bob ethnologist. they are -- bob ethnologist. bob wraps his arms around his daughter in the basketball at the same time. my heart breaks if he follows and downstairs, father and daughter step outside together with the press surrounds them, and charges through the crowd and makes her way down the sidewalk. bob climbs into the waiting white house car and is driven away. i am alone. even the press has gone. i anticipate a long, agonizing wait, so i try to keep busy with monday chores. untouchedt bob's onch, pay bills, catch up ironing, walk dogs, and sweep up trash left by reporters. in the late afternoon, i am screening up the living room when the ring of the white house phone startles me. i reach for the receiver and then drop back. eyed themotionless, i white instrument in front of me. if i don't answer i want to hear any bad news. on the fourth ring, i give an, gripping the receiver, i bring it to my ear. "good evening mrs. altman." halderman.ning, mrs. mr. halderman is calling from camp david and would like to speak to you. all of

bob: 2.5%. kathleen: 2%. michael: i wish it was 2%. jonathan: high yield or cash? bob: high-yield. kathleen: cash. michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling going into next week? bob. kathleen: euro. jonathan: mike? michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it from new york. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and that ecb decision, thaction taking place next friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ haslinda: hello, and welcome to "high flyers," the show that gives you a 360-degree view of asia's business elite. today, we meet a man who has links to two enormous but very different industries. his father founded indonesia's oil and gas conglomerate citramas group, but he chose to explore his passion for film. let's meet infinite studios' mike wiluan. ♪ haslinda: in cinema, there is hollywood and there is bollywood.

bob: 2.5%. kathleen: 2%. michael: i wish it was 2%. jonathan: high yield or cash? bob: high-yield. kathleen: cash. michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling going into next week? bob. kathleen: euro. jonathan: mike? michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it from new york. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and that ecb decision, the reaction taking place next friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ alix: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. political tensions that the world on edge. implications for trade, currency, and global stability. >> transatlantic relations are as poor as they have been in a long time. >> president trump needs to understand who he is talking to here. alix: amid the noise, economic data sends ambiguous signals. >> don't obsess on any one number. alix: leaders add insight to a complex picture. >> north korea's conduct is

bob: high-yield. kathleen: cash. michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling going into next week? bob: sterling. kathleen: euro. jonathan: mike? michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bobthat does it from new york. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and that ecb decision, the reaction taking place ne friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ megan: robert de niro is perhaps the leading actor of his generation, but when it comes to the business of film, he has played a critical supporting role. robert de niro and his producing partner jane rosenthal launched the tribeca film festival in 2002. the annual event has brought hundreds of independent films to wider audiences, fostering a vibrant creative community. mr. de niro: it's becoming a part of the fabric of the city, a tradition that will last forever. megan: while constantly expanding its artistic horizon. ms. rosenthal: you are on different screens, but you are still telling these great stories. megan: i sat down with these two legendary figures on the eve of this year's festival, and we discussed everything from partnerships -- mr. de niro: i

bob's children -- sue & bob's children. thank you. [applause] two of our foundation friends who knew bob alderman well are also here. now a board member of the next foundation, cindy quinn. [applause] and a truly remarkable and very special woman who was a use it -- at ucla with bob alterman in the post-world war ii years, she took a train to washington dc after graduating. in july of 1951, rosemary woods hired her to join the staff of the newly elected california senator, richard nixon. since then, she's been a mainstay of every next in office and campaign, friend of the next family --.net and family, and for many years the assistant secretary-treasurer of our foundation board. her loyalty and dedication, intelligence, integrity have guided and inspired generations of her colleagues and friends. we are delighted she is here today. [applause] we are here this morning to welcome joel alderman, president nixon's chief of staff, bob haldeman, and to celebrate the publication of her first book: "i in the shadown of the white house -- the washington watergate years, 1968-1970." larry higby who had the honor of o, and i ha

stuff but the sound of that stuff being not how much i asked for you know i'm a bob bob i don't mean i want the job you don't choose your own i learned the numbers are obvious i want to go with you no matter who don't want to be so i let myself be you know i'm a guy joe if i was afraid of obama that your father got it why did. i know when that in the slow bought a bubble all day it is so brown that it will not play it out by name of you know a. lot of the it's. ok you being a little thing when you think that. they lost the oldest . son. they did it that was ok and i did that not enough as it. was a little above that. needs. no. discipline down on the saloon i'm not out there you need. not take this ground with a. now or they would let him come on now wow among the back not around i see my. i think i'm going to sit there and they're. not even. i assured i am. in then anything. nice. and i and a. new to the game this is how it works now the economy is built around corporations corporations run washington washington media the. voters elected businessmen to run this country business equa

stuff but the sound of that stuff being not how much i asked for you know i'm a bob bob so i don't think i want the job done to zero nine may be the no idea how much lower the number are one zero zero zero zero one piece i was upbeat i'm a job i was afraid of obama that your father i don't know why they hung. by knowing that in the slow bought a bubble a diet is so broad that it will not lay it out by name of you know a. lot of the it's. ok thing a little thing when you think that. they lost the oldest . son. they could get that was ok and i did that not enough that. i. was good was that they needed. no. discipline done on this it was nothing that was out there you need the most dangerous ground of the day. now or they would let him come on now wow among the back on the road i say my. until simply the end of. the. nation at nine hundred seventy ad. then for anything. nice and. i was. one voice armstrong calling more than i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the two thousand and seventeen confederations cup here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi cr

