now the only person who could catch bob durst was bob durst. >>> coming up. what was he thinking?era and seemingly off guard on the jinx. did robert durst confess? why did he give that interview? >> and he is not a horrible person. >> when dateline continues. lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd and certain other conditions. but i'm protected. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. (♪♪) arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. arexvy is number one in rsv vaccine shots. rsv? make it arexvy. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it active

and it was made with nixon and john mitchell and bob haldeman and bob pentz, all advisors and so that'shat i know. i'm not an expert on that t . you might want to dig in with somebody else on that. >> thank you dwight. >> hello dwight. you mentioned early on that the nixon administration was known for two things accomplished so much . both domestically and with regard to foreign policy . what was left on the table that was not accomplished because the second term was so inundated with watergate? >> i'm standing up here and very honestly the person to answer that is in the first row and that's lori higbee. but let me try. nixon had a plan to completely reorganize the federal government. he had a commission call the ash commission. there were going to come in and take that government apart and put it back together in a more logical way to run it and it was one of the great tragedies of watergate that they were not able to implement that plan. >>. >> congratulations first on the book. and it it takes me back when air force one left andrews 50 years ago . i actually left on a plane the nigh

and bob positioned me right next to mr. nixon. i'm this young kid and i'm standing there and next to me is the former vice president and then mrs. nixon. so as all of these delegates came in for hours, i mean everybody came, so i would introduce myself and theyth woud say their name and nixon here is kind of eliciting for that name, many of the people he knew but it helped refresh his memory, then it would pass it on to them there he was hey bob, nice as you can, or harold or whoever it was. but that was the first time that i really got involved directly with working with mr. nixon and mrs. nixon. >> and as you send a book, it was him getting to know you and to trust you, because in the jobs you did were well done, that meeting at ease with you. and it was at that ease sort of characterized the relationship and the closest of it. >> yes, yes as the clock goed here, and you find this in the book, after, in 1967 as i come after i become his personal aide, it's just the two of us traveling all over the country. no other aids or anyth

haldeman and bob bench all the advisers. so that's how i know. i'm not an expert o on that and you mightht want to dig in with somebody else on that. >> thanks tolb light. we have a question over here. >> hi dwight you mentioned early on the nixon administration was known for two things but they accomplished so much domestically and with regard to foreign policy. what was left on the table that was not accomplished because the second second term was so inundated with watergate? >> i'm standing up here and very honestly the person to answer that is in the first row and that's laura higbee. but let me try. nixon had a plan underway to completely reorganize the federal government. he had a commission the ash commission. they were going to come in and they were going to take that government department put it back together in a moreog logicl way and it was one of the great tragedies of watergate that they were not able to implement that plan. >> thank you. >> congratulations first on the book's dwight and it takes me back when ai

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

bob haldeman had been very active in all this he had tutored me. we were not in the business of reinventing how nixon would campaign and how he would be dealt with we were in the business of implementing it the way that he wanted and and that you might say. well, what does that mean? and you we're talking about an incredibly smart man here that wanted to have in his schedule time for thinking he wanted to have things regimented. he did not want any surprises. so all of the habit patterns of how people work or in this case how the former vice president work became the rules by which i was expected to follow and as i said in an interview yesterday, you know that became my credential my if i had to put something on it my credential became the ability to understand what he wanted when he wanted it and to deliver. this is another this is another photograph. that isn't in the book the photographs in the book are terrific and as many of them so in a way, i don't know why i chose this except to me. it doesn't really illustrate any of the points you want to

