation. so these are all things that have to be coordinated and will be coordinated so that the american people can be assured that at the end of the day, we know what really happened here. >> in full transparency as it regards robert mueller, you have your own his

bob may decide to wait and let the investigation proceed to a certain measure.don't know if this investigation is it going to get close to the oval office, might be there be an assertion of executive privilege? that might have to be litigated. again, many unanswered questions here. >> which one would trump the other? no pun intended, the fbi investigation, wouldn't that trump all of them? >> not necessarily. if it connects with the senate investigation, there's a very important witness, and a grant of immunity may jeopardize the ability of the prosecution to prosecute that witness. so again, there needs to be some level of coordination between these ongoing investigations, otherwise we may see a situation where justice is not done simply by virtue of the fact that congress may want to get more information public about what really happened here but in doing so it may in fact hurt the investigation. so these are all things that have to be coordinated and will be coordinated so that the american people can be assured that at the end of the day, we know what really

for me, it's different for bob, but i'm always interested in nonlinear storytelling. this year at the festival, we kojima and ken levine who did "bioshock." some of the most extraordinary storytellers in gaming. it's another way to look at how entertainment is changing and how you are on different screen, but you are still telling these great stories. the festival a number of years ago was the first festival to actually screen a game. we screened "l.a. noir," from rockstar, a company based in new york. megan: the arts have been under fire under president trump. coming up, jane rosenthal and robert de niro fire back. ms. rosenthal: artist voices need to be heard loud and proud. mr. de niro: this is not "the apprentice." this is real. ♪ ♪ megan: you have been, bob, quite vocal about some of the political climate that we are living in and you have been quite vocal about trump. you have called a bully and a pig and threatened to punch him. is there anything during this first 100 days we are rapidly coming up to that has givenyou time to pause and think this could be bette

are you glad to see bob mueller named to this position? >> i think it's a fine decision by the deputy attorney general, and i'm sure that mr. mueller will do an excellent job, chris. >> are you troubled by the reporting of what comey apparently wrote in a memo about the president of the united states asking him to essentially stop pursuing an investigation of his fired national security adviser? >> that's why i think we need to have director comey come to capitol hill as soon as possible with open testimony, and i'm certainly willing to listen to that testimony. and obviously the american people deserve the testimony of director comey. >> if that were true, would that be obstruction of justice to your mind? >> that's an open question. i, of course, would be a grand juror if there were such an action on the floor of the house, and so i don't want to prejudice myself at this time. but i certainly recognize that this is a serious matter. and, chris, i take my responsibilities seriously. i was the first member of the house to suggest that jeff

it's in bob mueller's hands now. what we're hearing tonight obviously is something very rare on any of us is such a bipartisan course of support for bob mueller. will that last? >> it's going to see how quickly the investigation escalates, how much it makes republicans uncomfortable. and the fact that just a few days ago, republicans outside the administration were saying there's no need for special counsel, now there's probable relief, the decision has been made and the person in charge is somebody who's above political reproach, now the process has been set in motion, and what comes out with subpoena powers and other investigatory powers, these are going to answer a lot of interesting questions and these are going to be fascinating days in our republic. >> we do have more elections coming up. the investigation into russia's interference in our elections, anderson is cooper is next. >>> and good evening, and what must they be thinking right now at the white house? bare ll lly eight day office th firing of jim comey,

bob mueller was fbi director and jim comey was deputy attorney general, technically bob mueller's boss at that point. they worked very closely together for a number of years, on a daily basis, working to combat terrorism. particularly -- we might talk about this more later in the hour if a caller brings it up -- during the 2004 incident known as the hospital visit, when jim comey and bob mueller led a very high-stakes showdown with the bush white house and vice president cheney's office over guest: president cheney's office over the reauthorization of an nsa terrorist surveillance wind,m code-named stellar and jim comey in the justice department had concluded that the program was actually unconstitutional and illegal. it should be continued and -- and needed changes to be made in order for it to be continued. and vice president cheney's office argued vociferously that it not be changed and reauthorized and this concluded in march 2004 with this dramatic incident at the hospital bedside at george washington university hospital here in washington with john ashcroft, who was hospitalized

there's one part of this that we need bob mueller out there. the investigation looking backwards trying to figure out what happened last year. there that i'mt surprised there's not more on on capitol hill is that rush is when you come back and trying to this to us again. so why is there no one in government taking a leadership role in trying to ensure the russia is not going to be successful if they come back next year during the congressional midterms or three years from now with the presidential election. host: garrett graff, thank you for your time and your insight this morning. we'll take another short time out of then come back with our next guest, ken hughes of the university of virginia will talk was about the history of the oval office recordings. and the federal law surrounding them. we will be right back. ♪ >> tonight on afterwards, generalist -- journalist stuart taylor examines sexual assault and the attack on due process at america's universities. he's interviewed by the chief of the u.s. law journal. >> what is your general thesis

