bob, welcome. it's an honor and privilege to add such scholarship and selectively and so selflessly involved in. six years ago when we had the opportunity to involve a bob and academic program here, who would have thought that the same gracious, open and honest soul we see on campus as an alum would bring their personality to the scholarship we wanted him to be a part of. this is a gentleman who are the opportunity every turn to be applauded for excellence on so many levels and yet robert caro to us is bob yerkes alum. to her students he's a classmate at every turn and he is a class act. this year we have a wonderful opportunity to see something we have never seen before and barry will talk about a repeat with the paper in this year's 40. we also had the opportunity before the ceremony to surprise bob with our greatest honor from the academic here to a number favor academics we named a history class called bob's study history after him. is for all of us to have his name alongside ours forever. if i

so let me welcome bob. i'd also like to welcome one of my history colleagues, david bienstock is a faculty advisor to the school newspaper for special records presentation. [applause] >> so, as the current advisor, there is actually four of us in the history department, we came across a copy of the record in which you were named 1952-1953 editor-in-chief. i would like to read from the article about it. robert e. caro has been chosen under chief of the record with a newspaper from an 1852-1953 school year. caro is the record because of the domain work is done on this another school publications. one of the finest english students and writers in the class, bob has had several stories in manuscript. in addition a member of the manuscript award. on the back, the editorial board went on to say it is not without a great deal of thought that the record will at the school newspaper next year chief of the record for the 1952-53 year we selected an outstanding journalist and his admirably equipped to handle the job.

, bob, bob. >> wow, that's pretty good, bob. that's as good as i've ever heard. that's fantastic. come on over here, bob. be careful. we don't want to see bob go down. do you agree with that? because elnevhe will never forg that. this year bob is celebrating his 35th year helping to lead boys nation all as a volunteer. thank you very much, bob. [applause] >> and bob, i know everyone here today agrees when i say thousands of young americans are better patriots because of your incredible and stead fast service. right, fellas? right? through this program countless young people like you have been inspired to protect american interests and to promote american values. right? many of those who have been in your place have gone on to become governors, members of congress, generals and one even became a president. do you know who that one was? >> bill clinton. >> that's true. see. the american legion has held this meeting for seven decades. just think of the history that has occurred during that time. when the first group of students met

bob: i like sterling.e end up with a pragmatic and soft brexit so most of us wake up and think, what was all that about? guy: how long does it take to get there? take years.d it could happen quickly. when we get no relief in the -- i don't know whether mr. corbyn thinks this way or not, so i am going to be hypothetical. if i was the opposition who was a reluctant editor. but i can see the country has changed from a year ago, particularly where our economy is struggling a bit more. at that point, depending on mr. corbyn, if he is a political for more opportunistic. guy: everyone seems to suggest bob: it wouldes context,to -- in that he could win the election. depending on the capitalists and if the country's mood has changed. perhaps it has for the first time since printed. we have more polls suggesting more people want to remain then leave. that wasn't the case before this general election. >> go back to the cable rate, we are around 130 right now. if we get the soft brexit you are talking about, is 130 th

bob to you and to your wife and family welcome back. barry thank you. come on up. [applause] c i would like to echo tom's greetings to all of you and thank all of you for attending this robert caro prize event. every year gets a little bit bigger. last year we had an ap reporter and this year we have c-span. next year lin manuel miranda is writing the dash for the event so no telling what is going to be in a future here. unfortunately it won't be eligible to write a third prize-winning tape but we'll see. 70 years ago when i first approached bob and asked if the history history of department established a word whose name i couldn't think of a better way of celebrating a remarkable career and every conceivable awards including the national humanity award bestowed by president obama. speaking of power i encourage all of you to list bob's most recent book on power released in audible as month and i'm guessing the navy don't know to exist but it's an amazing memoir. it's bob and his earliest days of working with horace mann writing his lyndon johnson books. i hope they

