but i'm curious and start with you on this, bob woodward, and then bob costa. what made your jaw drop? what was the revelation, the nugget, the event, a conversation, what was it that just jump out at you and made you say whoa. >> the theme of what we found and it truly surprised us that this period between the election and the inauguration of biden was a national security crisis, not just a domestic crisis. and the worry that trump might have a moment and what would be the domestic impact of that, but we didn't realize is that the chinese, the russians, the iranians were watching the united states and were terrified about what was going on and put themselves on military alert. in fact, the chinese at one point generally, the head of the chinese military, -- general lee -- it was in the intelligence reports he thought the united states was going to attack china. when general milley, chairman of the joint chiefs saw this, this was a crisis because when the adversary thinks you might attack them as millie told his senior staff, then you have to worry they may att

last november when bob became director i noted. that the men and women of the intelligence community. faced a new new mission in a dramatically different world and i stated then and i'd like to just repeat it now. that we must not diminish our intelligence their big changes. i think the world may be perceived to be more peaceful. but in my view the need for intelligence is as great as ever and you are doing a great job and i will try to be a voice after i leave and a few more days for keeping this intelligence community the strongest the best in the entire world, which it is now, so i i do think there have been dramatic changes. i had a chance to visit with some of the analysts and operators upstairs and we talked about the visit that barbara and i had to the soviet union what used to be the soviet union. i got to learn to say russia now, but but with with yeltsin and i think that the work of this agency and of the intelligence community through the years really probably will never get the credit that it deserves for for affecting

how is bob? �* , , �* , ., bob? he's very well. he's doing areat. bob? he's very well.epped by _ bob? he's very well. he's doing great. stopped by tractor - great. stopped by tractor su -l great. stopped by tractor suwly as _ great. stopped by tractor supply as shane - great. stopped by tractor supply as shane got - great. stopped by tractor supply as shane got him | great. stopped by tractor| supply as shane got him a great. stopped by tractor - supply as shane got him a water dish, _ supply as shane got him a water dish, got — supply as shane got him a water dish, got a — supply as shane got him a water dish, got a temporary cage firm with a _ dish, got a temporary cage firm with a little perch. so we can hang — with a little perch. so we can hang out _ with a little perch. so we can hang out and recover and get some — hang out and recover and get some food in hand. the bird's eic tri some food in hand. the bird's epic trip started _ some food in hand. the bird's epic trip started in _ some food in hand. the bird's epic trip started in guernsey. | epic trip started in

and she got back and said, "yes, they are in prison for killing old man bob." >> old man bob was robert karey, our well-known loan shark, drug dealer. murdered in the back of his easter trite home in 1987. kevin was already on the computer that into thousand nine, so he pulled out the michigan department of corrections website and saw pictures of tommy and ray highers and confirm 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. >> he said it was about old man bob. i just started freaking out, like, i'm not doing it. i'm not doing any of this. >> how come? >> i was scared. i 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 was unsure he wanted to belong to. and the next move was his.

one is that bob as ultimate patients. if you go into an interview with bob, it doesn't matter how many handlers are there saying last question last question. bob will continue to ask more and more questions. he won't get up. he has an iron rear end. [laughing] and the second is he always asks for documents. do you have memos? do you have journals? do you have files? that's the technique. i want to close on a couple of questions about watergate characters. one, start with you, bob. the obvious question about mark felt as deep throat. how essential was he in the reporting that you did? in other words, the question, would nixon have survived without the case being revealed? what would've happened if there was no mark felt or deep throat? and was he as maddeningly cryptic in real life as he was on the screen? >> oh, yes. definitely. carl and i went to see them after and he was elderly and using a red sport jacket, remember, but you know, one of the things carl and i learned about this partnership, and we only framed it this w

bob and i would accentuate larry higbee here. they put a the system in place for the running of the modern presidency and i spend a great deal of time in the book detailing this and the importance of it and and it is still used today. so i in order it would take too long to try to to detail it here, but i believe readers are going to really get a lot out of that and particularly in comparison to what kind of i mean the the way that he solicited thinking and ideas and and so forth and one one wonders whether or not we need to be doing more of that in today's world in terms of the prison aspect. let me let me hit that in a little bit different way. i made a mistake and don segretti my wonderful friend and i suffered greatly because of the mistake that i made. but the important thing is to realize what happened to richard nixon and we detail in the back of the book. we have an appendix where we have transcripts of tapes from the oval office and my wife terry put in there. she went and found the web address and you can go on there an