>> well, so, i worked for bob in the united states department of justice. bob was the assistant attorney general for the criminal division, the highest ranking officer in the justice department for criminal matters and i was his special counsel for money laundering matters. we worked in the previous justice department as well. >> is he a tougher worker, tough boss? >> he is a tough boss. the only easy day with bob muller was yesterday, and he was tough. he is driven. i think he has great trust of congress and the american public because of the ground that he had crossed. so, i think it's a great selection. bob muller knows how to drive investigations forward with no nonsense getting the job done. >> we always love them it seems like day one. i think james comey probably had love from both sides of the aisle. this is just day one. can bob muller withstand sort of what's going on in the city, michael? >> i think so. he's with stood it for a long time. he's been in public life for a very long time. >> after 9/11 everybody was on the same side. this is a very d

for me, it's different for bob, but i'm always interested in nonlinear storytelling. this year at the festival, we kojima and ken levine who did "bioshock." some of the most extraordinary storytellers in gaming. it's another way to look at how entertainment is changing and how you are on different screen, but you are still telling these great stories. the festival a number of years ago was the first festival to actually screen a game. we screened "l.a. noir," from rockstar, a company based in new york. megan: the arts have been under fire under president trump. coming up, jane rosenthal and robert de niro fire back. ms. rosenthal: aisvoices need to be heard loud and proud. mr. de niro: this n "the apprentice." this is real. ♪ ♪ megan: you have been, bob, quite vocal about some of the political climate that we are living in and you have been quite vocal about trump. you have called a bully and a pig and threatened to punch him. is there anything during this first 100 days we are piy coming up to that has given him -- you time to pause and think this could be better or

charlie: thank you bob, great to see you. bob: thank you. charlie: bob costa from washington.tay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: admiral william mcraven is here, he served as a navy seal for almost foureces. as a four star and role, his final command was of special operations. he is now chancellor of the university of texas system. his new book is called "make your bed: little things that can change your life...and maybe the world." i'm pleased to have admiral mcraven here. great to have you back. it is such a great story. you are going to write a commencement speech and we have two in we want to do. we want to say something that comes from our hearts and we do nowant to say what everybody else has said. take it from there. adm. mcraven: i had been writing the speech for a couple weeks prior to the day i was scheduled to give it, which was may 17. and the week before -- it was wednesday of the week before and i could not make the speech work. i had a emand it was kind of coming together and then it stopped. i could not finish the theme. i had a little bit of writer's block. i remember t

bob bush for one was in a hurry to make up for lotteries time. and started at a lumber yard. within five years he owned the business. over the next two decades, he and his family developed bay view lumber into a building materials empire base in the bay view, washington. returning gis like bob bush laid the foundation for what would be called the american dream. a wife, kids, the latest appliances, a home of your own. the gi bill, generous government benefits, helped them buy the homes they were building. it paid for college educations and helped them start businesses. new was in. new suburbs and new cars and highways to get there. building the country was the easy part, gis would discover. passing on to children the tough values that won the war, that would take all the effort a war hero could muster. bob bush wanted his sonls to be in the business but he didn't want to make it too easy for they will. so each son paid his father for a lumber and hardware store. the older sob mick knew he would follow in his father's foot steps. bush's younger so

i think one of the first conversations he's going to have is with bob mueller.i suspect bob mueller is going to call james comey. they know each other well. they've worked together. he's going to call james comey and ask for a briefing on the investigation. and i think one of the things he'll do right away is make a decision as to whether he wants james comey to testify or not. remember, some of the things that james comey would testify to would be these memos that he took. these memos that he documented. apparently one of every conversation he had with the president. and if bob mueller decides early on, by looking at these memos -- and he'll clearly have access to them -- and talking to james comey, that he wants to look at potential obstruction of justice by the president or anyone else, he may not want james comey going up and testifying, and he certainly may not want those memos being turned over to congress because he's going to want to have the element of surprise when he goes to interview the president or staff. >> charlie, as i mentioned, you've had a ha

