the ceo bob bradley earlier talked about tax reform.e a listen to what he said. >> we have long aed advocated the need for corporate tax reform. if you have u.s. companies to remain competitive, we need a level tax playing field. we don't have one now. we are hopeful this administration will deliver that in 2017. we hope such change will improve capital allocation improvement. >> a lot of suspectlation what him gen will do, a more favorable tax environment. make more purchase, perhaps a. lot of people contribute this to the arthritis drug. those came in quite light when they called it a shockingly light drug. amgen saying it could be softness right for dermatology. some are looking forward to add the technology. they also have a huge drug in that class. >> that after hours stop has been a little weak. not quite as bad. they think it won't be looking as bad as amgen today. that's something to look forward to. >> thank you so much. we will get to susan. we want to create amgen first. i want to go to guy. you thought ibb was doing well. >>

to bob packwood, dan rostenkowski, russell long, john duncan and bob dole, to jack kemp, bob caston, bill bradley, dick gephardt, who pioneered with their own versions of tax reform, i salute you and all the other members of the senate and house whose efforts paid off and whose votes finally won the day. >> dan rostenkowski, russell long, bill bradley, dick gephardt. ronald reagan couldn't have done it without them. all democrats. that's how tax reform got done. and that's why tonight there is not a single expert on tax legislation -- i'm not talking about accountants now. i'm talking about tax legislation. not people who worked on wall street or covered taxes from wall street. tax legislation. people who have worked on tax legislation there is not one who can honestly say that they see any way for this piece of paper to become the law of the land. joining us now, david cay johnston, pulitzer prize winning tax reporter who founded d.c.report.org, a nonprofit organization that covers the trump administration. also with us adelson currently works with the center for american progress action fund. d

bradley's response -- that is the nicest thing i have heard about them in years. >> [laughter] bob: andr. in 1973, i recall standing on pennsylvania avenue with carl after a court hearing. we watched 3 of the watergate burglars filling a cab, front and back seat. carl was desperate, desperate that he would lose them in this opportunity. he was short on cash and didn't know where he might be going. i gave carl $20. there was no room in the cab, but carl, uninvited, got in any way, piling in on top of these people as the door slammed. he ended up flying with the lawyer to new york city and came back with another piece of the puzzle. i never got my $20. >> [laughter] bob: the point -- very aggressive reporting is often necessary. bradley and the editors of the washington post gave us the precious luxury of time to pursue all leads, all people who might know something, even something small. now in 2017, the inpatient and speed of the internet and our own rush can disable and undermine the most important tool of journalism. that luxury of time to inquire, to pursue, to find the real agents o

bradley's response -- that is the nicest thing i have heard about them in years. >> [laughter] bob: andr. in 1973, i recall standing on pennsylvania avenue with carl after a court hearing. we watched 3 of the watergate burglars filling a cab, front and back seat. carl was desperate, desperate that he would lose them in this opportunity. he was short on cash and didn't know where he might be going. i gave carl $20. there was no room in the cab, but carl, uninvited, got in any way, piling in on top of these people as the door slammed. he ended up flying with the lawyer to new york city and came back with another piece of the puzzle. i never got my $20. >> [laughter] bob: the point -- very aggressive reporting is often necessary. bradley and the editors of the washington post gave us the precious luxury of time to pursue all leads, all people who might know something, even something small. now in 2017, the inpatient and speed of the internet and our own rush can disable and undermine the most important tool of journalism. that luxury of time to inquire, to pursue, to find the real agents o

[laughter] bob: the point -- very aggressive reporting is often necessary. bradleyditors of the washington post gave us the precious luxury of time to pursue all leads, all people who might know something, even something small. now in 2017, the inpatient and speed of the internet and our own rush can disable and undermine the most important tool of journalism. that luxury of time to inquire, to pursue, to find the real agents of genuine news, witnesses, participants, documents, to dive into the cab. any president and his administration in washington is clearly entitled to the most serious reporting efforts possible. we need to understand, to listen, to dig. obviously our reporting needs to get both facts and tone right. the press, especially in the so-called mainstream media, comes under attack, particularly during presidential campaigns like this one and its aftermath. like politicians and presidents, sometimes, perhaps too frequently, we make mistakes and go too far. when that happens, we should own up to it. the effort today to get this best obtainable version of