we saw a second ago bob redell interviewing the people nearby. bob? >> reporter: i was talking to a gentleman off camera who works at this site. tells me it was an apartment building. working here for six months. what is your reto seeing your six months of work like this? >> sad, my friend. sad. oh yeah. working way too hard working really hard on this? do you have any idea what might have happened? the fire captain told me it was light smoke on the roof. do you know what was on the roof? >> i don't know i don't know, man. it was nothing on the roof. >> reporter: nothing on the roof? >> nothing. >> reporter: was there any power in the building or anything to think of that might have led to this starting? >> not really. >> reporter: do you know if there's been any problems on the site? >>. i don't -- i don't think so. >> reporter: no? okay. >> no, sir. >> reporter: what do you do now? >> going back home. >> reporter: going back home? >> going back to portland. we are from portland, oregon. >> reporter: have you talked to your foreman? >> yeah. right th

bob, what's your take?: what's amazing about what amazon does from a long-term perspective, and this is why bezos is number one or maybe now he isn't -- anyway, point is, they are able to take investments, long-term investments in infrastructure and turn them into products. aws was the first example. as they build up these warehouses, as they build out technologies for storage without people in them, they are going to be able to license these things and turn them into products, and that is a very smart, shrewd, long-term perspective, and i think that's what people are buying into. emily: what about whole foods? are we getting any more clarity into how this will play out, how it will impact the bottom line, how this company will be integrated into the amazon empire? brad: the answer is no. the deal has not closed yet. they were asked about it on the media call. the cfo declined to comment on it. dt is not even past -- passe antitrust, regulatory review. we are not even sure if there will be regulatory scruti

>> i do. >> have they ever seen bob? >> no, very few people have full access to bob. even my husband. he has seen it but doesn't look through it. he teaches his big list of books that we call blob when he started once i met. >> from my life with bob, not all books are as fun as expected. i was board by zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance, hated on the road and hated catcher and the rye even more. why? >> oh, you know, i already heard from many upset with me for hating ann rand the fountain head but i was a classic good girl and i did not like those protaganist who were rebelling. i was an obedient child in awe of authority. i did like to read about characters who were going off the rails. i found that a safe way to explore those themes. but my problem with catcher and the rye was i felt like we was such a spoiled brat. he was living this life in manhattan where i longed to be going to a private school and thought he didn't appreciate it so i resented that. >> what is your day job and what does it entail? >> i am editor of "the new york times" book review and ove

first of all, bob mueller was the fbi director when i was u.s. attorney. i have a lot of respect for him and i would be surprised if he is ultimately worried at all about this. in fact, i don't even think he pays attention to what's going on in the daily back and forth about whether or not jeff sessions has the confidence of the president. bob mueller is going to continue to do his investigation. he continues to staff up. they're talking to people, and they're doing their job, which you would expect. >> fascinating conversation. always appreciate having you on. thank you, guys. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, one of

you'd have to kill off really more than just bob mueller.l investigation that actually proceeded bob mueller's appointment. that would be a very extraordinary thing for a president to do especially investigation involving himself. he might have the power to do it but it's never happened before. >> not to mention the investigations going on on capitol hill. there's a number of investigations there. i like that you said wallowing in watergate. you know how us tv people love i illiterations. thank you for that. calling a vote. what does that say? >> it may say more about mitch mcconnell's sensibility. he may be at the end of his rope with his own members. he's done everything he thought he knew how to do to try to get this to a positive outcome. so far has not been able to do it. i think he wants to put people on the record. that would give people who want to vote for a repeal and repiea and replace the opportunity to say they were able to do that. it would bring some finality to this chapter of it in the senate. i think he just wants some sens

i agree it would be a bad idea to get rid of bob mueller. bob mueller is so well regarded.k about pardon at this early stage, at least the president has tweeted it's too early. let the investigation play out and let's find out what happens and let's move on from there. >> we need to get to the facts before conclusions. so the big deal is to follow the money. we have some hint about the net worth of jared kushner and ivanka trump. and we'll go to the naval base in virginia for the honoring ceremony of gerald r. ford. back in a moment. ne who makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. and with their price match, i know i'm getting the best price every time. c'mon, gary! your vacation is very important. that's why booking.com makes finding the right hotel for the right price easy. visit booking.com now to find out why we're booking.yeah! oscwe went back toing bithe drawing board...s. and the cutting board. we removed the added nitrates and nitrites, by-products, and artificial preservatives in all of our meat. every. single. one. why? for the love of hot dogs. dad

