is there any friction between the coaches here between the russians and the people of bob bob. bob bob was the biggest thing is i everything's peaceful and we're an international town and everyone mingles. the carriage ride gives you a good 1st impression of the city it strikes me that it was not only a magnificent spot held in the past it still is today there are a lot of baths and. let's start with ancient bodden biden nearly 2000 years ago the romans were taking the spring water is rich in minerals and trace elements. they've built generous bathing facilities the ruins of which may be viewed today. nearby is the magnificent friedrich in the 19th century button button again emerged as one of europe's best known for most bars. to consolidate this status grand duke frederick the 1st of garden had a bathing palace built in italian high renaissance style it bears his name pretty spot. today's spot. culture is still balsam to the eye and the body. the 17 bathing stations continuously alternate between warm and cold water and steam. available on request is a soap and brush massage

negativism buildings distinguished people and hot springs i'm in bob bob are in germany southwestern border at the edge of the black forest. this barn festival town has been drawing guests from all over the world since the 19th century. and. they take the waters and come away reinvigorated and. others gamble away fortunes at the casino. even today the spark of europe's summer capital it's known reflects the glory of the bell if you look at the turn of the 20th century. splendor and luxury make. nation for rich people from all over the world i will mix with the tourists and take a look at the new but also at the old luxury wellness and high culture is that something interesting for young people well i'm going to find out and we also have these topics on today's episode. we'll be rolling out for a little excursion in the black forest near bob. our viewers video gives. a glimpse of the beaches of mexico. and we accompany globetrotter the fiendish as he looks around liverpool in england . i'll start off my tour with the classic areas right around town. good morning good morning valerie a

magnificent buildings these teams wished people and hot springs i'm in bob and bob are in germany southwestern border at the edge of the black forest and. this barn festival town has been drawing guests from all over the world since the 19th century. and. they take the waters and come away reinvigorated and. others gamble away fortunes at the casino. even today this bar architecture of europe's summer capital is known reflects the glory of the belly pork if it churned out the 20th century. splendor and luxury make a distant nation for rich people from all over the world i will mix with the tourists and take a look at the new but also at the old bottom bottom luxury wellness and high culture is that something interesting for young people well i'm going to find out and we also have these topics on today's episode. we'll be rolling out for a little excursion in the black forest near by. our viewers video gives us a glimpse of the beaches of mexico. and we accompany the fiendish as he looks around liverpool in england. i'll start off my tour with a classic carry it right around town. good morning

bob. bob bob was the biggest thing is i everything's peaceful and we're an international town and everyone mingles. the carriage drive gives you a good 1st impression of the city it strikes me that was not only a magnificent spot in the past it still is today there are a lot of baths and. let's start with ancient garden biden nearly 2000 years ago the romans were taking the spring water is rich in minerals and trace elements they've built generous bathing facilities the ruins of which may be viewed today. nearby is the magnificent friedrich in the 19th century button button again emerged as one of europe's best known thermal spas. to consolidate this status grand duke frederick the 1st of biden had a bathing palace built in italian high renaissance style it bears his name fritters about. today's spot. culture is still balsam to the eye and the body. the 17 bathing stations continuously alternate between warm and cold water in steam . available on request is a soap and brush massage was cam

bob. bob bob was the biggest thing i everything's peaceful and we're an international town and everyone mingles. the carriage drive gives you a good 1st impression of the city it strikes me that bob was not only a magnificent spot in the past it still is today there are a lot of baths and. let's start with ancient garden biden nearly 2000 years ago the romans were taking the spring water is rich in minerals and trace elements they've built generous paving facilities the ruins of which may be viewed today. nearby is the magnificent friedrich's but in the 19th century but again emerged as one of europe's best known for most bars. to consolidate this status grand duke frederick the 1st of garden had a bathing palace built in italian high renaissance style it bears his name pretty spot. today's spot. culture is still balsam to the eye and the body. the 17 bathing stations continuously alternate between warm and cold water and steam. available on request as a soap and brush massage with camel m