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

bob says it carried out the attack . the melissa chan, thanks for joining us. tens of thousands of students and their supporters have gathered into bangladesh, the capital doc, to demand the resignation of prime minister shade casino. they blamed the government for a violent crack down on descent which left at least $200.00 people dead and recent protests against the government. job cortes are defined. why says, put emotions running high funds of the see students on the streets again. now they are demanding that the countries prime minister step down and that the government face try and put a deadly collect down that has good at least $200.00. most of the students and young people she must resign and she must space trial. and not only she has seen a whole cabinet and the government must resign this regime and the specialist really must be a biology the bundle dish has that has to thousands of people and then, and nobody can, bobby just bought the crack down on this end. the violence left many bit serious injuries evicted

i want to just for a moment mention my friend bob casey. we have got to send him back to the united states senate. for the time i was in the united states senate and worked with bob, i am going to tell you something -- we would have these meetings were of the democratic senators would get together for lunch. no cameras in the room here bar -- no cameras in the room. bob would stand up talking about the working people of pennsylvania and why we needed to have you in our mind when we were thinking about national policy every single day. that's who bob casey is. let's send him back to the united states senate. chris deluzio, we want to thank you. what he is doing in the halls of congress -- again, you sent some fighters to d.c., pennsylvania. your next attorney general, where are you? [cheers and applause] i've done that work. i know but it requires, and you are going to be outstanding. you have a lot of work on your shoulders that you are carrying. and we are going to get it done. malcolm kenyatta knows exactly what i'm talking about. i want

so people are quite shocked, and we also know that the officer, bob has claimed that the talk it was bound to happen. i'll show bob has been carrying out detox in somebody a for a very me a for me is obviously the time and the location was chosen for a very specific reason to cause as much different destruction as possible. you obviously been reporting from the region extensively for many years. can you just tell us a little bit more about else about the, the context and the history that they have there and what they're actually trying to achieve. call. well, also bob has been there for decades and they have carried out detox not just in will that issue the coffee tools, but in different parts of the country. right now there is a government offensive that has been going on for the last 2 years. and in that government offensive, we have seen that the government has taken several territories that had been held by also bob and previously for decades. and so people are the time of saying that the government is doing a good job and the government is taking back these territories of. but i

they were also super excited to vote for bob casey. yes.nd i'm so proud to be part of this harris-walz team. i just can't even hardly believe it. i cannot think of a better team than kamala and tim. now, tim only joined the ticket a little more than a week ago. it has been quite a week. so i just want to introduce myself. like many of you, i wear many hats or in my case, i say i wear many shoes. i'm a mom, i'm a sister, i'm a friend, i'm a retired military spouse and right now i'm the first lady of minnesota. which is a great honor. thank you. but through all of those things and for most of my life, i've been a teacher. and that's how tim and i first met. we were both teaching in nebraska. he was teaching social studies. i was teaching english. our students were really invested in how cute they thought this story would be right? we even shared a classroom. it was the old choir room and they put a divider right down the middle. his classroom was on one, mine was on the other. only that little thin divider and i'm just going to tell you this.

i'll sure bob has been waging and in search and see against them. i'll use government for at least 17 years. what's amira guide is a senior horn of africa analyst at the consultancy focus insights. we asked her what message all should bob is trying to send with this attack of the group has been under serious attacks on the government for the past 2 years. unfortunately, those attack stopped october last year when there was setbacks in the field. and because of that, they have been on the no, and now this was the will be announcing the return to the, to the city 3, announcing their the existence intending for government. and not only the government because this attack focused on civilians, not government officials. it was to remind us of williams of distilled very much in please. and to return that tara and you initially begun as what was received a nationalist movement, a group that was fighting against if you can envision that was to install the ts. and she, at the time, it was meant to me also sized into uninstall agency, a terrorist group, and a

bob, would you identify yourself for the record? oh, i'm robert harris, owner harris's drive-in restaurant and. i am speaking as chairman of the committee on business of the connersville chamber of commerce, i think, mr. jacobson is forgetting there's lots of us in this town who make our living from people driving down main street, seeing our signs and stopping what we need is more people driving down main street, not less you don't have traffic, you don't have business. take me for example, i got four men working for me and they get families feed. if i don't get business those families don't eat. so that's why i say speaking for the chamber commerce, if there's any highway improvement done, let us improve the roads that. bring more people into connersville. jack, you wish to say something. i am jack conner. i'm a businessman too. i would like to say a few words as an individual backing up. what bob harris just got through. sam, my family's been around connersville a long time. my grandfather started this town. the rest of us, conno