we'll be right back with science bob!om progressive, but there's no saving that casserole!" [ both laugh ] i just love that word "bundle." it's so fun. two things coming together like a force of nature, like it was really meant to be, y'know? yes, yes, i do. and i'm so glad you wanna save money. rodney, set up a bundle for jon hamm. mm! of course! jon, is it still cool if i catch a ride home with you? i never said it was. but technically you didn't say it wasn't. it's not. yet. detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't ta

there's my friend bob woodward bob. i won't bob and carl to come up just a minute because i got to tell you guys what to do for a change. come on up here. they well you all right, you boys are at it. three minutes supposed to say something. we were not expecting to speak. and i'll just say the following. this was a triumph of democracy. what occurred in this room? and and every aspect of this country's great culture was involved. press the legislative branch the judiciary both parties supreme court and it worked. and i think if that were to be the legacy of watergate. this would be a moment. of greatness that we lack today. thank you. i remember after carl and i had done our stories in the washington post and most people did not believe them. they thought it was inconceivable and i got a call from senator irvin's office since it come on up want to talk and so went into his office and he said we're gonna investigate watergate mike mansfield had selected him to do it and he said gee we'd like to have your sources. and i s

if any job id done e as in bob ha, maybe need to as will not. that won't harm and clearly more to fall, which are the ball. and what did you get to ball the ash? although you can revise these ash was on. lassie could take your bob, automobile po, dive, anybody. any more to tie be at. but a tree, you see tom pinocchio, mobile units have yet angel dime, which i've yonge. i'm the only bought him get that. i mean, it was a between on chicago and john my off to so she called me going to go. yeah, and i will, roger, i was been up there with yahoo with my yeah. chicago regarding my what do we have for the window of the facility? who've been coin i sure she can do it. well, yeah. well, yeah. mr. bush, auto, auto, auto, or do you like my yeah. no problem. enjoy it. which did he just showed front makalya? no one has more. my yeah. my yeah. my ass, i should be a little better, but they yod, making them understand you. you have anger about our question, i'm sure the as it sure does you my yoshika shadow yard b. sure. he is at the corner mother in law says s

( laughter ) ( applause ) bob. carl.ck with a performance by bonnie raitt. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) - [announcer] the more we learn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today. >> stephen: performing "blame it on me" from her album, "just like that," bonnie raitt! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blame it on me hold up my faults ♪ for all to see truth is love's first casualty ♪ so blame it on me blame it on me ♪ it's not the way it's supposed to be ♪ how can you so casually blame it on me? ♪ blame it on stars shining like headlights ♪ from a million cars strung like jewels ♪ from here to mars blame it on stars ♪ blame it on time the fugitive, the vagabond ♪ the perfect crime poured like sand ♪ through your hands and mine blame it on time ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

bob, good morning. >> good morning. just one question, i believe and going into efficient, green vehicles -- i do not totally want to get rid of the emissions but i do not hear a lot of talk about developing assistance between the cities and suburbs and the electric rail systems. what are your comments on that? >> where are we with that? >> the biden administration were to advance that. president biden is a big fan of rail travel and he spent billions of dollars on the bipartisan infrastructure package that is moving forward to try to improve that. but it is an issue in this country let's go back to china. china has a vast rail system that connects most of the major cities now. it was built in like a decade. you can get on a train in aging and have breakfast on the train and have lunch in shanghai. that is the distance between washington and chicago. imagine how that would change life in this country if we could do that here. >> mike. >> i think it was $40 billion for amtrak. 60 billion. warty or 60 billion a lot of mon

said bob, land development economists space in the u. k. thanks for speaking to us and here, ah, living conditions and gonna are at their worst in 18 years, with inflation now nudging 30 percent and the currency of a cd losing value. gunner is also headed for an i m f, bailout. the government blames the situation on the cove in 1000 pandemic and russia's invasion of ukraine. traders and ordinary citizens are feeling the brunt as a collect the centers this report from gunners, capital a cra for 2 decades now. john kwame appear, has made a steady leavin from his electrical goods shop for him and he simply eas. that's meant a good income from this source floor. but now he fears for his livelihood. r p. s, says gunners, economic crises is heating his customers heart. and he is suffering on the supply side. prices o daughter goes off on for a very high and stuff over to him to the celebration of. we are all losing our company to us. i told him it was, things are not good at all. it comes to producing power over every domain. it tells me reduce,