i got to the police station, bob perez was sitting behind his desk, i immediately said, bob, what isaid, you know perfectly well what this is about, caroll, you have been having sex with your children for years. i was like, what are you talking about? that never happened. he just started yelling at me. telling me these horrible sex acts that i had been having with my important children for years, i said tim, do believe this stuff? he said honestly caroll from, the bottom of my heart, i do. >> i was in a cop shop for a while, in a cell, waiting to be interviewed. what i came out it was aby and perez. they started in on me, tim abbey of telling me -- what happened to me in prison, when you get convicted for this i would say, i don't think that my children have ever seen me naked. they said, you don't think? maybe they have. you can't believe it is happening. and at the same time, being brought up as you are, you have faith in the system. all i have to do is tell the truth. >> when they took me on the booking room. there was these two police officers, one guy said we have another one of

when we think of— going to happen to mr bob. when we think of driving, _ going to happen to mr bob.ve - we think of driving, we have certain ideas of what it might me. in the us there is a fine line on medication and medication on race day even which is deemed acceptable. the limits to which is deemed acceptable. t'te limits to which which is deemed acceptable. tte limits to which it is allowed. absolutely, over in america, they basically use a nonperformance inducing drug, like the one found in medina spirit, but at the same time it is still a drug that is not supposed to be used on race day. they definitely need to do some sort of regulation but when that will come about, who really knows. when that will come about, who really know-— really knows. you sound very sceptical _ really knows. you sound very sceptical about _ really knows. you sound very sceptical about the _ really knows. you sound very sceptical about the chances l really knows. you sound very| sceptical about the chances of that happening. congress have put a bill through the house even to try to bring an end to this

bob willis, eight wickets.en became england captain, and then was that the reason he got his job with sky for 30 years? i mean, possibly. so it was a very life—changing day for him. well, he isn't an international natural wicketkeeper, is he? let's be honest about it. bob willis became a gloriously waspish pundit. i mean, standing up, he looks like a performing seal at feeding time, doesn't he? flapping away there. he perfected that persona. he came across very grumpy and opinionated. this series has been disgraceful. but in real life, he just wasn't like that. he was a very loving, gentle, listened to people, didn't talk about himself or show off about his cricket exploits or anything like that. he was a really special person and lots of people loved him. 0n the honours board at lord's, bob willis sits proudly alongside the great names of cricket. it is a source of pride for lauren — but not comfort. i am completely on my own. i have lots of lovely friends. it isn't the same. i have no—one to do nothing with.

bob.icket would lose to jimmy carter and walter mondale. dole ran unsuccessfully for the presidential election in 1980 and again in '88. but he did win a key race in the senate in '84, becoming party leader. >> the final vote, 28-25, outgoing majority leader howard baker officially introducing the winner. >> graduations, bob. >> reporter: dole was a mainstream republican advocating for lower taxes and smaller government. but he worked with democrats on issues like saving social security and supporting civil and disability rights. in fact, both doles always prided themselves on working across the aisle, something that is rare these days. do you feel like you are in step with today's republican party? >> where the party is concern, it is the divisiveness that concerns me. we've got to get past that. >> reporter: senator, some people were surprised that you supported president trump's re-election given how different your tone and your approach to life is. >> well, if he could have used my ton

, bob dylan, is helping our bob just by his that that bob, bob dylan, is helping our bobjust by his nameob willis. _ the bob willis you knew? i wasn't one bob willis. it _ the bob willis you knew? i wasn't one bob willis. it was _ the bob willis you knew? i wasn't one bob willis. it was delightful. | one bob willis. it was delightful. he was very good entertainer when he criticised on the tv and he had a lot of criticism himself, brilliant as though he was during his career. anybody in any form of entertainment, you will get lots of people having a go at you and often they are right and bob was admired and loved by people of all cricket generations and as a regular bloke down the pub, chatting and having dinner with him or going to the opera with, he was absolutely delightful. i didn't hug him as much as lauren did, but i wouldn't have minded if i had. he was a delightful chap. a very tall bloke and there was a lot of him to the pound. he was a lot of him to the pound. he was a lot of him to the pound. he was a commanding presence, but he was a commanding presence, but he was actually, i

bob chapek, i hope you will come back soon.eciate it >> thank you very much >> melissa, back over to you. >> all right, julia, thank you, julia boorstin with bob chapek, the stock is down 3.8% on the back of earnings tim, a lot came out of that interview, what stood out to me is disney was already revisiting capacity limits given the guidance given by the cdc today, which implies to me there could be some upside that analysts may have already factored into future quarters. >> i think that's right. i just -- i'm not getting too caught up in additional costs from the last quarter or what capacity they're at or will be in the next couple months because that's not the story here the story is, first of all, when she got into issues around linear tv is the key, i think if becomes more promotional about driving streaming revenue and theatrical is interesting because people like to go to the movie theater. for disney it creates a impact a moment, a chance for those films to take part in the culture around them. i think it's good news f