bob redell is live for us this morning. and bob, people with small pets. well, they should be most concerned. correct. because coyotes could go after your small cats or dog. generally, they're not a threat to people. the sunnyvale department of public safety ginger, that is the government agency in the south bay that's issuing this warning there. they say the coyotes were spotted or coyotes, however you want to pronounce them, were spotted in the early morning hours and at dusk in this neighborhood at blue jay drive and locks and art way, which is not far from the lawrence expressway. with the warm temperatures, it's possible the coyotes are looking for water, which could be in someone's yard. and that's where, again, they could encounter a small cat or dog and then attack. just a couple of weeks ago, a coyote was seen on surveillance video carrying a cat from a yard in redwood city. there have also been attacks in san francisco this summer. there are three coyotes that regularly roam my neighborhood in livermore. i live in a somewhat rural part. this is v

sorry. >> bob? >> make sure we do not end on a bummer. of things i think about president nixon had served his full second term he would've presided over the country celebrationbi in 1976. the weight she promoted volunteerism she would've had a ball during the bicentennial for those of us who can remember back to that the great spirit of unity and rowdiness, sense of pride in our country. volunteering was going on all over the place as part of the celebrations. that would've been there last full year of the white house. shein would've had an absolute granite time having lead the celebration of the bicentennial of our country. it would have given her the opportunity within terms of volunteerism gettingng out, at meeting with people and celebrating the idea of this great country of ours. >> one last question following up on this. on the questions i had with on the directors are john taylor who knew mrs. nixon was about how much interest she had on what they're about to become the nixon presidential library and museum. how she just had a limi

bob, would you like to just address the of the memoir? sure. i'll address in a slightly different way. carl, you've mentioned when the library was being prepared in, 89 to 90, as she didn't care whether she was the library very much at all. and i was i was working in the in the president's office back in new jersey, kind of writing the story of his presidency for the library and. we had very little on mrs. nixon and i remember asking john taylor one time, you know, i wasn't there more on mrs. nixon. she said, well, you know, her idea was this was the president's library. you know, she didn't really care. well, i remember after the opening of which which my wife and i were at and as well as, i think, 50,000 other people feedback started to come back quickly after that, back to the president's office, back and looks looks like new jersey. there's not enough pat nixon in here. and indeed, there was not. so very quickly in short order, the pat nixon part of the library was expanded still probably not big enough. and you know, even now it's it still

you know, bob mould, of course, is here today.of mine, and now a friend. but we've had all kinds of like singers, guitar players. we had marnie stern for a long time playing guitar. so it's been really enriching and really incredible. >> seth: your style has changed over the years. your love of drums has not. we have a clip of you. i think this is playing in nebraska in 1994. here is fred playing the drums. ♪ ♪ >> seth: and here was -- >> amy: my god, fred! >> seth: early fred look right over there. [ cheers and applause ] you -- you like what you see. [ light laughter ] hot and weird. [ laughter ] >> amy: hot and weird. >> seth: today's very bittersweet for me. >> oh, seth, we're always going to see each other. >> seth: i know that. >> we always are. we always are. >> seth: having you here when this started, i felt very cool to have you guys. and that was a very important thing to feel. but i mostly just felt very safe. and when this started -- it's been so fun to have you here the last nine years. that first year -- feeling safe

that's here in oakland, bob redell to bob g's. back to you.'ll tell you 18in is that's where the elevation gets so high i lose oxygen and i get very scared. i'm very scared. i have some water, make sure you take a break there. yeah. we're going to check in with you in our next hour or two, so it's going to give you some time to practice. i don't know about the unicycle just yet. he's going to get up there and you know the performers dancing. and bob can barely stand on it. i know, just totally showed you how hard it just it shows you how hard it is and what talent these people have. a for effort though. there you go. all right. so they're back for the first time in a long time. so always some fun things to do. yeah absolutely. there are so many events going on this weekend too. whether you're traveling or going to stay here locally. so we've been giving you some ideas of things to do. if you haven't yet made plans, maybe head to san francisco and enjoy some of those sights there. we are going to see some low clouds and fog, and it will be clea