, bob as always you are cool understand fire.e juggling those responsibilities on that night? >> well, i knew that the o.j. story would transcend the basketball game. on the other hand, it was the nba finals and for those fans of both of those teams that was of paramount. and i knew going forward the o.j. story would be the bigger story. i had worked with o.j. on nfl coverage. he and i had dinner at times. i knew he was somewhat of a rogue. i was not aware of all that became -- apart from the letters themselves, all that became known about his background prior to that. he may have led some double life. most of us generally liked him. he was good company. he was an affable person. the kind of person who would remember the name of the kid who would bring you the newspapers and coffee on the set. but by the bronco chase took place on friday you're already beginning to think if you have common sense at all, an innocent man doesn't run. an innocent man doesn't do what he did. some the trial played out, anyone that lives on this planet

who is bob? >> bob is my book of books. i treat him like a person. he's a companion that i've kept 17 in this one journal i've written down the title of every book that i read. >> what kind of condition is bought in? >> is not in good shape. i get asked to bring along for appearances but it's a really old-fashioned, not a moleskin be in the journal but i bought it at a corner stationery store and i feel like he's writing from within. he's split at the seams a little bit. the binding is brain. there's a bit of resentment on his part perhaps. >> used to record in him? >> ashley. as soon as i finish the book. i just got back from australia and i read about five or six books that i was gone and the first thing i do when i get home is get in there and write down the night under the name of every book what made you begin that project? >> i was essentially a field teenage diary writer. with every young girl has a ambition to write a journal or diary and it turned out that those entries were awful. i would go back and read them and the content was teenage an

and i think bob mueller is up for the job. i do -- would worry about some under him who may be having another agenda, like trying to get tax returns, and the president has no obligation whatsoever to release. >> do you worry that president trump will try to fire robert mueller? >> i would think that would be a very extreme situation. i would hope that mueller doesn't cross the line into tax returns. and he should let go of some of the business things. let's face it, the president is not subject to the normal ethics issues when it comes to business. >> but how will he know if president trump has investments in russia if he doesn't look at his tax returns and his financial dealings? >> first of all, legally, the president could have investments in russia. >> sure, but there are entanglements he's looking at? >> but the president is exempt from most, if not all of those. it's just this president has a very complex business relationship around the world, but he's been clear, the president has been clear, he doesn't have those rela

i saw bob hope backstage we were talking.t's a wonderful drill standing next to one of the greatest comedians in the entire world. i'm sure bob appreciates it. >> if you were looking for not just a take on the news but the actual news because i wouldn't reading anything other than the sports and the comics, johnny carson where you'd go. >> i saw the headlines in the national inner quirery. the headlines were how eating the right foods can increase your iq. isn't that risky for the inquirer they'd lose their -- >> johnny carson was -- >> he was the most powerful man in hollywood because he could kill you with one joke. >> somebody told vice president george bush that jesse jackson was coming to the white house, and he said oh good maybe he'd autograph my thriller album. >> you wanted to hear what johnny would say. >> a paper today a woman in michigan, she was arrested for soliciting sexual favors, that's the way they put it in the paper, sexual favors for spaghetti dinners. you can't make this kind of stuff up. apparently she

who is bob? >> guest: my book of books. your right to use that pronoun to treat them like a person because i kind of do. he's been a companion that that kept i was 17 in this one journal i've written down the title o of the book that i have read. >> host: what kind of condition is bob in? >> guest: he's not in very good shape. i keep getting asked to bring along for appearances but he is, it's a really old-fashioned, it's not a fancy kind of journal. i bought it at the core stationary store and i spilled coffee on it. i feel like is rotted from within and he started to split at the seam scene delivered, the is starting to fray. ssa start talk about in which if you like is, unless it's up recement on his part perhaps. >> do you still record trade absolute. as soon as i finished a book. when i go away i just got back from australia as i read about five or six books when i was gone and it's like the first thing i do when i get home as ii get in there and i write down the name of every book. >> host: what made you begin that pr

i think bob costas just laid it out. he has the credentials, gave me a no bs answer.s he being black balled? he said i think that he is. one more. smerconish, kaepernick is a mediocre quarterback wanting 20 mill a year. that's keeping him from getting a job not his hair or protests. angry moderate, i love your name. you might be right. it might be systemic, meaning as bob just laid out, it could be the new style of offense doesn't suit with his attributes. still ahead, i sat down on capitol hill yesterday with arnold schwarzenegger to find out why he was in town to lobby against jergerrymandering. >> we cannot continue this way. it doesn't matter if it's a democratic president or republican president, this is not just trump. obama at a very difficult time getting anything done. it has to stop. as easy as savi0 when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ]