where bob is, is not affected. we'll track the rest of your commute, avoid the area of eastmont town center. ail he have the rest of the traffic with the bigger commute coming up. >>> we have a live look at the bay area's biggest county, talking about santa clara county where big changes are ahead. as early as today santa clara county could mo of into yellow tier allowing bars to open indoors and restaurants and gyms to operate indoors at 50% capacity. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez is live in santa clara with what this could mean for a lot of the businesses and for many of us right now. kris? >> reporter: yes, especially as the summer months are starting to come up, we are looking forward to what we can do this summer, marcus, and this has been a long time coming for santa clara county businesses, some restrictions did loosen over the last couple of weeks but this is a big deal moving into that yellow tier. but it is just happening one month before the entire state economy reopens on june 15th. could make thing

amanda: bob, great to have you with us. i appreciate it. bob: always appreciated.next, bootsy collins is the latest to get into the nfc space. we talk about his latest release. ♪ amanda: welcome back. matt, i know that you are very much current when it comes to the crypto world. too bad you can't find your bitcoin while it. anyway, you are a believer. are you a believer in the monetization of assets into digitize asian -- digitization? matt: non-fundable tokens. i think they are fascinating. i do think this is a technology that is going to persist. the question is, are these specific products worth $17 million? i am not sure. i certainly would rather have of her ra 250 gto. how it is interesting nonetheless and of course the crypto connection makes me excited. amanda: even more excited, i think, when we get a rock 'n' roll hall of fame legend, bootsy collins has just released his own nft on the ethereum blockchain. this is the kind of thing that gets people thinking there's credibility. what drew you to this? why did you want to release on the theory of blockchain?

bob: yes, big one. all of a sudden, i got a call from the police station saying, we found your plaque. i said, i'm not missing one. the plaque long thought stolen was between the two jetties. a father and his two sons were out walking and date pulled it out of the mud and turned it in. -- were out walking and they pulled it out of the mud and turned it in. telegram received to the selectmen of scituate. the crew of the ss scituate, next ss etrusco -- x ss etrusco. wishing prosperity. the bad news? this underpowered ship, as you noted perfectly, ended up again on the rocks in hong kong where it was eventually scrapped. it should not have been out empty, man. originally, the ford poplar was known here. that was the end of the ss etrusco in the early 60's in hong kong. it was first in the water in 1942. so, it got about 20 years. still another story. we will add this in quickly. the spirit, so to speak, that was let loose by this event in town, led to the creation of an institution still in place called ss

>> i can start to begin the answer, and then bob can talk to the rest after, bob made reference thathere were a lot of sources that we used. and if you look at the biography we didn't put everything in there but it's pretty extensive. but when we referred to lineman draper, and he said as bobs it he did all this research, >> on horseback. >> yes, and he spent years in years so that he could be able to write this opus about one of the most remarkable characters in american cyst history, and he got to a point and he got writers walk. and he could not write anymore. he died leaving his book unfinished. thankfully his notes and his interviews and everything are available to researchers, and that was enormous help to us. >> it was sara it was a pile. i'm trying to think, it was 130,000 pages something like that. it's at the wisconsin historical society. and you ask what our system is. i guess that's basically what you are asking how to people do this. and tom likes to say he right he writes one sentence and i'm right next. but what happens is we developed a very henry ford like assembly l

bob baffert, he is a legend, _ rules are rules.ules. bob baffert, he is a legend, right at the i he is a legend, right at the top of his game and getting stronger by the day. he is a darling to many. probably wins a lot of people a lot of bets as well. but how significant is it if he gets caught on issues of, i'm going to say doping again, but it is not the first time his horses have been seen to have various different medicines they shouldn't have. absolutely. this is a huge deal. it is a very big story. he has had a couple of positives in the past. recently, as of yet, especially with a couple of other court —— other horses that have been ran but for it to be bob baffert, the most recent trainer to win the last two triple crown �*s, it is a very big deal and it has really rocked the racing community-— community. i should point out, make it clear, _ community. i should point out, make it clear, as _ community. i should point out, make it clear, as far _ community. i should point out, make it clear, as far as - community. i should