bob will be last. i want to be remind you, we do have a twitter handle. it is on your brochure. feel free to tweet, if you would like. bob. bob: is there a reason you did the twitter thing right before i spoke? randolph: i have heard you are a tweeter. bob: thank you for inviting me. for the record, i am not as old as either of these guys. all the good things have been said. i couldn't agree more with the focus of meredith and david and kim on deployment and adoption. i agree with the blair, consolidation is going to be on everybody's mind. certainly in virtually every news story that comes out in this space, and i think it is going to dominate the press for a while. but the area i would go to, and it really kind of echoes the comments that meredith made about 5g, the way we create jobs in the telecommunications space is we dig up streets. when meredith talks about needing 150,000 small cell towers, this is how we really create jobs across the board. i think tax reform is going to be a dominant policy. if you look at the tax rates paid by the largest investors, telecommunications companies are at the top of the list. i think

that wasn't the sound of us up being not how much i asked for you know i'm a bob bob i don't mean i want the job you don't choose your own i learned the numbers are obvious i want to go with no matter who don't want to be so i'm going to be you know i'm a guy joe if i was afraid of obama that your father i don't know why devote our goal. by knowing that in the slow by a bubble a diet is so broad that it will not lay it out by now and let me know a. lot of the ok. ok i think the little thing when you think that. the obama. side. they could get that was a good. idea is that not enough as it. was good was that they needed. no. discipline down on this a little nothing that was out there you need. not take this ground they did. not or they would letting someone now laugh among the background around and say my . until he was in there in the oven the idea. was for every woman in the for any length of it and then for anything that no one needs in the end of. the. economic development is all about numbers really important this quarter we are one hundred six more than. that. but what do we know ab

stuff but the sound of that stuff being not how much i asked if i was up you know i'm a bob bob i don't mean i want the job you don't choose your own i learned to be the officer who was obvious i want to go with you no matter who don't want to be so i'm going to be you know i'm up i just i wasn't me that obama that your father i don't know why they hung. by now and i mean blood so little bought a bubble all day it is so beyond that it will not play it out my new you know a. lot of the it's. ok you know being a little thing when you think it. was the oldest . son. thank you that was ok and i did that not enough that. i. was good was that. he needs. no. discipline none of. this it was nothing that was out there you need the most devious grounded. now or they would let him come on now wow i'm on the back not around i say my. i know i said earlier there i. wish i. had and i don't i then maybe i mean i i i i. i oh man but. again on this edition of the program we focus on real news this time is the war in syria escalating if so who's driving it the latest in the qatar saudi arabia saga and so

bob. this mostly covers the historic 1968-1974.c years of begins in the fall of 1968 with president idol -- president-elect's and asking bob to be the white house chief of staff. at an end of the fall of 1978, with bob's release from prison. joe, ihe introduced thought it would be a good idea to begin by saying a few words about her husband, bob. the many years have passed, a reviewer wrote just last week in the wall street journal, bob haldeman quote, and then to both the modern president -- --sidential campaign unquote. from his time in the nixon administration quote, for the next two generations, the haldeman system helped one white house after another attain a level of professional excellence and staff work and efficiency and organization amid the growing responsibilities of government and the demands of global leadership. --hat quickly became famous described his job. every president needs and also be in by elections -- slb, and i am nixon's - sob. it didn't help bob when watergate focused a national spotlight on him. let me tell you. people didn't know and only saw him as a top white house t -- chief of staff whose crewcut was as intimidating as his style. missed the whole point. far from being

bob. bob, you're my heart and soul the public should be informed. i like mika and joe i been on their show. caller: we don't. guest: i find their show entertaining. they accuse the president of being obsessed. they're guilty of it. they're obsessed with him and they're constantly attacking him. they don't really show any other side. just remember i was talking with christina earlier she's saying, i hear president trump and i've made an opinion of him. yeah your opinion is shaped by all these people constantly giving the negative side. bob makes a really good point. he's in flyover territory. you know that the president one poll was out that showed he would do better in ohio if he ran again. host: which poll was that? guest: i i was told recently there's a poll. i spoke to the tip poll. it was the most accurate poll. he told me that the president enjoys about 40% favorability rate which he found amazing considering the incredible negative press barrage that the president has been under. when you look at that, 40% and everyday you turn on the tv and there's another negative story. i think people like bob and other americans in flyover territory are making the judgment about the president based on their thoughts. not what mika and joe are telling know. host: heidi is in oakland edmond, line for democrats. caller: hi mr. ruddy. the question for you. host: go ahead. caller: you run newsmax. have you ever heard of vanessa molina? host: why do you ask? caller: talking about the fake news. she's illuminati. host: we'll skip th

bob —— bob dhillon from ukip, and leanne wood from plaid cymru. following the horrific terror attack in manchester last week, campaigning for the election had been suspended. of course it has now resumed. but the events of manchester are still very much on people's minds. i was in the city reporting and i am from manchester. there were a lot of questions being asked in the aftermath. let's begin the debate today with talking about what happened in manchester, looking at some of the issues that came from it. let's go to our first question. in light of the recent atrocities committed in manchester, should muslims do more to condemn terrorism within their communities? shailesh va ra within their communities? shailesh vara from the conservatives? let me express my deepest sympathies and condolences for the family and friends of those who tragically lost their lives in what was basically a very wicked and evil act. it has been condemned by the whole world. as faras been condemned by the whole world. as far as community engagement has been concerned, of course. there ought to be engagement by every citizen in the uk. but given that many of the people who are engaging in this activity come from the a political community, it is right everyone is vigilant. it may mean if you are suspicious of an individual, reporting them to the police. of course there will be some reluctance oi'i course there will be some reluctance on the part of people to report individuals that they know, love and ca re individuals that they know, love and care about to police, but what i would say to those individuals is to just look at the pain and anguish that has been caused to all of the families and friends of... because of those innocent lives that were taken of those innocent lives that were ta ken away. it of those innocent lives that were taken away. it mightjust be the case that if someone is reported, we mightjust be case that if someone is reported, we might just be stopping case that if someone is reported, we mightjust be stopping future tragedies such as that. so, you think the responsibility is for everybody, but specifically the muslim community? i think that given the background of many of the people who engage in terrorist activities is from the muslim community and certainly i would ask that the muslim community is vigilant. that is not to say that it is the exclusive responsibility of the muslim community, because many individuals go to colleges and work, and mixing everyday society. they are mixing with mainstream society. all of us have a responsibility.” will come back to the rest of the panel but i want to ask you, do you think that it is the slim's responsibility to condemn terrorism? —— muslims. i think it is everyone's responsibility to condemn terrorism but there is clearly a problem within some aspects, a very small minority, of the muslim community that i do not think the solution is to ignore it and say that itjust is not there, because a significant portion, if not a majority of terror attacks we see, are committed by those supporting these ideologies, essentially. bob? my sympathies again go to the people of manchester. we have to go back to the 19705, when we look at british policy which has gone wrong. basically, what we have done is funded the5e terrori5t basically, what we have done is funded the5e terrorist groups in the 19705 and 19805 to overthrow ru55ian regimes in afghanistan and various other middle east countries. that is where the policy 5tarted. then, what we did secondly, wa5 where the policy started. then, what we did secondly, was the secret services were qualified people who we re services were qualified people who were replaced by cronies, by tony blair, who put cronies in to get the result that he wanted for the iraq war, with no plan b. when you destroy a country, which iraq was quite a nice country from when i visited it to what it is now, and have no plan b, and when people see that, they have this hate in them. you are linking terrorism to past behaviours? yes. whatever the issues are, we cannot blame any single policy young

