bob: yep. got a master's degree in international affairs and again the fascination was history and global affairs. david: so you get a degree from princeton and all of a sudden the u.s. government says we are ready for you to be a diplomat? bob: all of a sudden they ask you, did you want to go to the foreign service? you have to take a test. the test requires you to be literate in things that a kid from hickory, mississippi through freeport, illinois don't -- didn't really know about. i had a question, i will never forget this, they asked me a question, what is wedgewood? i said, a dresser? [laughs] i thought it was a dresser. david: so you weren't familiar with wedgewood. [laughter] so ultimately you came to washington, what did you do when you came to washington? bob: i came to d.c. with the princeton impromata and the connections of people who had -- who were former princeton woodrow wilson graduates including a good friend of ours, jim johnson. so i started making the rounds. people referre

bob: uh, no.ou face discrimination in terms of what i call biased discrimination, where people just recognize you as black first, bob johnson second, and wealthy bob johnson third. so, when you get in that situation you will find cases like this. a clear example, i can go to a restaurant and if i am standing outside waiting to go in, after i am giving my car to be parked, someone will come up to me and ask me to get their car. david: what do say when that happens? bob: i say, can i take it and keep it? but, no, i mean, they see a black man standing by a valet parking. their intellectual bias assumes, one, you cannot afford to be at this restaurant. two, you are standing next to valet parking. you must be a parking lot attendant. david: so today, um, as you uh look at the u.s. economy today, are you worried we are headed into a recession of some type that will hurt not just black businesses but all businesses? bob: i think the economy has to have a recession in front of it until we stop the huge am

bob: no. face discrimination in terms of what i call bias discrimination, where people just don't -- they recognize you as black first, bob johnson second, and wealthy bob johnson third. when you get in the situation you find places like this, a clear example, i could go to a restaurant, and if i am standing outside waiting to go in after i have given my car to be parked, someone will come up to me and asked me to get their car. [laughs] david: what do you say when that happens? bob: can i take it and keep it? [laughter] the thing is they see a black man standing by a valet parking, their intellectual bias assumes, one, you can't afford to be at that restaurant. two, you are standing next to valet parking. you must be a parking lot attendant. david: so today when you look at the u.s. economy, are you worried that we're heading into a recession of some type and is going to hurt black businesses? bob: i think the economy has a recession in front of it, until we stop a huge amount of fiscal spend

logistically, bob, -ut subpoena. logistically, bob, ut that subpoena.put that all together - how can put that all together — how can trump continue to run for office? �* , trump continue to run for office? , �* trump continue to run for office? , office? because as i've covered him on the _ office? because as i've covered him on the campaign _ office? because as i've covered him on the campaign trail- office? because as i've covered him on the campaign trail in . him on the campaign trail in recent— him on the campaign trail in recent weeks, he believes the populism _ recent weeks, he believes the populism and grievance among republican voters nationwide that fuelled him in 2016, fuelled him in 2020, will do so again — fuelled him in 2020, will do so again. and ifany fuelled him in 2020, will do so again. and if any campaign comes— again. and if any campaign comes out and says that they're out of _ comes out and says that they're out of line — comes out and says that they're out of line with trump, that they— out of line with trump, that they -- _ out o

thank you, science bob. science bob is on cameo, guys..com. thanks to reese witherspoon. apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next. thank you for watching, everybody, good night! ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> byron: tonight, speaking out. >> took away my freedom. >> one of the alleged victims of the boston serial rape suspect. >> i saw that he had a gun from his hand. he just said," get in the car." >> byron: describes living in fear for 15 years until dna led detectives to a breakthrough. >> are you confident that this is the guy? >> yes. >> byron: with a new york city corporate attorney now facing charges. >> he can't terrorize this city anymore. we're not his prey. >> byron: c