bob we've got to go meet with the open.stay priest tomorrow and she drags bob to the opus de priests and makes him confessed to the priest. the priest says you've got to do the right thing and you've got to turn yourself into the fbi and confess what you've done now. what do you think bob's response is? i'd like to sleep on that. the next morning before he can respond the priest calls back and says, you know, i may have another idea come in and he had to say a thousand hail marys and give all the money he'd earned which estimated 30,000 give it back to a rush to it to a catholic charity. he later claimed and told the priest that he gave it to mother teresa though interestingly the bureau looked and there was no record of any money transfer ever going to him. so bonnie new about it. but he kept silent until 1985. bonnie wood at a later point discover a role of large amount of money in bob's gym bag she called her brother who is a catholic priest in rome and says i'm concerned that bob's up to bad things again that brother ca

bob baffert does it again!ou heard him mention bob baffert, the hall of fame trainer, announced this weekend that the racehorse tested positive for elevated levels of betamethasone, a legal anti-inflammatory that sometimes is injected into horses to reduce pain and swelling in other words, so they can run through the pain medina spirit's first test detected more than double the allowed limit in the state of kentucky, but baffert insists the horse was never treated with it and the drug was found at the contaminant level claiming he would have no idea that it had no effect on his horse now a second test being analyzed churchill downs, which hosts the derby, has banned baffert from entering horses in any events there, saying in a statement failure to comply with the rules and medication protocols jeopardizes the safety of horses, jockeys and the integrity of our sport and the reputation of the kentucky derby. the derby win was baffert's seventh, the most of any trainer in the race's history. but medina spirit isn'

the battle that bob has, and bob's a friend of mine, is, you know, i think he's had five positives inmething that, i think, you know, that and the kentucky derby, it's tough to get over. and that's his battle ahead. but, you know, i do believe in the due process, and so i'm not ready to condemn him. arthel: okay. all right. again, medina spirit will run in the preakness about two hours from now. the thoroughbred could be disqualified relate9 proactively, after the fact, based on pending results from the kentucky derby drug test. finally, mark, i ask you, what does this kind of scandal do to elite horse racing? >> well, you know, it depends how you want to look at it. we, you know, as in any sport, there's things that need to be changed, that need to be made better and, hopefully -- arthel: like what in this case? >> i'm sorry? arthel: like what in this case? what should be changed? >> well, not so much just in this case. i think the problem is every state we go to there's different rules, and we just had the integrity act go through congress. and i think that's important. we need, sim

emily: bob chapek, ceo of disney, thanks so much for joining us.tv and radio audiences, that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberglp, its affiliates, or its employees. >> the following is for the teeter fits bind. >> hi, i'm roger teeter. believe me, i truly understand your back pain. in my 40's i wrecked my back. i could hardly get out of bed. i

reporting live here in downtown san jose, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> bob, thank you. >>> for first time vta employees were allowed back into the yard to get their cars and belongings. one man told us that one of the victims saved his life. he was in building b at the vta yard when his phone rang. he said it was his co-worker, taptejdeep singh telling him to get everyone out because there was a shooter in the other building. minutes later taptejdeep was killed. >> i would say he saved our life. i'm sure he was calling others. >> he says singh's call saved several employees. >>> if you'd like to help the victims' families, you can donate to a fund that's been set up by the south if you'd like to know more post more information on our website. our team will continue to update the gallery as well. just head to nbcbayarea.com. so much loss for this community. >>> in the meantime i want to check in with mike inouye. vta light rail service is still being impacted this morning as well. >> that's right. obviously we're talking about the human impact, which is a huge factor here. but o

emily: bob chapek, ceo of disney , thanks so much for joining us.berg tv and radio audiences, that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology ." stick around, i will be speaking to the airbnb ceo and the next hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. haidi: welcome to daybreak australia. we are coming down to ages major market opens. shery: good evening from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. haidi: u.s. stocks halt a three-day slide. industrial and financials lead the gains with investors turning from growth