i said hi, this is bob redford calling. he said, yeah.now if i could meet and you your partner because i have this idea i want to share with you. >> woodward came to me and said that redford had called. and i put together who redford was. and was interested in talking to us or whatever. i said we're busy, we've got to do this story. >> for woodward and bernstein it wasn't only that the break-in seemed fishy. there was something just as odd about the white house response. >> presidential press secretary ron ziegler called it a third-rate burglary attempt. >> ron ziegler calling it a third-rate burglary, that was the tipoff to us. there seemed to be nothing third-rate about it except they got caught. >> they raised the stakes so high. with this third-rate burglary nonsense. it was apparent that something here was really rotten. nixon assigned his top lieutenants the president's men the task of managing the fallout from the break-in. among them chief of staff bob haldeman and presidential adviser john ehrlichman would become the guardians of

if he did resign, bob mueller could continue in his role. and it would be problematic for a new attorney general to discontinue or to fire bob mueller. if that happened, the expectation would be that there would be a fire storm of reaction and not just from the democrats. there would be republican that's have expressed admiration through the years who would not be pleased to see him depart. >> you have seen this unanimous chorus of trump support no matter what happens. they seem to line up. and i'll wondering, are you beginning on hear rumblings of republicans turning on jeff sessions? that would be a harbinger of what could be an acceptance of a new ag who would clear the russian investigation off the books. >> i don't think it matters who the attorney general would have trouble getting confirmed. if jeff sessions resigned. i would bet this won't happen quick i'll give you my best example. you have to think of who is confirmable. the senators will grill a nominee and get their pledge -- >> chris christie? >> it doesn't matter who. they woul

. >> "action news" reporter, bob brooks live at the jersey shore, bob you made your way from atlantic city to cape may and wildwood area. philadelphia is not getting a lot of rain, but we can see from the picture, a lot of rain where you are. >> reporter: yeah, gray good morning we started our morning up in atlantic city made our way to wildwood, as you said, i don't think it's a secret any more we're getting pounded as the camera pans off to the side. the live picture speaks for itself. that is the intersection of hudson and rio grande avenue in wildwood. pause for a second and let you look at the suv trying to plow through that. i would become a victim of that exact situation. trying to to go through flooded streets gets too deep your car gets stalled out. don't do that, it is very expensive to fix. streets are flooding all over wildwood, if you can move your vehicle from those streets to higher ground to avoid flooding in the vehicle. try to protect your properties we've seen several store fronts down hear that have water up to the store front. just in front of us, as away pan down

back with us once again is bob bower. mr., thank you again for sticking with us. >> certainly. >> i know that when presidential pardons are issued for all previous presidents, we have always known about it. there's always been a public statement about it. is that legally required or could a president do this in a way that we didn't necessarily know about it, at least if are the time being? >> i think it's highly unlikely for a couple of reasons. and of course this depends on the degree to which the white house is careful about looking at the exercise of the pardon power. eventually it has to become public or it's useless. it's an act of immunization. you have to have the pardon out there so whoever benefits from it can use it to their advantage. secondly it's clear from the pardon power that it was meant to be an act of full public accountability. it was extraordinary power balanced out by the president's requirement of answering for it. for example, to the congress, to the american public. and there's never been a pardon tha

if you want to fire bob mueller, you have to get rid of jeff sessions, even if you love him. money laundering, foreign business and political deals, foreign real estate investment, that is apparently where this investigation is going now. and jared kushner is doing his first interview with congressional investigators on monday. and if he has potential criminal liability, so does his wife, ivanka trump because that asks if you or a member of your family -- if he has problems about leaving stuff out on his form, so does she. and the president's eldest son, donald trump jr. is due to testify, on tv, in open session on wednesday. and the one and only paul manafort is scheduled to testify on tv and in open session next week, wednesday. if there is a panic button for the president with regard to this investigation, this is the time you might think he'd consider hitting it. which i think probably more than anything explains what we just heard about him -- heard from him last night about jeff sessions. if he is hitting the panic button, that's what he's considering doing here, that m