the bob haldeman years in federal prison. leading off our discussion tonight, glenn kirschner, former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst. he is the host of justice matters podcast. also with, us bradley moss, a national security attorney and former clerk for the national security archive. glenn kirschner, it is just so striking to see a another whites house chief of staff right in the center of the target space of a special prosecutor's investigation of a not the republican president. >> lawrence, i love what you focused on. i don't think it is a shock that jack smith secured mark meadows testimony given how aggressively jack smith has been trying to secure the testimony of every relevant witness around donald trump. i suspected that mark meadows would testify, but the question that i think is intensely interesting is in what capacity did mark meadows testify? was he, as you mentioned, a cooperating witness? because what jack smith could have done is tell him, listen, the only terms on which i will accept her testimon

bob brigham. next, we have philip caputo, a vietnam vet and author of 71 books, including a rumor of war, one of the most important early books on vietnam. and indeed, it helped to establish a whole genre. winner of the pulitzer prize for investigative reporting, along with other awards. next, we have frances fitzgerald, a pioneering american journalist and historian who has written many books on a wide variety of subjects. her book, the fire in the lake the vietnamese and americans in vietnam, which has been discussed quite a bit already this morning, won the national book award and the pulitzer prize, among numerous other. and then frederick the vol the lawrence dee belfer, professor of international affairs at harvard university. he's the author of pulitzer prize winning the embers of war the fall of empire and the making of america's vietnam, and more recently, jfk coming of age in the american century, 1917 to 1956, the first of two planned volumes on jfk. so welcome. it's great to have the f

and bob dole, finally, about bob hope, finally had enough. we we looked at donahue. he said, you know, the faces that i saw in danang and saigon were the same that i saw quadrupling saipan and okinawa. young americans called upon to do things that the rest of their fellows citizens could never imagine and things that they did without complete. and i remember my mother yelling the kitchen, god bless bob. hope. in in those times as america forgot that her freedom was not guaranteed. pundits, professors and protesters, but by the souls and efforts of those 41 million americans who carried liberty on their shoulders. not only for this, but for the rest of the world. nixon never forgot. he never forgot those americans who sacrificed all who gave all in south vietnam, cambodia, laos. he signed legislation honoring veterans than any president in our history. he openly you the american warrior for what you did there honorably undertaken and honorably and and when he signed the largest numbers veterans the largest number of veterans bills one day any american. he said by you

mike dunn levy will take over the duties that bob myers had previously had. don levy was drafted by the warriors. 3rd overall in the 2002 draft and spent 4 years here as a player up and down years. but after he retired bob myers hired him as a scout in 2018 and he's been with the organization ever sense. he is credited for scouting jordan poole and eric pascall early in his career with the dozen. since then, his voice has grown in the organization. the warriors will have an introductory press conference for done levy on monday. the nba announced today that the memphis grizzlies guard morant will be suspended for the first 25 games of the season for conduct detrimental to the league. moran was suspended game earlier this past season for brandishing a gun on instagram. live and then did the exact same thing a few months later is a head scratcher. the suspension will come with conditions for his return to league said so it could be more if he doesn't do what he supposed to. let's head out to la country club around 2 of the u.s. open. we saw to record-setting rou

so bob murray's story. he went into the coal mines when he was a young man went to ohio state got a degree in in mine engineering graduated back to valedictorian of his class. i think his class had seven people in it. so not as perhaps of preston as it sounds but impressive nonetheless. went to work for north american coal company on the nation's largest coal companies at a time in the 1960s and 1970s when the locus of coal mining in the united states was shifting from underground mining and appalachia to surface mining in the american midwest kind of upper midwest. right? what we think of is the powder based in particularly. this is an area where there is a massive amount of coal, but the coal is of low essentially of lower value in terms of burning it then then it is here in the east right? so there's that trade-off bob worked his way up. in the north american coal company, you don't really the historical record doesn't really say much about him aside from the normal things a co-executive would have until

bob, you're were there. roughly 15 years after the end of world war two, the height of the cold, the chinese commies, the reds, this that did you know why you were there? did you have a sense that you were there to make the world safe or going to make up for the previous answer i gave you? you're going to be no good. thank you very much. no, but no. but how? you know, how did you feel about the way the country treated the war and the warriors? well, first of all, you have to know a little bit about me. so i was on a panel a couple of weeks ago of bill bradley, who's a dear friend. and the question and somebody's asking a question about politics today and bill's answer was, we just got to learn how to disagree without being disagreeable. to which i said, no, there's nothing wrong with being disagreeable. and and i can be that way i can be very. and if you provoke, i'll be disagreeable. no. so it's a he's not kidding. it was a 68 was a defeat year for the united states. right. we were being disagreeable. but i