reporting live in oakland, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> very tragic. thank you, bob. so we are also tracking traffic in that area. >> mike inouye is standing by now. are we going to have issues in that area with the commute or traffic in that area? >> well, these are surface streets but major surface streets where bob is. bob is near the eastmont town center. you hear the substation mentioned that's within that perimeter on that land there. we're looking at the area around foothill and 68, bancroft is a major street, that may have one or two blocks blocked off for the investigation. i heard there's evidence in the area and so of course, there's going to be continued investigation near the eastmont town center. avoid the few blocks around that. looks like international is completely unaffected if you want to use that to get through the area, it is about a half mile away from there as far as how many blocks go. it is off of 580, foothill, bancroft near 68th, avoid that area. the rest of the commute is easy drive. the major surface streets are open, we'll track that and

jonathan: i don't think bob wants to go there this morning. i'm not shocked, bob.ve got to talk about yield with you, and i'm going to go full face in credit right now. -- full faith and credit right now. what is the importance of a rising yield? what signal does that give? bob: good morning, first of all. i hope everybody is well. the market reacted yesterday to the minutes. quite frankly, we didn't see a lot of signal value in the minutes, but i think to the extent that the market teased out a tiny tilt toward more people wanting to talk about talking about tapering, that is directionally accurate with our point of view. as you know from my colleague in our cio rick rieder, who has been quite public about this, we were very much in the camp that the dual policy settings right now are between monetary and fiscal, are disproportionately accommodative relative to the remaining cost associated with the covid crisis. and we don't expect fiscal policy to be recalibrated, so we are looking for the fed to acknowledge substantial further progress in a world where many oth

the casino is just one of many exclusive places and bob bob here's a brief overview of the places that contribute to bad and bad image as a luxury city. a beautiful town richly appointed stars a casino luxury shopping what more does a place need to lure in the rich in fact that's. a broad array of that squeeze at hotels of course. the lifestyle hotel room is just one the hotel bell it is an embodiment of elegance. and the 5 star hotel and spa is a well established classic the fine dining barden offers just as broad a selection the start restaurant leisure and a lot of france for example a total of $36.00 of the town's restaurants are listed in the gore main michelin guide. to the racetrack in if it's time is the place to see and be singing. c extra vigilant piece of being galloping there for a breads around the track for 160 years now while the spectators ring and those small fortunes. barton barden's nightlife is just as bountiful the 1st real house hosts opera concerts and ballet performances by internationally famed artists and ensembles so . bring lots of cash dressed to the nines

in the bay's" bob redell gathering new information this morning for us. wh well, bob? >> reporter: yes, good morning to you, laura and marcus. chp confirmed two people were shot and killed, a family member tells us that one of those people was their 19-year-old granddaughter who was on board this party bus parked out front, the eastmont substation here for oakland police department, where the bus ended up presumably looking for help. now we have the sunlight and already known about the four windows shot out on the left side but the back of the bus you can see the white specs, those are bullet holes and i counted probably about 20 of those at least. so just gives you a sense of how many shots were fired into this bus so again two people killed and we believe at least one other person shot. there were several young girls on board, 19, 20, perhaps 21 years of age, driving around oakland overnight to celebrate one of the girls' birthdays, it was around 12:30 this morning someone in a car pulled up alongside the bus, this was on 580, and they started firing those shots. we

bob? >> reporter: good morning to you, laura and marcus. when we last saw you, we were in the parking lot and moved up about a mile into the hills so you can see where the firefighters are at. you can see the main issue for them is and that's the steeper it terrain. this is the mission peak regional preserve. they're in the clouds where the flashing lights are, the two-acre wildfire is burning started around 4:20. i talked to the battalion chief 30 minutes ago one of the flanks was surrounded, a good sign. still trying to get around the other flank. the challenge is the accessibility. they're area to get to the vehicles closer to the fire but they have to hoof it in. four fremont fire excuse me, three fremont fire vehicles up there and i saw a second cef vehicle, five vehicles in there and a crew trying to get a handle on this. worst case was if the winds were to pick up, fortunately they're not right now, and if the sun were to come up and start to heat things up, they said this could spr

well, i could i could begin the answer bob wants to talk time bob made a reference to it. there are a lot of sources that we use if anybody, you know cares to look at the bibliography. we didn't put everything in there, but it's pretty extensive it but we refer to lyman draper and live. okay actually kind of a sad character because he has bob said he went 50,000 miles. he did all this research. he collected the horseback. on horseback all these notes, i mean spent years and years and years so that he could be able to write this magnum opus about one of the most marketable characters american history and he started writing and he got to a certain point developed writer's block. oh my god, and he could write me more and he did he died with leaving his book unfinished now thankfully, you know his notes and his interviews and everything are available to researchers and that was enormous help to us. it was it would it sarah it was was a pile about from i'm trying to think it was a hundred thirty thousand pages something like that. it's at the wisconsin historical society and an