mom was an uncle, bob, these are the chances of greens. he every one who abuses ukrainians who tortures and kills, should know that there will be punishment for this if some of the russian killers hoped that they will not be brought to justice. that they will hide somewhere, let them know they will be held accountable. what is there any forces of shot dead, a 16 year old palestinian boy in the occupied west back. i'm glad about aaliyah was killed in a village near ramallah. he was demonstrating against attacks by settlers in the area. soldiers opened fire scuffles broke out between palestinian protested, unsettled. hope frances has apologized again. this time to former manual students of canada's residential school. what he said was the evil committed against them. many were forced from their families stripped of their culture and faced abuse at the hands of catholic priests. argentina's farmers being accused of damaging the nation's economy by withholding soybeans worth billions of us dollars to avoid high taxes. farmers are refusing to s

more because i live in good enough. yours asia regarding with with a with with will move bob. hi, i'm all would you which hard down the tree, michael, and how sound lashara is it just when you miss the article be done at how to rule has been all about said i loaded barbara. i mean, be too much how, what event draft are. hi, haley john. invite you, danny. i think bob hall maybe as well. i think so. no harm. and kelly more to for which are they bought? what did you tube? all the others to revise these i show them last the quotation, bob home about appear to have anybody any more to tie b when you see time be know you mobile, you don't have yet and i'm with them. you only avoid him kid that. i mean, it was a veteran on chicago, and john, well, you all to sort of, she called me going to go. yeah. and i'm wondering if someone's been up there with yahoo either. my yeah. she can be great my. what do we have, what do we do with the facility? who've been coin, i sure. sure. well, yeah. well, i thought of auto auto or when you got my yeah. no. i just get a job short term because i don't

bob, morning. you will know he is bein: show. bob, morning.uld be - think people will miss him. can you do that radio voice? i could be a i do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail— do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. _ do that radio voice? i could be a deep trailvoice. i _ do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. i am _ do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. i am the - do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. i am the trail. deep trail voice. i am the trail guide. but steve created so many brilliant characters when you think through the years, said the manager, do you remember elvis or the show recently? the stuff he has been doing withjeremy recently? the stuff he has been doing with jeremy vine. absolutely built ideas, even doing withjeremy vine. absolutely built ideas, even simple doing with jeremy vine. absolutely built ideas, even simple stuff like the geese that would come on and steve would say, get the geese off. the whole idea steve's show was that it did everything that you want

bob miller is the head of fixed income at blackrock. are the perfect want to talk to about the fed debate, that they will act and then wait, watch for data. or they will act boldly like paul volcker. which do you think they will do? bob: today, i think chair powell will try to thread the new between the two but ultimately lean toward a slightly more hawkish, ultimately because it is too soon for them to tilt the message in a way that would be interpreted as dovish, provide relief to financial markets. but i do think it is coming. lisa: do you think it's realistic to price in rate cuts as soon as next year? bob: the market is pricing in 75 today and then another 100 by the end of the year, then 50 to 60 basis point rate hikes later in 2023. i think that is way too clever to think that we will go to 3.5, and then be at slightly below three by the end of the year. it is much more likely i that we don't get to 3.5 and the fed stops sooner, but doesn't have to cut, or they have to go beyond 3.5 because inflation proves wildly more persistent

bob home about appear to have anybody any more to tie. be ready to use your time. be know your mobile, you don't have yet, and i wish i rearrange them. you only have one kid that hi me. it was a veteran on chicago. and jonathan, while you are to so she called me going erosion and i will, roger. no more than up to bas yahoo! either my yeah. she calling regarding my what do we have? what do we do with the facility? who bitcoin? i sure? sure. well, yeah. mr. bush auto or will you my yeah, no, it was good. he just showed funny because i don't one more. my yeah my yeah. my ass. i should be a little better but a yard making them understand you. yes. vulnerable. of course i'm sure you as it should denisha my yoshika had on your business. she should go. he is at a corner mother in law says she me chad backing me golf. todd bish shikari of the day. he saw that he has route, has any maria that have yet rabble with and why an image from that should have? yes. the tell you devin beandee is sada salvage to mass to member your hot who's a bag? boston a little bit, the lash bag.