we've only got a left, bob. just let's a minute left, bob. just let's have a a minute left, bob.g about boris emu-one— people are talking about boris still the doorstep. \rc still on the doorstep. no, whey-re— still on the doorstep. no, oney-re—owo- still on the doorstep. no, they're-out in. still on the doorstep. no,| they're-out in a they're not. i was out in a place wootton wootton place called wootton wootton creek there's creek yesterday. there's a lovely isle of lovely patch in the isle of wight and are not talking wight and people are not talking about i know about boris. i know the westminster media loves to talk about folks on the about him. the folks on the doorstep, they've on. doorstep, they've moved on. what taxes be cut. do you what we taxes to be cut. do you wom— what we taxes to be cut. do you wom tones— what we taxes to be cut. do you want taxes-cut? - what we taxes to be cut. do you want taxes-cut? yes,- what we taxes to be cut. do you want taxes cut? yes, they want taxes to be cut? yes, they no. — want taxes to be cut? yes, they no. and — want taxes to be cut?

including bob woodruff's.emarkable gift that you have to see right here. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from "abc news" world headquarters in new york this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> david: good evening as we come on the air live in the west tonight we do begin at this hour with the breaking news. former president donald trump is been indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with his handling of classified documents after he left the white house. the former president acknowledging the news himself on social media, saying hannah's lawyers have been informed that the former president has been indicted. donald trump has been told to be in florida on tuesday to appear in federal court at 3:00 p.m. it is historic to development. the first time a former president has been indicted on federal criminal charges. our investigative team reporting the former president will face at least seven charges. we are told the range of those charges includes obstruction, willful retention of documents related to our natio

so when bob came in, you know, klay had been drafted. he was a rookie when bob came in.ob drafted draymond in his first draft. he had guys that were ready to go for a long time and were all in their 20s. now those guys are in their 30s. we don't quite know who is going to be the person who leads the warriors five years from now. jordan poole has been identified as a possible building block. that's in peril after what happened last season. so we're looking at that. mike has to figure this out. like joe lacob said today, it's not all on mike. it's not a one-man operation. it's a we operation. that's what we're looking at right now. >> he's a good guy. we wish him the best. thank you for your insight. have a good evening. >>> let's move on. we'll take you outside. we're going to check in with jeff ranieri in just a moment as we start to approach fourth >>> welcome back. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, and we are seeing another unusual late-season system dropping down. it's going to keep it mild and breezy tomorrow with some sunshine. the other thing it's doing is drop

look at you. >> bob, paying it forward. >> the bob woodruff people are good at helping out veterans.ns who are on the ground getting stuff done. >> organizations like god's love, we deliver. here in new york city delivering more than 3.5 million meals this year alone, including 140,0 meals to veterans, families and care-givers. >> navy veteran -- >> i don't know what i would do without them. >> and supporting the good news community kitchen in virginia as well. founded by army veteran mercedes kirkland doyle. >> you see some of our nonperishable meal kits that will go out into the community within the next hour. >> cicilia blacksheer is a volunteer. >> they have struggles as an enlisted military wife. having a program like this is completely needed and well deserved. >> the need is great, but so is the generosity and impact. >> when you look at the lives, that you truly have changed, it's got to feel pretty good. >> as a nerd, i'm uncomfortable with getting credit, but sometimes going public in a big way amplifies what we're doing. so i'm happy to tolerate it. >> david: we salute cra

bob, carl, it's wonderful to see you.hank you so much for agreeing to speak to us, speak to me, speak to the bbc. there are a lot of people who may be watching you now who were at least partly inspired to become reporters by you two, and perhaps by hollywood's depiction of you two. and yet, as we sit here now, the trade is in a state of some crisis. trust in news is collapsing. social media has degraded the truth. i wonder if we could start with just a word of inspiration for them. why should young people today, why should anyone, become a reporter? because the truth is the bottom line for anything in your life, in the community you live in, in terms of having comity among people. we need to know what's real, as opposed to what's false. and the press is the essential element in a community of being able to attain that. we started using the phrase 50 years ago, "the best obtainable version of the truth," for what real reporting, realjournalism is. and if you have that, and if you have an audience that is open to the best o