it's a musical that features 20 iconic songs from bob dylan. so joining us right now is jay russell one of the stars of the show who plays mr. perry. hi jay. good morning. thanks for being here. >live>good morning. how are you? nice to talk to you. >ott-1>i am doing well and i'm sure you're super busy with the musical. been on tour, but, you know, at one, tony's on broadway in new york. we know the audience really loves the show but when you're on stage, let's talk about how it feels to have that audience reaction. >live>oh my god. i mean, that's the reason i do live theater. i mean, i've done a decent amount of tv and film, but, you never there's no other way to get that live response as far as laughter and applause it's it's >ott-1>it's so in the moment. and i think that's why i enjoy going to a great show and especially listening to the songs sort of tell a story, which is so interesting about this show because bob dylan is a great storyteller when it comes to his music. were you at all surprised to sort of see that kind of transfer to an on

out there, bob.t man an oxygen mask. 727 right now, we have much more ahead for you on today in the bay. coming up, a new vow to crack down on an illegal sideshows in the bay area. we'll tell you about a change that mayor breed hopes will make people think twice about even watching the illaleg ♪♪ when you have moderate to severe eczema, it's okay to show off. with dupixent, show off your clearer skin and less itch. because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin. with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, you can stay ahead of your eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin, some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after first dose. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain

pat normoil and bob woods are good friends, but when it comes to baseball and the bay bridge series, their loyalties lie on different sides of the bay. >> it's always been terrific just to have such a close rivalry and to be able to go at each other, but in a friendly way. so always been a lot of fun. >> reporter: bob grew up a dodgers fan, but when he moved to the bay as a kid, he knew he had to pick a team here. >> luckily the a's came along. >> reporter: pat's always been a giants fan. he lives in the south bay and has made a point to come to at least a few games every season. >> we were san jose giants then. we go back every year for a game or two, still enjoy that coming up here. >> reporter: over the years these two have been to hundreds of games together, most of them the a's versus the giants. that's why it was so important to them to be at this game, the final game between their two teams at oracle park before the a's leave oakland. >> the end of an era and it's been a big deal, bay bridge series forever seems like, going away and sad. >> reporter: of course, the a's will st

and i know that bob will supplement this as well. of course, one of the most obvious is the impact that mrs. nixon has on the white house or her acquisition efforts. and if you walk through the white house today, the white house that you see is largely a testament to her. with white house curator clem conger and bob will talk a little bit more about those acquisition efforts. but this is a project that we're really proud of, of course, the white house historical association in carrying forward a legacy not just of mrs. kennedy who made these efforts very public, but also ladies throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries who realized the importance of preservation people like caroline harrison for example, lou hoover and others who really wanted to augment history of the white house. but one of my personal favorite things about mrs. nixon's work terms of the white house collection is that she inherently understood museum work doesn't end with a collection. and i think so many of us who work in the museum and archival field understan

reportera: univisiÓn cubriÓ el juicio contra bob melÉndez. declarÓ que —— culpable en julio de 16 cargos de corrupciÓn. Él nos abriÓ las puertas de su oficina en nueva jersey. estaba casi vacÍa porque eran sus Últimas horas como senador. esto le pone fin a una carrera polÍtica de casi 50 aÑos. >> un legado es sembrar semillas para crear un Árbol. el cual no te vas a sentar debajo de Él y en este sentido, hemos se modo tantas semillas que se que es un legado bueno. reportera: nos dijo que es un hombre de fe. >> dios es todopoderoso y si Él sacÓ a daniel de la cueva de leones y si partiÓ el mar rojo para moisÉs, y si Él le dio a sara un niÑo, todas posibles. reportera: le fue difÍcil renunciar? >> cuando uno se siente inocente, entonces siempre es difÍcil. reportera: ayer apelÓ la decisiÓn del jurado. melÉndez ingresÓ a la polÍtica a los 20 aÑos, avanzÓ de legislador local, estatal a federal, luego ingresÓ a la cÁmara baja del senado. u>> puede los congresistas que mÁs presionamos al presidente obama a que crearÁ la orden ejecutiva para ayudar