bob mueller is an individual with the highest integrity.more at ease today about the criminal side. the duty to protect the ballot box and fair elections, that's on us. that's on congress. we should not shirk that responsibility. >> you have heard about this appointme appointment? >> i have not. two republicans have supported our legislation for an independent commission. today we have forced a vote on it. we have started the process to force a vote. the speaker of the hour wise wi not bring it forward. we are hoping we have signatures. >> i want to ask you about "the washington post" reported they have a reporting of kevin mccarthy last june saying, quote, there's two people i think putin pays rohrabacher and trump. what's your reaction sksreactio? >> it's a concerning comment. i ask first, is he speaking with personal knowledge? if so, did he pass this along to anyone? i was concerned that the speaker is accused of saying let's keep this in the family and not let this outside of this circle of people. to me, we're all very concerned about

bob: he will get called back.veryone wants to hear, what did rosenstein say to the president on monday? what had he been working on in terms of his investigation wh comey's leadership? what was the nature of his conversation with jeff sessions who was supposed to recuse himself from the russian investigation? but he was involved in the conversation about comey. everyone wants to know what rosenstein is thinking and what he said and the president said. charlie: what is the next step? bob: congress is controlled by republicans. the control to which they do anything will be watched by democrats and president trump. how hard will chairman burr push in the senate? and will they delve more into the decision to fire director comey? he keeps saying comey failed in his leadership of the fbi. but the russian probes continue and how they are handled will be closely monitored. charlie: thank you bob, great to have you. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: admiralilam mcraven is here, he served as a navy seal for almost four decades. he

is bob woodward mark i bob. take us beyond washington, the beltway, the capital. what is the most important thing going on in the world that you worry about that we should pay more attention to? >> right now i'm concerned about northkorea. i'm concerned about the kim regime , i'm current concerned about the case of their missile technology development. i think we along with our allies have operations in raqqa and mosul. the challenge with the kurds that is getting harder, not easier to solve. so i worry about making sure that our campaign against isis succeeds. manchester is just another reminder that has to succeed and so those are the things, the two most current concerns i have, what's going on in syria, interact and in north korea. >> what's the most concerning problems you with tax? the most interesting problem as we look ahead to the consequences of. >> the biggest problem or the biggest opportunity? i think the biggest opportunity is healthcare. what i worry about is the pace of health inflation. health i

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-- stretches where is bob were doing -- bob woodward?> host: what is the most important thing going on in the world that you worry about, that you think that that you think we should take more into to? i'm pretty concerned about the kim regime. pretty concerned about the pace of their missile technology development. along with the allies have operations ongoing right now in raqqa, in mosul. those need to be successful. there's a challenge with kurds and the turks right now that is getting harder, not easier to solve. so i worry about making sure that ayes our campaign against isis succeeds. manchester, another reminder that has to succeed. those of the two most current concerns i have. what's going on in syria, and iraq and in north korea. >> host: what's most interesting to you the most interesting problem intech? as a look at to the consequences of automation robotics? >> guest: it's the biggest bob, the biggest opportunity? >> host i think the accepted his healthcare. what i worry about is the pace of health inflation. health inflatio

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here's headlights i'm talking about, bob. you see this car, second one coming, they are coming, from the old elseberg shopping center area where they would be coming from where ponzio's is, it is between ponzio's and wegmans they are landmarks for you folks in philadelphia who go to both places to do your shopping. that is weird thing. your those cars being allowed to drive by so close to a major gas main burst like this so, of course, he says to me, no, there is no immediate danger of any explosion. so traffic is opened, going toward philadelphia. he said it will be a couple hours at least to get this thing capped. how did this happen? is there road work done on both side of haddonfield road. i talk to one road crew on the other side he said that is not our job, they are paving, they have steam rollers out and heavy trucks. we didn't do it. there is another crew doing work on route 70. people living in cherry hill putting up with this road work , know it has been done on the overnight hours mostly so they can keep it opened