>> guest: bob earns stained with publisher -- bob bernstein served in world war ii started as a salesmanesman and eventually became the chairman of random house. were he published all kinds of wonderful every update could think of in that era but on this side he was one of the founders of what was first called helsinki watch and became human rights watch which is the most important human rights organization in the world that i like to say it started with the full book with bob calling the ford foundation to give some $200,000. one of the ways that bob was extraordinary was standing up once at a meeting of board meeting at human rights watch and he said we endow our libraries. we endow our hospitals. we and our universities. let's endow our values. the amazing thing about bob is when i reminded him 10 years later it was all about his instincts for what was right and to be a person at his level and it's hard now to fully appreciate being the chairman of random house meant that anybody would come to his table. in the early years of what became human rights watch who would have a familiar --

bob, i'm thrilled to hear that the meeting went well. the fields, i've heard continuously the need to acces the field is important and i'm glad to see all that open space open . there were some questions about crosswalks by all the playgrounds because more and more people are driving around the island that might want to look into safety for the families and those involved and then ireally appreciate the update . you've all heard me ask many questions about the electric grid i'm glad to hear that ssb is working so hard. i'm thrilled to hear the line will hopefully be energized to the residential community by the end of january and i wanted to point to linda's question because it above ground there's still a lot of issues that can happen so having backup systems is really important. i appreciate that bob mentioned he would continue to work hard on lifting that battery backup system i'm glad you brought that to our attention . you for putting effort on that and i look forward to working with everybody. >> president tsen: any other questions

you know, there's problems in racing but it's not bob baffert.entering any more horses while the kentucky horse racing commission investigates. if a second sample confirms the infringement, the runner—up, mandaloun, will be declared the winner instead, barring an appeal, which could reportedly take years. medina spirit would then become only the third winner stripped of the title in the derby's 147—race history. this high—profile dispute also proving another hurdle for america's horse racing organisers, jockeying to get on the front foot over a drugs problem still saddling the sport. mark lobel, bbc news. earlier i spoke to kaitlin free, a horse racing analyst, from cincinnati in ohio. she told me why the us has such a big issue with doping in horse racing. the problem with horseracing over in the united states is there's no central governing body to really regulate this. it;s kind of up to the tracks and up the state jurisdictions to dole out punishments, decide what is right and what is wrong. this particular drug that was traced, it was a very

lemonis: bob, we're just gonna chat for a minute. so we'll see you on the way out. -bob: okay.thank you so much for everything. thank you. lemonis: so what is the name of the bagel chips specifically going to be? laurie: corey's bagel chips. instead of nyc bagel deli, even thought there's nothing against nyc bagel deli. corey: so why would you change it now? laurie: you're the originator of the bagels. corey: the idea behind it was calling it new york, and that's what this is gonna be. laurie: no. corey's. i love that name. you're telling me to drive, i'm driving. -lemonis: i'm following you. -laurie: okay. corey: no. this is what we're doing. ♪♪ i don't want to take a chance of losing the reputation, the yelp following, the reviews. i'm not prepared to say, "some new guy came in, and now it's different." dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad was sold for less than $24; a playstation for less than $16; and a 4k television for less than $2. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. remember, shipping is always free. dealdash.com, the fair and

bob stay with us, because we want to hit google and its i/o keynote yesterday. i was watching it too in real-time, a long event. one thing that struck me about this event, jon, is 3 billion android devices now. when you see upgrades like the ones we saw across a number of features yesterday, the scale at which they can implement them, it's pretty remarkable. >> yeah. and deirdre, this is one of those big events in technology there aren't many. apple's wwdc is coming in about three or four weeks where the platform and the ecosystem are so big, that they have ripple effects that affect so many public companies so let's talk about some of that i mean out of i slshgs o google versus apple. android is the biggest operating system and ecosystem in the world. they're doing a big redesign, privacy dashboard is a part of that, more design customization. when it comes to wearables like watches, teaming up with samsung, kind of gone separate ways because they were getting their butts kicked by apple and the apple watch, maybe together they can make headway with google havi