bob mueller well. is that tactic like try to succeed? >> no. if the president thinks he'll influence bob mueller by taking some action or making a statement or having his administration leak out something about it he's wrong. bob will put his head down, get to work. he's a professional. he's going to and investigators to look at this issue. this is about something where he's got public appointees, these are career folks opinion these are people who understand how to run an investigation, how to look at a case, how to get to the bottom line. the beauty of that the public at the end of the day will able to have confidence if mueller says there's something here or if he says we looked at it there's just not enough there then, you know, we can say well we had a rockville guy look at it. i think trump is wasting his time if somehow he'll influence mueller. donald trump has been a professional at sort of controlling the media cycle, throwing lob and bobs. bob mueller is one who, my guess is probably spurred him on and makes him dig deeper at least in the background makes him keep working. >> laser focus. one quick thought this ambiguity is almost a reality showish when you read that "new york times" article about am

bob mueller the same way. not just because of bob mueller's hard-earned reputation as a public servant. they'll have a hard time smearing bob mueller because npr reports that the trump white house actually went through the motions of maybe hiring bob mueller themselves. they considered hiring bob mueller when they were looking for a replacement fbi director after the president fired james comey. so in the end, they may end up trying to smear bob mueller down the road but it's a matter of record they liked him well enough to interview him and consider him themselves for running the fbi. second new thing to know about bob mueller and the possibility he's now investigating the president for potential obstruction of justice. the second thing to know that we can report, it concerns grand juries. so far we've known of at least one grand jury that is already involved in this case and issuing subpoenas. the first one we learned about is in virginia. that's the grand jury that's been issuing subpoenas related to trump national security adviser mike flynn and his ties to foreign countries. so that investigation into flynn operated th

bob kane. bob tang was already being sought in the disappearance of process che. -- piseth chhay. >> the police are working to locate bob tang who may have led to cambodia. >> we were bring your live report later in the newscast. >>> the playground at the golden gate park was closed after vandals horse to the slide and the officials say it will cost $1 million -- torched the slide and the officials say it will cost $1 million to repair the playground.>> reporter: portions of the playground recharge at the hands of vandals. >> i am disappointed. this is one of my favorite parts of the park. >> it is kind of sad really. who would do that?>> reporter: many children unsure what a vandal is and many visitors traveling from outside of the area and it was their first time at the park.>> there's no reason to torch a children's park. >> it is very disturbing and where i come from we don't see many parts vandalized. >> reporter: fires crews responded and immediately put the fire out, it is under investigation and no one was injured. >> we generally see things like broken bottles, graffiti. this is a pretty rare occurrence. >> rep

bob, he's in great shape. right? are you in good shape, bob? right from the beginning. you just take care of yourself. right? we're ending the intrusive epa regulations that kill jobs, hurt family farmers and ranchers and raised price of energy so quickly and so substantially. in order to protect american jobs. companies and workers, we've withdrawn the united states from the onesided paris climate accord. >> i won't get into it, but believe me that really put this country at a disadvantage. number one, we weren't playing on the same field. it kicked in for us. and it doesn't kick in for others. the money that we had to pay was enormous. it was not even close. and maybe we'll be back into it someday, but it will be on better terms, fairer terms, not on terms where we're the people that don't know what we're doing. we'll see what happens. but i will tell you we're very proud of it. and when i go around, there's so many people that say thank you, you saved the sovereignty of our country. you saved our wealth. because we would have a hard time getting to this new-found wealth and it's not going to happen

bob mueller. bob mierl and special counsel -- bob mueller is in a position to have to decide who he is going to believe. mule or goes back to the 2004 days when comey thought he was going to save the nation at the hospital bed of john ashcroft. >> i think special counsel will have to be very careful. you now had an admission by the former fine director of the leak of the information. he said he cleared this testimony with the special counsel which races another issue. why is a special witness clearing his testimony with the special counsel. he became the leaker-in-chief. the three takeaways here. there is no case against the president of the united states. and james comey acknowledged that's multiple times. there has never been an investigation of the president. james comey collapsed his own reputation last week. it was the collapse of james comey. judge jeanine: why would he out and out admit he leaked that information to a friend specifically to leak to the "new york times" specifically to get a special counsel? was he going to be outed? >> he said, you are exactly correct, and i thought the lead cou