we've only got a left, bob. just let's a minute left, bob. just let's have a a minute left, bob.t boris emu-one— people are talking about boris still the doorstep. \rc still on the doorstep. no, whey-re— still on the doorstep. no, oney-re—owo- still on the doorstep. no, they're-out in. still on the doorstep. no,| they're-out in a they're not. i was out in a place wootton wootton place called wootton wootton creek there's creek yesterday. there's a lovely isle of lovely patch in the isle of wight and are not talking wight and people are not talking about i know about boris. i know the westminster media loves to talk about folks on the about him. the folks on the doorstep, they've on. doorstep, they've moved on. what taxes be cut. do you what we taxes to be cut. do you wom— what we taxes to be cut. do you wom tones— what we taxes to be cut. do you want taxes-cut? - what we taxes to be cut. do you want taxes-cut? yes,- what we taxes to be cut. do you want taxes cut? yes, they want taxes to be cut? yes, they no. — want taxes to be cut? yes, they no. and — want taxes to be cut? yes, t

bob thomas is joining us at oxx.loomberg. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ ed: time for talking tech. a new study is shining light on who may be the biggest winners and losers in the global ai boom. research from mckinsey says generative ai can add up to four point $2 trillion to the world's economy. but ai tools will likely put more pressure on the labor force and could be a disruption to higher range labor force. plus amd is hoping its of ai processors can compete with nvidia in the ai market. during a presentation tuesday, they hosted the mi300x that aims to help data centers streamline a crutch of ai traffic. nvidia is drawing on hefty stock buybacks fr

bob gurley is the former chief technology officer for the defense intelligence agency. >> this app iswidely used because it makes securing data so convenient , it makes it easy to move data in a way that is encrypted. >> reporter: officials say a russia based cyber criminal gang is behind the attack. >> they never attack russian targets. and the software they use seems to be configured to where it will not attack a system that uses a cyrillic keyboard, isn't that interesting? >> reporter: u.s. officials say there's no evidence the hackers coordinated their attack with the russian government. >> president biden is coming to the bay area, we saw military helicopters at sfo today. the trip is expected to include a high dollar fundraiser at the hall of a prominent capitalist. >>> the warriors are keeping it all in the family as they replace bob myers. we have details of today's big announcement, which did not come as too much of a surprise. >> reporter: the warriors are entering a critical off-season with big decisions to make on who to keep and who to possibly trade . if that wasn't enou

bob: i think that is a sense of unity.unity leaders want to do is embolden and stiffen the spines of corporate america who are traditional allies and partners in the gay community. they have been with us and on our side i think for decades. what they want to do is make sure they understand that fairweather friends are no friends. william: all right, bob witteck , thank you for being here. bob: thank you. ♪ amna: the school year is coming to a close and with it, the first year of advanced placement african american studies, an interdisciplinary class by the college board that has attracted praise by professors and also fierce opposition from some republican politicians. laura is back with a look inside one school, where she spoke with educators, students and experts. laura: at bishop o'dowd high school in oakland, california, students file into tony green's classroom -- papered with imagery of civil rights, and the black power movement. this is advanced placement african american studies -- a new pilot course. tony: the rea

let's bring in bob bowdon all, -- bob o'donnell, as well as caroline hyde.hank you both for joining us. bob, let me start with you. what do you make of the latest headlines here? i guess it was widely expected we would get a bigger macbook air. i don't really know much about the m2 chips. bob: this is exactly what we expected. we had already previewed this would be coming. people do like the bigger screen sizes. squeezing it into the air formfactor is a nice package for certain group of people. in addition -- sorry, go ahead, caroline. caroline: i hate to cut you off, but you are talking about the m2 chips coming into play. first talk about large language models, first talk about language reference. how important do you think it is to have these chips brought to bear by apple? bob: it's very important. the question overhanging all of today, to be honest with you, is, what is apple going to say about this? theoretically, this is something that could impact mac os, watch os, the headset driven by siri, and we are seeing more and more digital assistance technol