and bob, we, if the us dollar still has such a grip ins and bob way, do you think that there's any mileage in the country returning to using the us dollar? do you think that the government, a president dennison, my god, what would actually be open to that idea? i think we're ready moving towards him. more dollar eyes does. and bob, we assume that what we had between 20092019 because essentially what's happening is this in baldwin dollars. as you know, currencies meant to be a store value, a medium of exchange in units of account. and if for people tough competence and the currency debts, currency has to hold value, and that's not the case. current b and it's bobby. so yes, currency does tend to depreciate over time duty inflation. but the rate at which this is, bobby dollar is a, is experiencing inflation, is resulting. and it's such an a huge loss of competence on ya. c, as in, baldwin, son, residence seeking, alternative sources, a, including a these gold coins that have been produced in order to try just hold a valued terms of assets, yvonne and marker. we appreciate your time on thank

i'll show bob. there was a story that came out saying that 150, i'll show bob a lease members have been killed. but throughout the week and even a earlier this month, there has been different kind of claim and counter claim of victims and victory and so on. enough for the u. n. w p to. 2 start removing some of its employees. the somali region is one of the areas where it's has a comp that's taking care of thousands of the open, displaced people. and this goes to show you that this conflict is really moving forward. i'll show bob was claiming that they have been killing or winning the bottle so far. but this is the 1st time that the open side or the region outside. the somali regional government forces have really. 3 clean this money or this money killing and in a way to so i'll show bob from advancing to the capital of the somali region and far beyond it. with al jazeera ally from london still had on the program, which is that people rescued from the mediterranean sea are allowed to dump in italy, n

show bob was claiming that they have been killing or winning the battle so far. but this is the 1st time that the people inside or the region outside. the somali regional government forces really. 3 clean this money victims or this money killing. and in a way to stop, i'll show bob from advancing to the capital of the somali region and far beyond spain is reported. it 2nd monkey pox related that in the past 2 days, they are the 1st confound monkey pox, deaths in the european union, spain case numbers are europe's highest, almost 4300 global monkey pox outbreak as seen more than 21000 cases in nearly 80 countries since may, meanwhile, new york state and the city of san francisco to quite a state of emergency because of rising numbers of the wires yolks now home to one in 4 infections across the us with over a 1000 cases reported that california is not far behind with 800 more than a quarter of which are in san francisco. and there is mike counter is in washington, he has more now on response from u. s. government. what it means is that, for example, in new york st

>> all right, bob woodruff reporting in from tokyo. bob, thank you. >>> back here at home tonight, on the white house lawn today, president biden commemorating the new bipartisan gun reform legislation two weeks after he signed it into law, calling it proof that meaningful progress is possible, despite the deeply divided politics in this country. he thanked lawmakers, survivors, families of victims, for helping to make it happen. >> because of your work, your advocacy, your courage, lives will be saved today and tomorrow because of this. >> at one point today, he was interrupted by emanuel oliver, a father who lost his son at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. the father shouting, "we have to do more." president biden then agreeing with him, calling for a federal ban on assault weapons. the semiautomatic rifles like the ones used in recent mass shootings including just last week in highland park, illinois, in uvalde, and in buffalo, new york, as well. >>> we turn to the economy and to gas prices. tonight, the n

i think bob would have been very proud of what the stamp i put on that thing.eastwood played, and jimmy kimmel played, don cheadle played, de la jolla played right before we went in the training, and i played with sam, and cheech, and andy, and huey lewis. i mean, big guys. you know, guys like that i hadn't seen in a long time there. but, i mean, think about it, damian. you know, i hid lemons in my backyard when i was 12, and then at 45 i'm the only celebrity-- forget about what color i am. i'm the only celebrity who hosts a pga tour event. you know, color is inconsequential. watch out little big words. is when you're doing stuff, you know-- damian: five syllables. george: i don't put any limits on because of my color. i just did it because they did it. i didn't do it because i was latino or i wasn't latino. i just did it because i was funny and the right person for the job. damian: you begin with lupe who really needs no introduction. so let's welcome now lupe ontiveros to "comunidad del valle" this morning here. lupe, buenos días. lupe ontiveros: buenos días