. >> bob james. >> bob james music. >>> low clouds are back. 50s-60s-70s. sometimes up toward ukiah, clear lake you know you'll get there eventually. we

bob mueller to be the next fbi director when he was interviewing after he fired james comey. sarah sanders confirmed today on air force one that he interviewed bob mueller the day before bob mueller was appointed as special counsel. >> i want to read another quote from this piece tonight. in recent days, the president has told his staff, his visitors, and his advisers that he was increasingly convinced that mr. mueller, like mr. comey, his successor at the fbi, was part of a witch hunt of partisans who wanted to see him weakened or forced from office. david rohde, what do you think of that? >> it's the same sense in the white house that they're under siege. i understand their frustration. this continues to dominate the news. >> mueller was appointed by trump's deputy ag. how is that a witch hunt? >> i think mueller has nothing to lose, he's a decorated combat veteran, served in vietnam, oversaw investigations of john gatti and noriega. mueller will carry this out very thoroughly but also very slowly. i don't think this tactic is going to work. i think it hurts president trump. i think he should let this investigation go forward, talk about the economy, talk about jobs, you know,

stay tuned for bob massi's "property man" beginning right now. >> i'm bob massi.ars, i've been practicing law and living in las vegas, ground zero for the american real-estate crisis. but it wasn't just vegas that was hit hard. lives were destroyed from coast to coast as the economy tanked. now it's a different story. the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the

. >> i know bob mueller and i have confidence in bob mueller and tweeted that if president trump fires bob mueller congress will reappoint bob mueller. where is the apology for me for all the incorrect stories, but the suggestion that he is considering firing mueller is not fake news it came from a long time friend of of president trump chris ruddy, here he is on pbs news hour in his own words. >> i think he is perhaps thinking about firing the special council. i think it's clear by what one of his lawyers said on television -- >> and the white house official's comment on that is that ruddy speaks for himself and as you pointed out we heard from the deputy a.g. it wouldn't matter to him what anyone session bob mueller will not be fired without justifiable cause. >> and abc news will bring you the sessions testimony live at 2:30 this afternoon and brian taff's live reports beginning at 4:00 here on "action news." >>> and because of today's special report, today's regularly scheduled episode of general hospital will be moved to tomorrow. don't worry you won't miss a thing. tomorrow at 3:00 a

bob mueller. his lawyer wants to take down bob mueller. the question is, why? and i think the answer is they want to lay the foundation to discredit whatever bob mueller comes up with. they're essentially engaging in a scorched earth litigation strategy. they're trying to discredit the prosecutor. i don't think we should acquiesce in the besmirchment of this good man. we ought to let him do his job. he's just getting started. >> you said recently, there is evidence of collusion. what kind of evidence have you seen? what can you tell us? >> i think there is evidence. i can't go into the particulars of our closed investigation. i think there is also evidence of obstruction. in both cases, whether there is some, evidence doesn't mean there is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. the same people that say there is no evidence of collusion say there is no evidence of obstruction. and that the president can't commit obstruction. i don't buy that. if you look at james comey's testimony, and we were trying this in a court of law, no judge would exclude that. that would all be relevant evidence as to potential obstruction. the fact that the president can fire someone for goo