about bob hartman. he was a very divisive figure. there are people who just literally didn't understand why ford, in effect, put up with him. and again, it tells you lot about ford. i remember talking vice to vice president cheney, who had to sort of man the hartman watch watch. someone told me he was new to the staff. he was talking to the president, and he said that bob's a good man, but he says, you have to talk him before 1:00. and this person said, why? and president said he drinks. well, he didn't drink enough to lose his job, although there were any number of people around the president who thought, you know, he ought to. well, here's fascinating. gerald ford saw the good in everyone bob hartman saw the bad and everyone together the perfect politician. i mean hartman was a conspiracy theorist when they moved over to the executive building of the vice president's office. the vice had a big office that many years earlier, had been by general pershing after, world war one. and bob claimed for himsel

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get m more with n nature's bob.e first-e-ever tripe actition sleep s supplement.. to daily d digestive s suppor. to more wewellness sololutios every daday. get m more with n nature's bob. >>> right now at 5:00, another blow to san francisco, westfield is the latest company walking away from the city. the reason the company is pulling up stakes and how mayor breed is responding. >>> president trump has landed in florida hours before going to court to face a 37-count indictment. the security steps being taken on the eve of a historic day. >>> a's fans fight back. the message to the team's ownership as they continue talking about moving to las vegas. >>> the news at 5:00 starts now. thanks for joining us on this monday. i'm gia vang. we begin with another blow to downtown san francisco. another massive retailer says it is getting out of the city. the owners of westfield mall say they're pulling out of the city by the bay and will turn the building over to their lender. scott, this is the latest in a string of retailers

bob: i wish i knew.nvidia is in a fantastic position, that is why they hit the trillion dollar market cap. everybody is looking for what is the next nvidia. it is not as easy. amd, from a capabilities perspective, is the next obvious choice. nvidia has the advantage of all the software work they have done for years. it enables developers, nobody else can match that right now. that is the challenge, that is why it is not easy to point to one company or another. the other thing to bear in mind is companies like microsoft and amazon that we never thought of as chip companies building their own chips, ai accelerators, because they believe they can create their own solution. apple is yet another one of those. we are seeing diversification of all of these players in the semiconductor market that moves beyond the traditional folks we thought about. it is a broader scope of companies now. that is going to play into how this happens over the next year. you were going to see that different markets are going to req

i'm join by bob woodward.cluding a trilogy of books relevant on the trump presidency, including the national security apparatus. he has an audio book of his newsworthy interviews with donald trump, called "the trump tapes". thanks for being here tonight. >> thank you. how do you view this federal indictment of donald trump? >> clearly very serious. i know talking to a couple of people about jack smith, the prosecutor here, one of them made the point, said, i know jack very well, and he's the last person i want to be prosecuting me, because he's so aggressive. i suspect in other cases like this, i have seen where the prosecutor does not stop investigating. and i'm pretty sure in this case there is a lot of work to be done, lots of documents to go through, and in laying out the indictment, which is kind of a road map, they can now seek and i suspect they will very aggressively more witnesses, more documents, to explain what all of this is about. >> mm-hmm. you are a student and expert on presidential power. i th

you heard him talk about bob there. back in 2002, the team drafted him third overall and he played with the warriors five seasons. dunleavy will have a lot on his plate from the get-go. we just talked about resolving the draymond green issue, is he going to opt in or on the out? the nba draft takes place this thursday. >>> later today to mark juneteenth, bay area movie star danny glover will be honored by long scherrmen in san francisco. you're looking at file video here. the local ilwu, african american long shore coalition, will make glover an honorary member. organizers are calling this a symbolic stop work action. activist angela davis is expected to receive the same honor this afternoon. >>> take a live look outside in san jose as we get started with this monday. a lot of people off today for the holiday, juneteenth, but a lot of people are at work. some people may want to take the lunch outside today. >> maybe we can take a lunch after. >> let's do it. >> kris was outside. it was already starting to sound a little