sara. >> got it, ylan, thank you. >>> bob diamond joins us, former barclay's ceo because bob is tryingake circle public via spac, which makes the usd largest stablecoin, right, bob does this legislation include your timing? >> we still hope to have our spac approved in the fourth quarter, but timing is very difficult. i don't think the legislation around regulation has a direct impact on the approval of our spac, but of course, sara, all of us are looking forward to the development of a smart regulatory framework particularly around stablecoin but frankly around many areas of digital and crypto. >> but they be regulated like banks, by bank regulators, like the fed, or by the s.e.c.? >> listen, i'm going to leave that to the legislators. one of the things that's been very, very clear within the group at circle, both before our involvement and today is we embrace regulation we have set ourselves up as the most conservative, the most regulated operating within the u.s. regulatory parameter, very, very clear on our portfolio standing behind our stablecoins, which is as you know 80% u.s. tr

the money with that was when you got, when the start, make sure no one to bob bob at each. now me a spoke with that. i could sing sandwich and couple trip. how she plays rollback. usually with the money for the ball will be about a movie. i asked them how they feel, seen their countrymen in the west hiding and bomb shelters and fleet to europe. boys, emily, a body is not a new pathetic. 6 so great wanted to talk with you to purchase a new card. if not my my new one. it's not a problem with much though the coil feature. when you thought your bye with this, the charges a lot of them by once you move on, floyd then bonds the helix boyfriend. he of this you are going to go to where did you buy it? if you're, when you get a lot of them will the here with the money that was in, which is the cooking with, with shelby soon. ukraine has been a war. so for the last 8 years, government forces have been selling their own people because of differences concerning language, political affiliations, culture, history, and their country's future. the world watched the never end in bloodshed f

bob said, no, he should step up and be coo then bob iger has regretted about handing over the reignsthis crisis where everything shuts down there are decisions to be made about furloughing thousands of people, and they were on different pages about how to move forward. >> take the story forward. we've been looking back. main there's bad blood clearly the board seems to have chapek's back. we had the firing of peter rice. you just wrote about that. i don't know how much that plays into this entire dynamic, about who's in power. >> i think what's happening here is iger continues to shadow the chapek tenure. just the fact people were questioning whether iger might possibly come back for the company and take over for chapek until his deal was renewed -- it was renewed for another three years -- the question of what would iger do, the first bob do, that's been haunting him it's no surprise and annoying him. >> do you think it's over? i'm curious. >> it's not out. peter rice was someone in the company that was the head of television contenten and was viewed as a possible person. now he's g

bob was identified thanks to his distinctive leg bands, i'm pleased to report that bob did eventually andrews, scottish political editor at the times. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. hello there. saturday was a warm and humid day for many of us. in places, we got to see some sunshine. in other places, the humidity gave rise to a lot of cloud, mist and murk and some outbreaks of rain, and there's more cloud and rain in the forecast for sunday across some parts of the uk. the sunniest conditions will be up to the north. the earlier satellite picture shows this pipeline of cloud, bringing some outbreaks of rain. we're starting sunday on a pretty soggy note across parts of wales, northern england, the north midlands, eastern england too. very little rain getting down into the south, but quite a cloudy, murky start of the day here. much of the rain will tend to peter out. still a few showers into the afternoon, but a bit more in the way of brightness developing, particularly in north wales and northern england. all the while, northern ireland and scotland will have the li

bob wood. >> dick: is there. >>> here at home tonight, the urgent manhunt under way for the armed suspect wanted for shootings at several 7-elevens today. >>> elon musk terminating his deal to buy twitter. what musk said about it all. >>> and american strong tonight. the plane stuck on the tarmac and the spontaneous performance. you have to see this. >>> good evening and it's great to be back with all of you at home after the july 4th holiday. we do have a lot to get to tonight. what could be the most transmissible covid variant yet right here in the u.s. what health officials want everyone to know tonight. but we are going to begin this evening with the emergency in owe seem tee national park. the evacuations and the race to save the park's rarest treasures. a massive wildfire burning towards the oldest giant sequoias on the planet. the washburn fire roaring to life, doubling in size in 24 hours. more than 1,600 residents and campers have been ordered to flee. more than 2,300 acres have already burned. persistent drought and rising heat fueling the flames. more than 500 firefighters work

bob redell , "today in the bay" . >> thank you so much, bob. >>> home sales are dropping slightly in the bay area . home sale prices dipped in june. in june, the prices dropped by 8.1% in alameda and 6% in san francisco and santa clara and 5% in contra costa. prices dropped in all of the bay area nine counties except solano county. >>> in berkeley, police are searching for a suspect involved in a hate crime where there was edged into cars over the weekend swastikas . police are investigating if the cars were targeted or if it was random. >>> today is the deadline for the secret service to hand over deleted text messages from the january 6 capitol seige . the messages could be a crucial piece of the puzzle and the trial of the former trump advisor who reviewed to testify for the committee is underway. today in the bay's brie jackson follows these are stories from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, scott . it all ties into the january 6 committee, who will have new witnesses on thursday. this is after a former white house strategist previously refused to testify and n