bob goodlad for his efforts. bob has been working very hard and really for a long time. but we got it going. first, the house will be voting on kate's law, legislation named for kate steinle who was killed by an illegal immigrant with five prior deportations and lots of bad things on his record. the second is the no sanctuary for criminals act, which blocks federal grants to cities that release dangerous criminal aliens back into the streets, including the vicious and disgusting and horrible ms-13 gang members. and we're getting them out. we are getting them out. they're going fast. [applause] general kelly and his whole group, they've gotten rid of 6000 so far. we're about 50% there. and we're actually liberating towns like on long island, where i grew up. we're liberating towns. those people are so happy to see our guys and our guys are a lot tougher than the ms-13 characters, that i can tell you. [applause] liberation. and i'm calling on all arm wreckers to put the safety of american families first. and let's pass these bills through the house, through the senate and send them to my desk. i will give you the fastest approval, the fastest signature that you have ever seen, right, mike? we will get that sign so fast -- [applause] and so when we get back, the first thing i'm going to do is how did we do on the vote? i expect good things, otherwise i probably wouldn't be talking about it to be honest with you. just low keying a little bit. i don't like losing. i don't like losing. neither do you folks. every member of congress should vote to save american lives. many great members of congress are here with us this afternoon, some great people. some great, great people. thank you very much. not only are they working with us on border security but they share our desire to unleash american energy. i especially want to thank secretary perry for his tremendous leadership in this department. he's really done a terrific job. and he's also a cheerleader. he's really a cheerleader. i watched that in texas. the thing i loved about him, he was always saying how great texas was. and if you don't say it, i don't know -- you've got to say it, right? and you're doing it right now with energy. that's true. along with secretary of the interior ryan zinki and e.p.a. administrator, scott pruitt. we've been through a battle scott. the world is starting to say, i think they're right. they'll find out. we have no doubt. but all three of them strongly believe in putting america first , which is what i believe in, which is why i got elected. it's called make america great again. that's what we're doing. make america great again. we're here today to usher in a new american energy policy, one that unlocks millions and millions of jobs and trillions of dollars in wealth. for over 40 years, america was vulnerable to foreign regimes that used energy as an economic weapon. americans' quality of life was diminished by the idea that energy resources were too scarce to support our people. we always thought that. and actually, at the time it was right to think. we didn't think we had this tremendous wealth under our feet. many of us remember the long gas lines and the constant claims that the world was running out of oil and natural gas. americans were told that we could only solve this crisis by imposing draconian restrictions on energy reduction. but we now know that was all a big, beautiful myth. it was fake. don't we love that term, "fake"? what we've learned about fake over the last while. fake news -- cnn, fake. [laughter] [applause] whoops, the camera just went off. ok. you can come back. i won't say. i promise, i won't say anything more about you. i see that red light go off. i say whoa. the truth is, that we have near limitless supplies of energy in our country. powered by new innovation and technology, we are now on the cusp of a true energy revolution. our country is blessed with extraordinary energy abundance which we didn't know of even five years ago and certainly 10 years ago. we have nearly 100 years' worth of natural gas and more than 250 years' worth of clean, beautiful coal. we are a top producer of petroleum and the number one producer of natural gas. we have so much more than we ever thought possible. we are really in the driving seat. and you know what, we don't want to let other countries take away our sovereignty and tell us what to do and how to do it. that's not going to happen. [applause] with these incredible resources, my administration will seek not only the american energy independence that we've been looking for so long, but american energy dominance. and we're gonna be an exporter -- exporter, we will be dominant americanll export energy all around the globe, all around the world. these energy exports will create countless jobs for our people and provide true energy securities for our friends, partners and allies all across the globe. but this full potential can only be realized when government promotes energy development. that's this guy right here. and he'll do it better than anybody -- instead of obstructing it like the democrats. they obstruct it. but we get through it. we cannot have obstruction. we have to get out and do our job better and faster than anybody in the world, certainly when it comes to one of our great assets, energy. this vast energy wealth does not belong to the government. it belongs to the people of the united states of america. [applause] yet, for the past eight years the federal government imposed massive job-killing barriers to american energy development. since my very first day in office, i have been moving at record pace to cancel these regulations and to eliminate the barriers to domestic energy production like never before. job-killing regulations are being removed and vital infrastructure projects are being approved at a level that they've never seen before. as you all know, i approved the keystone xl pipeline and the dakota access pipeline in my first week. thousands of jobs. tremendous things are happening. and by the way, i thought i'd take a lot of heat. i didn't take any heat. approved them and that was it. i figured we would have all sorts of protests. we didn't have anything. but i have to do whether it's protesting or not, i have to do what's right. but people celebrate those two transactions as opposed to protesting. but sometimes you have to go out and just do it. and you find out whatever happens, happens, and but you have to be right for the american people. [applause] thank you. i'm dramatically reducing restrictions on the development of natural gas. i canceled the moratorium on a new coal leasing, and you know what was happening, the new coal leasing on federal lands. it was being so terribly restricted and now with ryan and with the group, it's gonna be open. and the land will be left in better shape than it is right now. is that right? better shape. [applause] we have finally ended the war on coal. and i'm proud to report that coursicle just opened a brand-new coal mine in pennsylvania, the first one in many, many years. corsa, stand up. come on. congratulations. [applause] congratulations. employing a lot of people, and we are putting the coal miners back to work just like i promised, just like i promised when i went through ohio and west virginia, wyoming and all of the different places. congratulations, bobyou're in good shape, bob. right from the beginning. you just take care of yourself, all right? we're ending the intrusive e.p.a. regulations that kill jobs, hurt family farmers and ranchers, and raise the price of energy so quickly and so substantially. in order to protect american jobs, companies and workers have withdrawn the united states from the one-sided paris climate accord. [applause] and i won't get into it, but believe me, that really put this country at a disadvantage. number one, we weren't playing on the same field. it kicked in for us and it doesn't kick in for others. the money that we had to pay was enormous. it was not even close. and maybe we'll be back into it some day. but it will be on better terms. it will be on fair terms. not on terms where we're the people that don't know what we're doing. so we'll see what happens. but i will tell you, we are proud of it. and when i go around there are so many people who say, thank you, you saved the sovereignty of our countr

bob mueller. his lawyer wants to take down bob mueller. the question is, why? they want to lay the to discredit whatever bob mueller comes up with. they're laying down a scorched earth policy. they're trying to discredit the prosecutor. i don't think we should acquiesce in the besmirchment of this good man. >> what evidence is there? >> i think there is evidence. i can't go into the particulars of our closed investigation. i think there is also evidence of obstruction. in both cases, whether there is some, evidence doesn't mean there is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. the same people that say there is no evidence of collusion say there is no evidence of obstruction. and that the president can't commit obstruction. i don't buy that. if you look at james comey's testimony and we were trying this in a court of law, no judge would exclude that. fire someone for good cause or can fire someone with no cause doesn't mean that he can fire someone for malicious cause. an employer can terminate an employee at will. that doesn't mean he can fire an employee because they rejected his sexual advances. >> the speaker says dianne feinstein says