the car would get bob, then it would get larry higby, bob's aide, and then it would swing by my house the president's daily activities. our thing was a machine, and i knew my place. it really reflected a lot about richard nixon, the degree to which he wanted things controlled. >> it literally was from 6:00 in the morning until 9:00 at night every day of the week and saturdays and sundays, too. and that pace was unremitting, totally consuming for somebody like me. i was very tough on people feeling that i had to be. there is something about the presidency that i've been ridiculed from my picking up the navy term of zero defects that you have to operate as close to zero defect as you can. and i was not overly concerned with whether people like me as a result of it or not, i was only concerned with the result the president wanted that carried out. servings of veggies? v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done! you gotta shake it! i shake it! glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. [woman] we did it. [man] we're campers. look at us.

i didn't see the same angle that bob got to see, but, true stors. >> and one time i said, there is a dark moon tonight. >> a totally unique person. >> yes. >> and a unique anchor. they would tell him to shave off his mustache and he would grow a beard. they would tell him to cut his hair and he would grow an afro. they would tell him not to anger anybody, and he would do a commentary that would just ring the phones off the hook. >> right. >> i19 me, so he went to vance, he said, i want some cool music. vance picked "my mood" by mfsb. to this day that music still plays on the end of the 6:00 news. >> it sure does. we played it tonight. >> every time you play that song, that is the spirit of jim vance. as long as that music is playing on channel 4, jim vance is still with us. >> we had so much fun, and he enriched our lives. >> yes, he sure did. he sure did. >> he >>> in arch's words, we leave you tonight with the spirit of jim vance. good night, everybody. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> and that is another example of how faulkner influenced latin ame

. >> when the war started, bob hope became the voice of america.e turned to him to make jokes about what was going on. he was not the first topical comedian. but what bob did was take that topical monologue and add to it the vaudeville rhythms, joke-telling rhythms. >> how do you do, folks? this is bob command performance hope saying that crimea doesn't pay. >> it was a very dark time, generally. but bob could always shrug his shoulders and say, well, let's tackle this. all right. let's talk about it. and somewhere in talking about it, he would find a laugh. and boy that helps. >> up here, a marilyn monroe calendar isn't a luxury, it's a necessity. >> that topical kind of monologue is something brand-new. it seems like a very simple thing but that's what bob hope really innovated. >> it takes a lot to mount a big show. long hours deep into the night, constantly revising the script. revisions made necessary by last-minute changes in the changing world. >> bob hope was the first guy to utilize an actual staff of writers to give you topical material o

very few people haven't had access to bob. my husband has seen it but we keep his big list of books on his computer which he started once we met. >> so. >> host: my life as bob not all books are excited, i was bored on some, hated on the road and i hated catcher in the right, why. >> guest: if you like i'm going to get i've already heard from many people who are upset for hating the fountainhead. i was a classic good girl, i did not like those protagonist to were rebelling against things. i was very much an obedient child in all of authority. at the same time i like to read about some characters were going off the rails a little bit. i found it a safe way to explore those themes. my problem with catcher the right is i felt like it was a spoiled brat. he was living this life in manhattan where i long to be, going to a private school and i thought he did not appreciate it. so i resented that. >> host: was your day job? >> guest: i'm editor of the new york time book review and a oversee book coverage at the new york times which e

i'm bob massi. i'll see you next week. [ woman vocalizing ] >> i'm bob massi.'ve been practicing law and living in las vegas, the center of the recent real-estate crisis. lives were destroyed from coast to coast as the economy tanked. now, well, it's a different story. the american dream is back, and nowhere is that more clear than the sunshine state of florida. so we headed from the strip to the beach to showyou how to live the american dream. i'm gonna meet real people who are facing serious problems, take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe, and give you the tips that everyone needs to navigate the new landscape, because information is power, and the property man has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] welcome to florida, the sinkhole capital of the world. ♪ it's an issue that many people never think about until it's too late. but if you're buying or selling property, well, you can't afford to overlook it. natural sinkholes happen when acidic rainwater seeps down through surface soil and gets to something like sandstone or limesto