let me bring bob nardelli in. bob, i know your sons are in this business.roducts on netflix and amazon prime. but the other question here is there's implications for two other industries. one is the theaters. and we see amc and some of the others struggling right now during this pandemic. and the question is, what will happen there. and also, the studios. so if amazon's going to spend $20 billion for content, what are the studios going to do and are they going to do this for theaters or are they going to go straight to streaming? >> that's a great question. the first issue in terms of the thee at tri call win -- theatrical window, we see that under pressure for quite some time. we do believe this mgm deal for amazon is something that's going to buck the trend. you're not going to see -- the bond franchise is going to stay in theaters because they have other family interest in those -- in that franchise. the rest of the range are going to be basically streaming exclusive. on the content spend, bob made the point, this is something that has exploded very sign

joining me are julia, bob and courtney welcome everybody.bitcoin dogecoin and ethereum are hitting highs. it's up 344% the s&p launched the s&p bitcoin index. and s&p megacap index. what do you make of it >> i'll say that eventually, i think ethereum will be more valuable than bitcoin. bitcoin is just a cr cryptocurrency ethereum is smart finance. using ethereum as a smart contract you can use it to transfer reareal estate you can do it to transfer ownership of stocks. you can use it to send money over seas. it's a lot more versatversatile. i think people are starting to figure that out. >> bob, with the big call. i'm going to be checking your twitter feed >> it's block chain. it realized the true potential of block chain which is a means answering the question how do i know i own anything a big problem throughout the whole history of mankind and ethereum can be used for a lot of different ways to answer that question >> courtney, it has its flaws. i don't know enough about it i know the critics say it has anti-network effects it has high tr

reporting live here in san jose, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> bob, before you go, just what youd right there, it's no surprise that the department of homeland security actually had interest in the gunman prior to wednesday's shooting. >> reporter: correct, marcus. "the wall street journal" reports that the department of homeland security had flagged this suspect back in 2016 when he returned from a trip to the philippines. custom agents found on him several books about terrorism as well as a black memo book filled with notes about how he hated the vta. marcus. >> all right, bob redell live for us this morning. bob, thank you. >>> well, mental health experts say you don't have to be directly involved in a mass shooting to be emotionally impacted. at last night's city hall a community vigil for the vta victims, several people encouraged people to seek out emotional support and ask for help if they need it. san jose state adjunct professor of psychology says violence can impact every member of the south bay community and beyond. >> the biggest piece here that is our sense of person

bob redell joins us live from pleasanton this morning. bob?marcus and laura, it's not clear when bay area county also adopt this. we do know california department of public health is evaluating the new cdc recommendations, take a look at your tv screen. the department released this statement saying that yes they're reviewing the new requirements on masks, with over 33 million vaccines administered and one of the lowest case rates in the country, california continues to encourage all eligible californians to get vaccinated as the state looks to fully reopen on june 15th. until then californians are supposed to continue to wear masks indoors and follow the guidance issued by the local health department. any american who is fully vaccinated which right now is around 117 million people no longer need to physically distance or wear masks outdoors or indoors. reporting live in pleasanton, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thank you, bob. >>> new drought concerns the focus of our climate in crisis coverage this morning. the stay releasing its new dr

my my my one of bob marley's biggest heads it was recorded in the mid 1970 s.hen the musical genre of reggae started its triumphal march from kingston jamaica around the world. 2 was my. that was. good and the song started it all i shot the sheriff but as recorded by art clapton the single by the british guitarist landed at the top of the us charts in 1984 and then everyone wanted to know who had originally written the song. so often pave the way for bob marley's short but highly influential global career his lyrics often clearly address the situation of black people facing repression racism and poverty in. 1976 before marley performed at a concert aimed at calming political unrest in jamaica he was injured in an assassination attempt today bob marley is a national hero in his home country an idol to music fans around the world and the undisputed king of reggae music. marley died of cancer at just 36 years old following his death his song is this love became one of his most successful. as a legend taken from us far too young for more normal stories check out ou