bob belcher from bob's burgers. this father's day, rbe super hot tv dads. >> and here's something to help you remember. >> stephen: let me join you there. >> please. >> stephen: daddy's been bad! >> happy father's day. ( cheers and applause ) >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, stephen welcomes scarlett johansson. bill burr. and musical guest fleet foxes. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! that's right, that's right! that's nice. that's crisp. that's crisp. thanks, everybody! thank you so much. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. and it is-- it is friday. ( cheers and applause ) once again we have made it through the week to friday. you can feel the friday vibe in the crowd. it is unmistakable. these are people ready to cut loose right here, cut footloose. , of course, big news this week is that special counsel robert mueller is investigating donald trump for obstruction of justice. ( cheers and applause ) it's a friday crowd. that's a friday crowd right but trump's got a plan. there. i think he's going to be the first person ever to settle his presidency out of court. ( laughter ) and as always, donald trump-- he's a fighter, you know, he's a street fighter. he punches back. he's fighting back on twitter. yesterday he tweeted: i don't know. maybe because those people are the nonpresident. "everybody else gets to hang out with russia! i hate you. you're not my real special prosecutor. i'm going to my room!" ( applause ) ( cheers and applause ) and while we've all been following the investigation, senate republicans have very quietly been hard at work this week on their plan to repeal obamacare. what's in it? who knows? ( laughter ) all we've found out so far is their foolproof plan for getting it passed-- keeping their health care bill secret. yes, somehow, your health insurance is the one piece of classified information that no one has leaked yet. ( cheers and applause ) yes, yes, yes. yes, it is so secret, the senate health care bill is so very secret, it's like-- it's like the health care bill is the next secret of "game of thrones," and yet somehow more people will die. and they have-- i'm talking about you people, because you won't have health care. ( laughter ) and senator john cornyn of texas had a cute analogy for the secret health care bill, saying, "it's like having a baby. it's not here yet, but it's coming." ( laughter ) and this how john cornyn thinks babies are made? "darlin', what do you say we pop a bottle of wine and enter a secret committee overseen by mitch mcconnell, if you know what i mean." and this secret baby must be a real monster, because even republican senators are unaware of the health care details. so they're voting for something they've never seen. it's like "the dating game." "healthcare bill number 1: if you were a bird, would you cover pre-existing conditions?" "not on the first date." ♪ ♪ ( laughter ) ( applause ) you can't really blame them. this is a very delicate negotiation. if the bill is too harsh, they'll lose moderates like maine senator susan collins. but if the bill is too generous, they'll lose fiscal conservatives like ohio senator chuck reaper. ( laughter healthcare bill, and he told them he was glad they were working on it, because the house bill that passed last month was "mean, mean, mean." careful, sir. you say "mean" three times into a mirror, and steve bannon appears behind you. ( laughter ) ( applause ) that's kind of crazy for the president of the united states to say that about the house bill because if you remember the day-- the second the house bill passed, trump invited all the republican congressmen to the white house for a party. i haven't seen that many happy white men in suits since the memorial day sale at joseph a. bank. quality products. and here's what trump said back then: >> but we have an amazing group of people standing behind me. they worked so hard, and they worked so long. and when i said, let's do this. let's go out-- just short, little shots for each one of us, and let's say how good this plan is. >> stephen: "i'll go first! it's mean, mean, mean. you remember that a couple of weeks ago president donald trump withdrew the u.s. from the paris climate agreement. >> audience: booo! >> jon: we don't want that. >> stephen: i agree. this is bad news for just about this is bad news for the residents of tangier, virginia, a small island in the chesapeake bay, which, due to rising sea levels, is losing roughly 15 feet of coastline per year. that's shrinking pretty fast. that water must be pretty cold. >> jon: i like the cut. >> stephen: thank you, jim. cnn recently did a report on tangier that showcased the concerns of the small fishing town's 450 residents. and it appearsha piece of fake news that actually resonated with our president, because this week, trump called the mayor of tangier and told him not to worry about his rapidly-disappearing island. and trump's speaking from his own experience. i mean, he's watched a lot of his businesses go under. ( applause ) a lot of bankrupt casino fans here tonight. according to tangier mayor james "ooker" eskridge, trump told him, "your island has been there for hundreds of years, and i believe your island will be there for hundreds more." yes, if something is there, it's never going away, unless trump meets a younger, hotter one. ( applause ) island! island! a younger, hotter-- hotter, like hotter, island. now, in the unlikely event that trump's words didn't calm lost city of tangier, their mayor believes there is a solution to coastal erosion. they need a jetty, or perhaps even a sea wall, around the entire island, and that trump will cut through red tape and get them that wall. yes, trump is going to get them that wall, and make the ocean pay for it. we've got a great show for you tonight. scarlett johansson is here! but when we return, i'll tell you about this year's best father's day cards and their not-so-best first drafts. stick around! liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. text "blades" to gillette on demand noo text to reorder blades... ...and get $3 off your first order with gillette on demand. we, the tv loving people, roooooaaar!!! want our whole house to be filled with entertainment. easy boy! but we don't want annual contracts and hardware. you scoundrel! we just want to stream live tv. and we want it for 10 dollars a month. it's a very big house. yeah, mine too. look at us. just two bros with sick houses. high five. directv now. a big streaming deal for $10 a month. it's entertainment your way. ♪ ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. everybody. give it up for the band right there, right there! ( cheers and applause ) nice. nice. hey, jon, hey, jon, you know, father's day is this weekend. >> yes, indeed. >> stephen: are you doing anything with or for your dad. >> jon: yes, i always do something for my dad. >> stephen: are you going to go down there? >> jon: i will call him. >> my kids arule out of town this weekend. no kid will be there this weekend. >> jon: is evy going to be there. >> stephen: evy is not going to be there, either. just me. you'll come? ( cheers and applause ) you're all my children now. ( laughter ) as i said, this is father's day. and i'll admit it's okay that i'm going to be alone because father's day is not as important as mother's day. okay. it's not. no, guys, grow up. it's not. sure we dads teach kids about lawn care and the importance of burying your feelings, but we did not give them life. we did not pass our child through our body like a canned ham. but after you buy dad his new tie that also serves as a barbecue tong, it's always nice to add a thoughtful card. if you haven't picked yours up yet, don't sweat it. right now, i'm going to show you this year's hottest father's day cards and their not-so-great beginnings in a special fathers day edition of "first drafts!" ( applause ) okay, always on "first drafts," i have someone from the audience help me. so could i see a show of hands? do we have any fathering in the audience today who might want to come up on stage? you sir, black shirt. what's your name. >> ben. >> stephen: ben, comup. let's doh ben, everybody. all right, ben, thank you so much. have a seat. happy father's day. >> happy father's day to you. >> stephen: ben what's your full name? >> john benjamin roy keith. >> stephen: john benjamin roy keith? >> from the south. >> stephen: you have four names and they're all first names. that is greedy. that is really greedy. happy father's day. would you like a cold beer. >> yes. >> stephen: there gu. cold beer right there. what else do we have? and here is some ground beef. >> ground beef. >> stephen: okay? that packaging is beginning to swell a little bit. ( laughter ) i think we should have-- actually, i need that space right there. i need that space right there. host of the show, guest. don't touch the props. okay. here's how it works-- is are you ever seen us do "first drafts" before? >> i think i saw the mother's day edition. >> stephen: i'm going to shoi a series of father's day cards, okay, a really great one, and followed by the not-so-great first draft o way they wrote did the first time before they got it right. is the premise of this joke getting through to you? >> it is. >> stephen: would you mind holding these. hand me the top one as we go along. not yet. i will call for it. are you in town with your wife? >> yes. >> stephen: is she here. >> ruth. >> stephen: say hi to ruth, everybody. and you have kids. >> i do, i have three. >> stephen: three kids. boys, girls? >> two girls, one boys. >> stephen: another great. are they nice to their brother? >> mmmm... sometimes, yes. >> stephen: bad dad just threw you under the bus, girls. i can have the first card please. y here's the final draft of a card. "happy father's day to my one and only dad." that's nice. very