. >> i'm bob massi. for 35 years, i've been practicing law and living in las vegas, ground zero for the american real-estate crisis. but it wasn't just vegas that was hit hard. lives were destroyed from coast to coast as the economy tanked. now it's a different story. the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and "the property man" has got you covered. thanks for joining us. i'm bob massi. one of the greatest aspects of the internet is its ability to connect people to each other. it's now changing how people use their homes, wi

but will these cooler temperatures prevail in the seven day forecast, we will let you know in a few bob kelly, good morning. >>> good morning, live look at bennie coming into downtown philadelphia, everything opened up this morning we had a situation overnight but we are good to go on the bennie, patco looking good this morning, live look at freeway starting to see delays coming in toward philadelphia, septa running with some delays this morning hot warminster regional rail line, accident on county line road at blair mill red off willow grove interchange of the pennsylvania turnpike. then we have a water main break, we will get to steve live in the moment but frankford and thompson watch for detours throughout the day and septa detouring route five bus at lee for morning and mid afternoon. we have had left over rain and high tide overnight so we're flooded out along brooke run circle route 130 and route 47, also high water on route 130 just off centre square road and marsh road which is route three watch for a block age between chestnut and darley road because of the rain and high tide

bob bower was former white house counsel to president obama.reciate you being here tonight. >> thank you. >> let me just ask you first about the removal of jeff sessions. if he quits or resigns and the president does get to name a new acting attorney general and then appoint somebody new for that job, is that potentially a path for him to end the mueller investigation? >> he might think of it that way. he or his lawyers might also think of it as a way the make sure they exercise a little more control or feel they can exercise a little more control over mueller. they may believe rod rosenstein is no longer able to do that. as you know, they've expressed a concern that mueller is expanding his mandate to include the president's finances, that he's if you will veering out of control. sessions can't do anything about it and they may feel that rosenstein can't do anything about it. they may feel their best bet might be to have a new attorney general who is not recused. >> either through the rosenstein path or getting rid of jeff sessions path, they

i just saw bob hope as we were talking.t's a wonderful thrill standing next to one of the great comedians in the entire world and i'm sure bob appreciates it. >> you were looking for not just a take on the news but the actual news because i wasn't reading anything other than sports and comics. johnny carson is where you would go. >> i saw a headline in the national enquirer and the headline is how eating the right foods can increase your iq. isn't that risky for the enquirer? they could lose all their readership. >> johnny carson could mock something in the public eye, everyone was in on it. >> he was the most powerful man in hollywood because he could kill you with one joke. >> someone told george bush jesse jackson was coming to the white house and bush says, oh, good, maybe he'll autograph my thriller album. >> you wanted to know what johnny said about what was in the news. you don't care what other comedians say. >> in the paper, a woman in michigan, i don't know the city, she was arrested for soliciting section you'll

bob brady's been chairman of the party since 1986.e's been playing this game for a very long time. but the folks that are listed in the reports are ostensibly "the brady bunch." i'm mean, these are the people who are the closest to him, who give him the most advice, and when he's executing a political agenda, these are the people he relies on to do that. so i think there's gonna be a lot more investigations going on with this probe, but i do know that the people that are listed in the indictments or in the articles are the people that are closest to congressman brady and the folks that he does rely on for those types of activities. >> and it's including senior municipal court judge jimmie moore, of course, is the person in question. >> right. so, let me just take exception a little bit with what you're saying there. so, first of all, the only person that's been charged is ms. cavaness. and her association was with judge moore. >> right. >> and she was made part of the brady campaign in, i think, an effort for party unity, which, as we

after his death in 1995, his sons, ron and bob, inherit their father's vast store of private works.ot of it! >> this is just a fraction of it. there's some more in here, too. >> you weren't kidding. there's more. check out these portraits. there are hundreds of them -- a man caught in the rain, a lonely smoker, and creatures of the night. >> you never know what you're gonna find. >> then there's that set of autobiographical murals. it starts with his childhood when he was traveling through mexico and guatemala. >> this one depicts a dream granizo had as a child. that's him riding a bike across the ocean with robinson crusoe showing him the way. and here's one of him on utah beach on d-day. >> barely made it alive and probably was why he did all this painting all of his life. >> there are 120 of them in all. there's even one that features ron and bob as kids. >> and then, finally, this is the culmination of his decision to be a creative person. >> it would have been a shame if he didn't pursue this, wouldn't it? >> absolutely. >> the brothers find stack after stack, box after box, of