this is a non-alcoholic bear, but yeah, and then bob. i've my coffee here and thank you for starting with this tom. it's a it's a part of my book as you know. yes, i tried to make the book accessible to a popular audience and one of the things i did was divide american political history into seven years and the introduction to each era as you know, i set in in historic tavern or coffee shop that was relevant to the time and all of them still exist today. so anybody who reads the book and wants to do sort of a seven site tour of these places is welcome to but what i did was i try to come up with a story that was relevant to that tavern or coffee shop. that was also relevant to american history in that period so for instance, you know a cafe du monde in new orleans, which everybody knows today as a pretty big tourist spot you go to the free coffee beignets, but it open in 1862 in the middle of the civil war. and at the time new orleans was under a union blockade. and there was a coffee shortage, so it's kind of an interesting time to open

you will see bob, our bus. so if i see about similar items up, yes. will there be those are when you look at your, with a dorm with her, she needed to provide me with hardy, but don't study of much. of course, no, really what you choose worth of to shoot in a way you want. sure, man, you're actually it isn't your with a little on the 2nd, but you're not that a minute but that about the school as a do you most likely you build up a i knew was philip ross, but it was the name. oh it's at the my lawyer. oh sure. strickland did you have a deal up when last? the last night on what the idea was a cool deal. now. sounds good. yeah. i all know will it says lloyd's already. so yeah, but, but you need say that the with be judge, feel good about those 2 thought it would be southwest a lot more funny and some, all of us move was it and you were you try these now youth? was you guys? yes, yes. if it's all fine, you'll see a lot different from the home. so it wasn't by you need say, some like, usually with oh, can i either meet say i got those. not melissa, rather

bob, let me ask you about the trade off that exists for refiners. by my understanding, let's say there is a shortage of diesel, like we're seeing now. you reject things to produce more diesel, that means you end up producing potentially less jet fuel. and then ed travels also rebounding post pandemic. so trying to then produce birth reduces the output of petrol. what should be the focus here in your mind? well, i think with what you said, it is correct. also the challenge that we have in space is getting different fuels to different parts of the country. for instance, we, we import gasoline in california because it, because it's, it's easier to import it. and rather than shipping it from the gulf coast because of the transportation issues. and so there's all these different different issues that we have to, to deal with in terms of getting the right fuel in the right place. and i agree with thomas on the whole electric vehicle issue. i don't think we can replace the, the, the actual power, the vehicles with like electric vehicles. fast enough, espec

bob, have not thomas or donnell and josh young and thank you to for watching. you can see this program again any time by visiting our website that's out there a dot com and for further discussion, do go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha in fight story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at asia inside story. for mean if darcy, hey, and the whole team here. and uh huh. bye for now. i'm ah cyprus, a european island openly offering citizenship to those who can afford it. in august, al jazeera, made global headlines with the cypress papers, confidential documents that reveal a murky passport by investment scheme, august hall. this is now al jazeera investigative unit goes undercover to expose further revelations that go to the heart of the separate state, al jazeera investigations, the cypress papers under cover when the news breaks, people having to make all breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes and loved ones when people need to be heard, and the story told that if they leave in the home, we

in earlyjune, bob set off from guernsey, in the channel islands, on a 400—mile race home to tyneside,he atlantic, to alabama in the southern united states, 4,000 miles from home. it's believed he hitched a ride on a cargo ship. bob was identified thanks to his distinctive leg bands, and looked after by staff at a local animal shelter, who put an appeal out on social media. so the next your flight is delayed or diverted, spare a thought for bob — and don't worry, this story has a happy ending. he's just been reunited with his owner. you are watching bbc news. hello there. saturday was a warm and humid day for many of us. in places, we got to see some sunshine. in other places, the humidity gave rise to a lot of cloud, mist and murk and some outbreaks of rain, and there's more cloud and rain in the forecast for sunday across some parts of the uk. the sunniest conditions will be up to the north. the earlier satellite picture shows this pipeline of cloud, bringing some outbreaks of rain. we're starting sunday on a pretty soggy note across parts of wales, northern england, the north midlan