sweet. ( laughter ) ( applause ) you never know. you never know. you never do know. how old are they? >> 21, 21, and 18. >> stephen: so twins? >> no we brady bunched it. >> stephen: you joined the family together, that's nice. >> stephen: okay, ben, here's one. okay. there you go. thank you. but the first draft read: ( laughter ) on the weekends, just some boxer shorts is nice. >> after 5. >> stephen: after 5:00? that's nice, very formal of you. that's very nice. let's get some breeze in there. here's a nice one. it's a very sweet one. it says: but the first draft read, "want to get high?" you don't do, that right? >> no. >> stephen: you don't do that. don't do that. a lot of kids think you you should be, like, friends with the kids, right? >> i have a marine corps background. no friends. >> stephen: you were in the corps. i was going to ask you for another card, but, yeah, i'll shake your hand. you bet. yeah, okay. thank you for your service. do your kids ever say that to you? >> my son's in the army. >> stephen: he is. thank you for his service. here's one that says, "happy father's day. dad, you rock!" but the first draft was your dad band makes you look like an extra in a viagra commercial." ( applause ) a sip of that. a do you-- everything working in that direction there? ben, you needs the viagra? what? there's no shame. everybody does it? >> we're good. >> stephen: i'm on a couple right now, just to get through the show, absolutely, yeah. ( laughter ) nothing wrong with it. nothing wrong with it. >> it's cool. >> stephen: here's one. it says, "happy father's day. when i grow up, i want to be just like dad!" that's nice. but the first draft says, "but, y'know, without the drinking." ( applause ) here's one that says, "family is forever." that's an important message we should all remember. but the first draft read, "i'm never moving out of the basement." ( laughter ) ( applause ) where did you-- where did you do your marine corps training? where did you do boot camp? >> paris island. >> stephen: paris island, south carolina. ( applause ) are you cheering for the marines or south carolina? i didn't understand a damn thing they just said. could i have the top one. i'm from the low country of south carolina. >> i used to live in charleston. >> stephen: here we go. 3 here's one for the grandfathers out there. "you put the 'grand' in grandpa. happy father's day." that's really sweet. but the first draft said, "please stop calling my wife 'oriental'." ( laughter ) ( applause ) definitely have a sip. bep, thank you so much. we'll be right back with lovely scarlett johansson. drink up! it's just a burst pipe, i co(laugh) it. no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just because of a claim. i totally could've - no! switching to allstate is worth it. (singsong) budget meeting. sweet. if you compare last quarter... it's no wonder everything seems a little better with the creamy taste of philly, made with no artificial preservatives, flavours or dyes. 60% of women are wearing the w...experience leaks. introducing always my fit. find the number that's right for your flow and panty size on the top of any always pack. the better the fit, the better it protects. always. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! come on! welcome back, ladies and gentlemen! please, have a seat. folks, i am so excited. my first guest has played everything from black widow in "the avengers" to her in "her." she now stars in rough night. >> there's only one cup left. i can't do it. it's too much pressure. >> froax! if we win this we will be the only girls to ever win the halloween tournament. for womankind. >> to the making me horny and shoot. ( cheers ) >> ooooh! >> stephen: please welcome scarlett johansson. >> hello! >> stephen: it's so nice to see you again. >> it's so nice to see you again. i think i maybe was on your second show. >> stephen: you were. you were my second guest. you were my second lead guest. thank you for coming back. i know how to do this job now. >> how have you-- how have you gotten better? i want to know how you've improved. >> stephen: i enjoy it more, i think. >> yeah, because you were terrified? >> stephen, of course. i totally c i had to be myself, you know. i don't know how to be myself. i had to learn to be myself after all those years. >> believe me, i'm very sympathetic to that. as an actor, i know. >> stephen: you have done it all, super hero movies, sci-fi, woody allen, noir. what is it like now doing a blockbuster comedy? this is your first big blockbuster comedy, isn't it? >> yeah, i think so. i mean-- yeah, i think so. ( laughter ) >> stephen: it's you, it's kate mckinnon, alana glazer, zoe kravitz. >> it's a great cast, an amazing cast of comedians. and it was a blast. i mean it was-- we just immediately jelled. and just laughed and cry laughed and cried the whole time. >> stephen: and it's-- it's a female director, too, right. >> she does "broad city" which is such a great by lucia, and paul downs, they partnered together. he also plays my fiance in the film. >> stephen: it's all female stars, all female director. it's like the wonder woman of getting coked up and killing a stripper. >> she does something similar to that, doesn't she? >> stephen: she kills some people but she doesn't get coakd up first. >> it's bath salts. >> stephen: exactly. who is grandma geraldine. >> i have a dople ganger. this grandson posted on reddit that-- and i don't have any social media presence. so -- >> stephen: none at all? >> no. >> stephen: tweet, instagram? >> no, nothing. and so this came to me purely because people were like, "oh, my god, you have a dople ganger, and it's crazy." so i looked at this link online. this woman looks exactly like me. it's his grandma. the picture was taken when she was 22. look at the picture! you. >> it is me from lucy and it looks-- let me look at it. it looks so much like me. >> stephen: it's shocking. >> it's crazy. but she was also really wasted in that picture. ( laughter ) ( applause ) she was. and so, when she-- you know, i found out that she was-- obviously, she looked exactly like me, but she was wasted. i was like you should come and we should get wasted together at the "rough night" premiere. so she came last night to the "rough night" premiere and we did get kind of trashed. she is so nice. geraldine. there we are! look at how cute she is? ( applause ). >> stephen: so she can party? >> can she party? my gosh, she's a lush! she was such a nice woman, though. honestly, it was wonderful to meet her. she's from arkansas, and her daughter, of course, owns a bar. and so-- ( laughter ) and i willv she's just-- she's just awesome. >> stephen: well, the last time you were here, you flew in from paris to be on the show, which i was so thrilled for you to come in just to do the show. do you travel all around the world? you must for, like, blockbuster movies, because these marvel movies open in every market in the world. >> we're always traveling to @you know, last press tour we'll go to china. we'll go to france or london or all over the place. >> stephen: is there smoog in all those different places, you have to go around the world, you know, it must be sort of disorienting. is there something you go-- like a comfort food or something-- >> chicken wings. i try chicken wings in every single-- wherever i am. >> stephen: can you get them anywhere? >> unfortunately not. i wish that you could. there are some countries, you know, they want to make the americans feel at home, so you'll go to a hotel bar shanghai and there will be wings. >> stephen: because that's my go-to. that's how i test the hotel. >> we the wing s. >> stephen: i already the wingwings and and a caesar sala. >> me, too. we are saims-e. >> stephen: i say that all the time, me and scarlett johansson, kind of sames-e. hold on. hold on. >> so are you a buffalo wing type of person. >> stephen: i'm a buffalo wing. i'm a classic buffalo wing >> and do you go for ranch or bleu cheese. >> i go for the bleu cheese. >> me, too. >> stephen: we should throw down on some wings sometimes. now, how deep do you get into it? since i'm in my hotel room, because you're there in your hotel room, i'm not saying i eat them naked, but-- ( laughter ) i do put down a towel before i start eating these things. ( laughter ) you know, because you have all the towels and the robe everything. >> you want to be careful what you touch after you do eat those hot wings. i'm just saying. >> stephen: yes, yes. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> you don't want to get that sauce in your eye. >> stephen: safety first. no, that would certainly-- your eye is the least of the problems. do you get all grieved up? do you get all grieved up? >> what do you think i am, some sort of an animal. >> stephen: you're by yourself in a hotel room, man, it's chow down. hands behind your back and boblo wings. bob for celery and the bleu cheese. >> that's gross. i don't do that. >> stephen: it's the only way to live. >> really? i eat my wings very detaineely. i kind of eat them like this and then i spin it around and a little bit more eye don't know, i just shove the whole thing in my mouth, it comes out super clean, no meat on the bone. actually, i was with-- we are in the process of shooting "infinite world." chris evans with captain america shooting down in atlanta, right? >> yes, we're down in atlanta. they have really good wings down in atlanta. >> stephen, of course, yeah. >> i did this lemon pepper wing. have you had a lemon pepper wing. >> stephen: yes. have you been to the varsity? >> no. >> stephen: late-night burgers and fries at the varsity. check it out. 24 hours open, 24 hours a day. they'll fry anything you want. >> like what? >> stephen: i don't know, they'd fry this if you bring it up. so can you tell me anything without, you know, getting in trouble. you can tell