thanks, bob.ll waiting if it was a tornado. >> tucker said by the radar it still look that way. we have to get official word. >> they're sending somebody out here shortly. let's get it to. show you the storm last night. started innocently enough across the city at about midnight. and then really exploded as it got through annapolis and across the bay there. i back this up to early this morning right at midnight. you can see it just kind of pushing off to the east there across the bay and again, kent island hit the worse but out towards east port which is in annapolis skate miles per hour wind gusts. so extremely gusty winds and lots of power outages on the western shore of the bay as well and i heard bob last look say 8,000 power outages still in kent county. there's some of your damage reports, and self in annapolis and east port had wind gust 68 miles an hour and the storm only intensified from there. it was really getting going as it moved through annapolis and parole and deal and then as it go

bob farrell started the company back in 1963.rted the company, he came up to the opening. he goes, "guys, you did it. -this is farrell's." -lemonis: oh, that's awesome. paul: my uncle would take me to farrell's growing up. and farrell's is part of families. it was part of mine, and it's part of millions as they grow up. lemonis: lot of childhood memories. mike: when we closed mission viejo earlier this year, it was one of the worst days of my life. bob had passed away at the time. [ voice breaking ] he was... he would not have been happy. 'cause he never -- bob never had a store close. lemonis: so, what happened in mission viejo? mike: a bunch of things happened. first of all, our rent was high. then there was another very popular restaurant across from us. ultimately, we weren't able to pay rent. the other problem we had, we had operational issues. we were running high in food. lemonis: whose responsibility is that? mike: paul has handled all of that. paul: [ chuckling ] yeah. lemonis: okay. normally when you meet somebody that

firing bob mueller, i think he will pay a very heavy price. >> what you can feel coming out of this white house is a tension and anxiety. >> i've done my time. i've basically spent a conflict-free life. >> his statements were self-justifying showing no remorse. >> if you take a look at what they're supposed to consider, it was a slam dunk. >> thank you. >>> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> good morning. welcome to your new day. it's friday july 21st, 8:00 here in washington. chris is off, john berman joins me in what looks like a very lonely new york studio. >> it is very lonely, but it's also 8:00 here, i can confirm that also. >> very good. up first, the "new york times" and "the washington post" are reporting that president trump's legal team is trying to undermine special counsel robert mueller. the president's lawyers are investigating the investigators in hopes of discrediting mueller's russia investigation. >> it comes as the president reshuffles his legal team after being frustrated with how they're responding to the daily russia revelations and perhaps o

do those sound like legitimate conflicts of interest that could be a problem for bob mueller? >> no. certainly not. i mean, this is stretching beyond belief that a prosecutor would be recused or disqualified because he's -- he has left a golf course membership or had made a contribution to a political party. these are not bubble children who live in an environment that is outside and normal discourse and intercourse in political life. these are all people who have been picked because of their expertise as prosecutors. most all of them have been taken from the justice department itself and mueller, who has received bipartisan praise as the right person to lead this investigation is the last person in the country, quite frankly, who would be guilty of a conflict of interest. so, this, to me, simply demonstrates more smoke in mirrors an attempt to distract from the underlying investigation and it makes people properly ask the question, what has trump got to hide that he's going through all of these con va luted measures to break up the investigation. >> dana bash was reporting th

so he will have a more compliant attorney general in bob mueller. hal halle, this is just extraordinary, the president undercutting his own attorney general, the chief legal officer of the nation. >> reporter: let me make a couple of points on the important points you're making here. number one, nobody forced, as far as we know, nobody forced the president to send a tweet calling his attorney general beleaguered. and he said he would never have put him in that position if he had known that he would recuse himself from the investigation. the moment you just played, the eye roll is not the most significant thing. ive if you were to play out this video, you have people -- i would wonder if that's what the laughter from the students and the eye roll is, when you're posing for a picture and somebody is asking questions. i'm not going to try to assess the moment. but i would point out that that happened. that was the first question, shouted at the president today, was about his attorney general, that has been the question for the president, ever since tha