bob baffert says even if the second test comes back positive, he would appeal the results. so we don't expect this to end any time soon. we can only wait for the results of the split sample. kendis >> the controversy continues gaud, thank you. >>> the biden administration is focused on giving a shot of confidence to the vaccine hesitant as demand continues to dwindle. nbc's susan mcginnis joins us right now with the very latest from d.c it could be an uphill battle to president biden's summer vaccination goal. >> good morning. the president wants 70% of americans to at least get one shot by the fourth of july hoping that holiday will mark a turning point for the pandemic there are signs of normal life reemerging we had some emotional mother's day reunions, some graduations taking place in person now and crowded ball games all happening. but despite more creative options for getting vaccinated, walk-in places where you don't need an appointment and ballparks where you don't need a shot if you have a ticket to a baseball game, command for vaccines is falling, and it has with

"today in the bay's" bob redell is live for us at the church with the latest information here. bob? >> yes, good morning to you, marcus. last thursday's fire here at christ community church in concord started in a building you can't see it but to the far left side of the screen here. that was started by a homes person according to the fire department and then you got a new fire that started just after midnight behind directly behind me in a building to the right of the fire from last thursday, burned the single story building where you see in this video firefighter was able to save a cross, they brought it out as the building burned. too early to tell what caused this fire. no indication yet if anyone was inside at the time. it will be up to the contra costa fire department to investigate. the fire is now out and it appears the fire department was able to stop the flames from spreading to the main church building, which is located next door to the right of the building that burned this morning. last week's fire started around 5:30 thursday morning and as you could see in this video,

does the bob dole republican party in longer exist? >> it exists in people like adam kin zinger, for those who tried to stands up for principles before party. what bob dole reminds us of is the importance of putting country over party. the problem with republicans today is they seem to hate dental more than they love our democracy. and bob dole is an example of that deeper tradition that we need to look to on both sides of the aisle to remember what's really important, this memorial day and every day. >> absolutely. we were talking about this yesterday on our show about the importance of remembering the greatest generation, and thinking about what they would think of us right now, how we are handling ourselves and can you going ourselves in this discourse that has become so poisonous lately. to see somebody like bob dole who is a hero and just a shining example of what a great american is, it was nice to see him on cbs earlier this morning. and hopefully, we will see more bob doles in both political parties in the years to come. john,

thanks, bob.ving the expectation, those are the best victories. jedediah: and we have a big show still ahead, so you better stick with us. nancy grace is on deck plus golf legend jack nicklaus, steve doocy, all coming up. finish why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because a good night's rest is where muscles recover, and our minds are restored. introducing the new sleep number 360 smart bed. the only bed that effortlessly adjusts to both of you. proven quality sleep, is life-changing sleep. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter. into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation ...you take it on by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... ...which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce

so the people -- bob hope was there and the whole bob hope show, irving berlin was there. one of the songs we sang on a regular basis was "god bless america" we did it in part to keep our patriotism going and part just to irritate the diggens out of the north vietnamese. he was there to conduct the orchestra. we had a p.o.w. choir, among the old guys and sammy davis jr. led us in singing "god bless america" and everybody is crying and all that stuff. john wayne was there. one of my wife's favorite stories. we were in a line in the hall of the white house going down to the east room where the bar was set up. it was the whole width of the east room. and so we were waiting to get a drink. we're right behind this guy who was the biggest human being i had ever seen. i had to reach up to tap him on the shoulder. he turned around, i said, mr. wayne, i'm bob certain and my wife would like to meet you. he shook her hand. jimmy stewart, all of these famous actors from the time and joy heatherton and others. and the nixons let us go up to the private quarters and look at those. there

bob?cision by meteorologists for the national weather service that red flag warning was supposed to expire about 45 minutes ago at 6:00 this morning. they decided to extend this morning until 6:00 tomorrow night for another 36 hours for the tri-valley behind me, the east bay hills, other valleys in this area, also for the areas in the north bay because the conditions are so hot and dry, as a matter of fact, conditions are so dry the newell open spaces in american canyon is temporary closed as a precaution to keep anyone from going in there and accidentally sparking a wildfire. danny pham and ami taazawa recently moved to american canyon after they were evacuated from their home in san jose last year due to the scu fire. they chose american canyon because it's not close to mountains and figure it's a little safer from wildfires. >> i know that everywhere california is starting with fire. last year we stayed near the sacramento area, it was so bad there, so i choose here because there was th