bradley's response -- that is the nicest thing i have heard about them in years. >> [laughter] bob: andbe ever. in 1973, i recall standing on pennsylvania avenue with carl after a court hearing. we watched 3 of the watergate burglars filling a cab, front and back seat. carl was desperate, desperate that he would lose them in this opportunity. he was short on cash and didn't know where he might be going. i gave carl $20. there was no room in the cab, but carl, uninvited, got in any way, piling in on top of these people as the door slammed. he ended up flying with the lawyer to new york city and came back with another piece of the puzzle. i never got my $20. >> [laughter] bob: the point -- very aggressive reporting is often necessary. bradley and the editors of the washington post gave us the precious luxury of time to pursue all leads, all people who might know something, even something small. now in 2017, the inpatient and speed of the internet and our own rush can disable and undermine the most important tool of journalism. that luxury of time to inquire, to pursue, to find the real ag

. >> what do you and bradley cooper in common, bob kelly. >> a baby that is right. >> plus your manlys. >> bradley cooper had a baby. >> he told magazine that he welcomed a babe which his girlfriend arena. >> arena. >> arena. >> yes, arena, so they definitely can keep a secret because baby was born two weeks ago and we had in idea and there is in word whether it was boy or girl. they are keeping it under wraps. >> word is that they did have a boy or a girl. >> oh, thank you. >> also, do you think that means they are in jenkintown. would you think you have a child you want your child to see the grandmother. >> well, that is true he fridays jenkintown. >> he is from jenkintown. >> and i think our viewers would like to see the baby. >> yes. >> look at the baby, look at the baby. >> seinfeld episode. >> do you want to see the baby >> the baby was really ugly. >> when crammer went in, and jerry, and you ever see a ugly baby. you ever have to go to somebody's house and their baby is not very attractive. >> what do you say when you see an ugly baby precious. >> you just talk about the clothe

. >> [laughter] bob: point -- very aggressive reporting is often necessary. bradleyditors of the washington post gave us the precious luxury of time to pursue all leads, all people who might know something, even something small. now in 2017, the inpatient and and ourf the internet own rush can disable and undermine the most important tool of journalism. that luxury of time to inquire, to pursue, to find the real agents of genuine news, witnesses, participants, documents, to dive into the cab. any president and his administration in washington is clearly entitled to the most serious reporting efforts possible. we need to understand, to listen, to dig. obviously our reporting needs to get both fax and -- both facts and tone right. press, especially in the so-called mainstream media, comes under attack, particularly during presidential campaigns like this one and its aftermath. like politicians and presidents, sometimes, perhaps too frequently, we make mistakes and go too far. when that happens, we should own up to it. get thist today to best obtainable version of the t

be a 40-minute interview, turned interest a three-hour discussion with bob wood ward which was invaluable if interview ben bradley before he passed away. had a very in feel for their work and great admiration for it but there were also -- what they did, what was so important, they kept the story alive until the -- judge sericca said later the reason he -- i have 0 slow done -- so the break-in happens in '72. nixon gets re-eletted desspieth the post reporting and then the burglars good on trial before the judge, and the judge later tells everybody that he decide he had to -- he's a republican judge but had to take a tough stand bus he read the post's reporting that raised nutted questions even though the u.s. attorney wanted a quick conviction of the burglars. the judge threatens the convicted burglars withlong 'n sentences to force them to talk, and they crack, and that's how the coverup finally cracked. the thing i was surprised about was that the tapes show -- there's a famous conversation that nixon has with john dean in march of 1973 when deep says, mr. president, there's a cancer on the presidency. we have b

40-minute interview, turned out to be a three-hour discussion with bob woodward which was invaluable. previously i ired into ben bradleye the passed away. so a very good feel for their work and a great admiration for it. but there were also -- what they did, what was so important, they kept the story alive until the -- like the judge said late are -- i have to slow down. the break-in happens in '72. nixon gets reelected despite the post's reporting and then the burglars go on trial before the judge, and the judge later tells everybody that he decided he had to tease -- a republican jump but had to take a tough stand and read the post's reporting and he wanted questions answered even though the u.s. attorney just wanted a quick conviction of the burglars. and so judge threatens the burglars with long prison sentences to force them to talk and they crack, and that's how the coverup finally cracks. the tapes show -- famous conversation nixon has withjohn dean in march of 1973 when dean says theirs a cancer on the presidency. we have been committing perjury, raising hush money, prom -- promising clemency. your top aide hav