bob haldeman had been very active in all this he had tutored me. we were not in the business of reinventing how nixon would campaign and how he would be dealt with we were in the business of implementing it the way that he wanted and and that you might say. well, what does that mean? and you we're talking about an incredibly smart man here that wanted to have in his schedule time for thinking he wanted to have things regimented. he did not want any surprises. so all of the habit patterns of how people work or in this case how the former vice president work became the rules by which i was expected to follow and as i said in an interview yesterday, you know that became my credential my if i had to put something on it my credential became the ability to understand what he wanted when he wanted it and to deliver. this is another this is another photograph. that isn't in the book the photographs in the book are terrific and as many of them so in a way, i don't know why i chose this except to me. it doesn't really illustrate any of the points you want to

reporting live, bob redell today in the bay. all right, bob, thank you. a fremont teaching assistant is being held on nearly $200,000 bail, accused of sexually assaulting students. police yesterday arrested 25 year old brandon duran. they say he works at california school for the deaf. according to police at least three students have now come forward claiming they were assaulted multiple times. the charges include sexual acts with a victim too intoxicated to resist. police are now encouraging other possible victims to come forward. and new this morning uc santa cruz is expected to lay off members of its staff. the school's chancellor saying that this is due to higher than expected $107 million budget deficit. it plans to reduce spending, but it is still expected to come up short. there's no word on exactly how many or which jobs will be cut. in addition, the chancellor says uc santa cruz will not fill currently open positions to try to make up for the shortfall. let's take a live look. city by the bay. san francisco on this friday morning. kerry's got tab

we don't know now. issues from bob mons. uh, on a key. if another place is today, is this put things retaliation for you, friends? progress in the cost region, or should we link it to anything or perhaps the ukranian they are fin dependence on the 24th of august. russia couldn't obviously launch a strike then because the prisoner exchange was under way could be. but generally speaking, i think russia has been randomly attacking ukrainian energy and infrastructure throughout the war. from the very beginning was limited degrees of success because of how sturdy, specifically, soviet infrastructure has been billed. so i think it's more of a continuation of what russia has been already doing, and it's quite a complex strike. what we have seen was a lot of missiles and drones being use of being fired from the caspian sea. therefore, i think that russia is preparing to degrade ukrainian energy infrastructure and how the winter, if we calculate the over a damage, it's a 9 gigawatt that russia has taken them in, in terms of energy. that's half of

bob redell today in the bay. thank you bob. well, the mood is electric, to say the least. at the democratic national convention in chicago. want to give you a live look in the convention center right now. you can see this is outside of there ahead of night three. so last night, some of the party's biggest stars, they're certainly shining. well, former president barack obama, former first lady michelle obama, they thrilled party leaders. our damian damian trujillo was there. and he has more from a memorable night. what a night last night. and now it's on to day three today, former president bill clinton will headline tonight's festivities. also followed by tim walz, the vice presidential nominee. last night, the obamas took over chicago. their hometown. former president barack obama was the big headliner, talking about the importance of the race and why he supports vice president kamala harris. popular former first lady michelle obama also did not disappoint. she remains very popular in democratic circles, and she showed why. bu

is ceo bob iger trying to do too many things at once?cunningly cornering both ends of the market? i think that he is doing a pretty decentjob considering the mess he took over when he was in an emergency, he was drafted back in. i think the success of the film division is extremely important, they had a poor year last year. inside out to is doing really well, a wolverine is batting $1 billion, the return of profitability of the film business was something that he said there would be focusing on. how do ou said there would be focusing on. how do you think — said there would be focusing on. how do you think the next year will pan out? i do you think the next year will pan out? ~ , , do you think the next year will pan out? ~' , , , , out? i think we will see big numbers from the film _ out? i think we will see big numbers from the film division, _ out? i think we will see big numbers from the film division, they - out? i think we will see big numbers from the film division, they are - from the film division, they are talking about... i thi