. >> bob belcher from bob's burgers. this father's da

bob brooks in collingswood tonight. bob, what's the story there? >> reporter: well, jim, a lot of progress has been made. i was out here when the storm first happened. there was trees down power lines down all over town. but unfortunately for some people, their backyards still look like this. take a look. this is on park avenue in collingswood. you can't even see the grass at this point and the problem for these people is they can't get in there and start cleaning up until their insurance comes in here to get a look. it's a little tough now to navigate through phil giuliani's childhood backyard. the massive twin oak has created quite a problem. >> two days to get out of here. >> reporter: on stokes avenue the van meters are making progress. on saturday a tree fell on their home. they're staying in a hotel and want to thank this community for supporting them through this. >> this is just the best town. i mean, the first responders have been just amazing. >> reporter: while crews are busy removing limbs and turning trunks into logs, campbell has to figure out how he's going to fix his roof. >> the roof is open to three to 4 feet and the chimney is knocked down. >> reporter: out in browns mills what a difference a few days make. you would never be able to tell that a storm blew through here on trenton avenue. almost every utility pole was knocked over. >> it looked like a movie set saturday when those huge utility poles and thick power lines came down but after crews worked 16 hour shifts they're back up and today minus the fresh dirt used you would never guess what happened. >> i was impressed. i thought it would take at least five or six days. >> reporter: and for some people they still have to wait. i'm told by the homeowners here they're going to have to wait at least a few more days to get their insurance down here to get things assessed. they think it's going to cost upwards of maybe seven to $10,000 to get their backyards cleaned up. the mayor says give crews time to come out here and get this cleaned up. floral collingswood bob brooks channel6 "action news." jim. >> bob thank you. >>> north wildwood police are working to identify a body that that washed ashore last night. the body was found between 24th and 25th avenues at 9 o'clock. police say the male victim was wearing these maroon polo cotton shorts. investigators say the victim is approximately five-six to five-eight, 160 to 180 pounds short black hair with a medium dark complexion. he's believed to be in his early 20's. call north wildwood police if you have information on the victim. >>> the second week of the seth williams corruption trial began this morning with deputy police commissioner joe sullivan taking the stand. "action news" reporter vernon odom is live outside federal court. vernon, what happened there today? >> reporter: a lot, jim. before i get to joe sullivan's testimony there was another major accuser of seth williams on the witness stand all this afternoon who says he bribed the district attorney with lavish and expensive gifts. center

color="#ffff00">>> bob belcher from bob's burgers.nt> this father's day, rbe