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joining me now is bob unanue, ceo of goya foods.u know, i didn't see this one coming but is this really the same as bud light's trans can or target's tuck it in? if you look at the web site for chick-fil-a, they still talk about honoring god, that is the pursuit, their mission statement. how do you -- is this the same? >> well, pete, first of all we just had memorial day pass and i thank you for your service and for our freedom to this country. your generation has only known freedom and i like the analogy of the guy that built dubai who said his grandfather rode a camel et cetera. he said strong -- hard times create strong people. strong people create easy times, easy times create weak and soft people, and soft people create hard times. and if we don't get our act together, we're going to be riding camels and pulling rick shaws pretty soon. as far as the boycotts go, i have an easy solution. they should have come to me first because all you've got to do is bring in aoc and have her boycott your company, and our sales, when she did t

let's head out to today in the bay's bob redell with what we know so far this morning. bob?>> reporter: we know and believe this girl is going to be okay. last night in oakland, this was late last nighta 4-year-old girl was shot in the leg and rushed to the hospital. firefighters say the shooting appears to have been accidental and we don't know what led upo the shooting and if anybody will be charged in the shooting. this is near mills college. we did reach out to opd for more details and are waiting to hear back again. it's our understanding this girl will survive. reporting live, bob redell, for "today in the bay" >>> much relief in washington as we look at capitol hill this morning after months of back and forth negotiations, the bipartisan measure hammered out by president biden and house speaker mccarthy passed the house in a 314-117 vote. brie is on the hill. the ball is in the senate's court, brie? >> reporter: that's right. the bill to raise the debt ceiling is on the senate calendar. we expect the process to be similar with what we saw in the house with opposition

and bob was on the same wave hold on the same page. are we read the book of international relations are on the same language i would say. so it's very important, this usual on the understanding that has been existing between most couldn't cut off for many, many years. and, you know, it's very important that the forthcoming russia, africa summit by the end of july. but also isn't by cabinet ation. and strong friendship will demonstrate that as we have done all the model and inspiration for the rest of russia, africa framework, it was a very important initiative. african leaders demonstrated our understanding of the uh, core problems. uh, um, both of this terminal and conflict and in the round of ukraine. so um, with this notion, oh gosh, i'm difficult countries. i will continue dialogue, you know, to, to, to come to the table results where confident that in this turbulent times will it through production. as in bob, a like mind the countries will come pull. uh uh, all the difficult is old obstacles on this way to sustainable development

and -- and for me personally, that's part of the attraction. >> whit: bob, you once said visiting theitanic is like dancing on someone's grave. for those of us who have no idea, what's it like down there? >> well, you know, it's the deep sea is an amazing place, but what's really amazing about it is you can't see very far. and i can remember when we came in on the titanic for the first time, it was less than 30, 40 feet away. we came in a beam of the bridge and it was like a giant wall of steel, so it's very intimate in that regard, but it's very unforgiving. you can't see pressure. >> the first time i went there, i thought, i'm going to the most remote place on the planet. and what i realized as a result of this terrible tragedy in which, you know, my lost his life. i mean, this whole thing is inexcusable. it's a tragedy. >> whit: james, your blockbuster film renewed public interest in the titanic. i wonder how this strikes you now to see a second tragedy at that very same site. >> i'm struck by the fact that somehow, you know, individuals, companies have managed to miss the lesson o

bob torricelli and mark mckinnon, the author are still with us.how big of a threat of these fringe candidates to the current front runners? because of your perusing twitter these days, there's a whole bunch of alpha macho man riding rfk lucky's secretariat these days, and they think he is the voice of the future. >> yes, well there's two ways to run and politics, scared and unopposed. so the better way to run is scared. when you have these fringe candidates out there, because one thing we know is the media is of course a vacuum, and they hate a rerun, right? they're going to look for any conflict any place where there is a storyline, and as i mentioned in the piece, those maybe fringe candidates, but they are seasoned people, they articulate, they have interesting if maybe out there ideas that the media is going to gobble up. and there are some interesting things coming down the line that i think are specific to the election that arc over to provide even more oxygen for those candidates, and i mean specifically the fact that joe biden has decided