speaker, i rise today to wish former kansas senator bob dole a happy 94th birthday which he celebrated this weekend. born in kansas 94 years ago, senator dole has dedicated his life to being a public servant. in 1945, after nearly giving his life in world war ii, then second lieutenant bob dole earned two purple hearts and the bronze star for his combat valor in italy. he would later win the presidential medal of freedom. after serving as the representative for district 1, the district i represent, he became senator bob dole in 1968. i well remember sitting in my own classroom of third grade at jefferson grade school and reading our weekly reader, reading about a very contentious race between a young senator named bob dole and senator dole went on to win that race and serve kansas there until his 1996 presidential run. to date senator dole has the record for the longest serving republican leader in the senate. currently, senator dole keeps a very busy schedule, working here in washington, d.c., and continues public service in a variety of ways. on the many saturdays, he can be seen gre

bob harvey, thank you sir, stay safe out there. meteorologist chris sowers is tracking the weather for you, it's raining all night into the morning, when will it stop? >> reporter: all entities and purposes it is over now. heavy rain it happening the coast. live on sky6 live hd looking at the camden waterfront. where the heaviest rain has fallen, the run off will produce flooding in the smaller creeks and streams. if you live in a flood-prone area it's important to pay attention to your surroundings. especially south of the city, cape may, cumberland and atlantic county. some locations have picked up five inches of rain overnight. satellite and radar behind me there's what's left of the storm there. the heavy rain came in from the southwest, now the coastal storm is beginning to hit the water and work out to sea. which is good news. storm tracker 6 live showing all that's left are showers now for the jersey shore hugging surf city from seaside heights down to lbi. atlantic city and brigantine reporting a little bit of light rain. y

. >> or bob, give little traffic report?y pup up to a traffic jam, go right out, and start doing traffic. >> what about somebody's snows. >> somebody's house. >> their driveway. >> jammo. >> best way to work it. >> how about this? go into their house and direct traffic from the bedroom to the kitchen table, hey kids, go brush your teeth? >> oh? >> if you want him to do that today, simply get on twitter, and then we will dm you, and find out your address, and here is the best thing, he's heads today delaware. so if you live inbetween old city and the state of delaware, down 95. >> common! >> bob kelly show up in your driveway. >> wake up the kids, direct traffic, from the kitchen to the bedroom, dress the kids proper. >> i go to twitter. >> well, i'm excited about this thursday. >> okay, we'll have to figure out the rooms. >> let's get to the number of the day. eight out out every ten, be humid by the end of the day, but starting out all right. clouds around this morning, seeing some sunshine, a lot of cloud cover. but the um

bob bauer, thank you very much.l hear what republicans on capitol hill make of the trump jr. controversy. nbc's kasie hunt caught up with several of them. she joins us straight ahead on "morning joe." ♪ ♪ sports trophies then. sports trophies now. sports trophies have changed, our standards haven't. made with premium cuts of 100% kosher beef that every athlete will love. hebrew national. we remain strict. binders, done. super-cool notebooks, done. that's mom taking care of business. but who takes care of mom? office depot/office max. this week, get this ream of paper for just one cent after rewards. ♪ taking care of business. tech: when you schedule with safelite autoglass, you get time for more life. this family wanted to keep the game going. son: hey mom, one more game? tech: with safelite, you get a text when we're on our way. you can see exactly when we'll arrive. mom: sure. bring it! tech: i'm micah with safelite. mom: thanks for coming, it's right over here. tech: giving you a few more minutes for what matters

bob bower, what, again, did the committees do, what is bob mueller do, how does this affect the ongoing investigation? >> one key -- i apologize, one key issue that has been raised here as it appears in the reporting is that somehow donald trump jr. had a uniquely individual legal problem and he'll have to account for solicitation issues here as donald trump jr., but bear in mind, they're acting as agents of the campaign. this takes the case to the trump campaign. this s this is a meeting to which come also the campaign manager and one of the candidates most senior advisers. so i think it is important to see that this sort of enlarges the scope of liability significantly. >> there is still no way, rick stengel, to connect this meeting with what ended up being an e-mail dumped through wikileaks, which could be traced back according to u.s. intelligence to the russian government. we don't know what motivated the russian government to weaponize that -- those hacked e-mails. >> that's the kind of thing that the committees are investigating, that bob mueller is investigating, and i do want t