thank you dennis and you know bob hope is exactly right i have that bob hope and with a guy you know he was just throw out he would invite you in beautifully hey did you hear about and sat. and and he he had a patter boom 123123123 full or he would really confuse the audience and then i had a jack benny. when i wasn't when i wanted to hold down wait for the say and then jonathan winners richard pryor. and now. and really jackie vernon which a lot of people don't remember but had a beautiful saying song i'm jackie vernon here i am in the lincoln. you know at lou you always did share that thing with. the insouciance about your payoff for a joke you were very patient it was a combination of ski nose and jack benny the great old jack benny joke about your money your life won thank you but yeah you would always orbit out at the end of the joke if you knew it was worthwhile and sort of take that policy like well give me my give me my due here before i move on it was it was great to watch great stuff we were fearless i think it was in. it had been a night early ninety's or late eighty's lat

clubs napping and they finally get out of airspace and he wakes up and larry says bob hope will hold in god's name could you sleep through that he's a sleep through what i need 3 jokes on miskito netting. all right so the note would read and you know it is as those guys died out or are still around but on their way out i don't know who replaces them when it comes to that mindset you know what i mean i know who the newly funny unions are i know this and that but that ilk. where they would just be funny for the sake of being funny and it was just such a kneejerk reaction i can't point to anybody of our generation or even younger who's gone oh yeah he's just like any young woman that way i don't know how and if it's it's interesting in that you really straddled the mason dixon line because i'll tell you when that stopped is needy became insouciant became an intoxicant needy became sweat act and it happened in one weekend when saturday night live starts that i think that's all lauren sensibility i'm ever him tell me listen not every jokes going to work i don't mind you going up with smok

native but we have airports like like bob hope in burbank you know there are good local alternatives for those flying in and out of l.a. the duke was a long time resident of orange county he has a museum there he obviously was the most famous name in western films all of that was done there in southern california he said some really ugly things in the late sixty's and seventy's. does that really warrant the rwa warning or him by naming a major airport after him also after all those things he said i like john wayne i like his will be but i didn't like a lot of the way he thought in his statements about american indians who well we had a we had expand so we had to push you out was. absurd to be so a coup that's what makes a politics that's what makes horse racing we could have a difference of opinion and woodrow wilson also brought us into the league of nations which sadly the senate rejected yes i thought wilson was a great president but as a human being left much to be desired in my opinion all i mean we could contrast him to the man that's in the oval office now but that's for anoth

parliament square and hundreds more protesters gathered for another rally in hyde park correspondent bob hope was with some of those protesters outside problems. well this is part of the crowd of people who've gathered in central london on saturday there are others who marched from a high park several 100 here in parliament square by the statue of winston churchill which is no longer boarded up speakers have been highlighting the need for unity in keeping the momentum behind the movement they talked about issues including the way that the police force police forces here in britain deal with black people there have been a number of deaths in police custody over the last 2 decades and the feeling is that there's never any accountability let alone convictions but also talked about the stigmatize ation of some black people as mentally ill when they are in contact with the all forty's now there have been chance of say his name references to george floyd of course that's what set off this round of protests but there are underlying issues which is still important to these people including education

and bob, i hope you can bring it up today. thank you. [applause] mr. anderson: thank you, reid. bobbie, wally. and thanks to the museum for having us here. it is great to be here. i want to bring some of these themes that have been brought out up to the current time. many of these issues are still in play and will be for many years. and it is going to be people like me and others who will follow me as well who will have to continue to grapple with some of these issues that fortunately received excellent treatment in the nixon administration and really got off to a good start. it really is a legacy to be proud of. as reid mentioned, i served in the clinton administration as the associate solicitor for indian affairs. i got into indian law through my work at the native american rights fund back in the early or mid '80's. i had grown up in northern minnesota as a member of a band of the chippewa tribe up at the canadian border. and i was interested in indian affairs as i observed the event that bobbie was involved in in the early 1970's. when i met charles wilkerson in law school,

. >> all right, bob, let's hope we get it bob pisani >>> s&p is basically 9% above where strategistse expect the index to end 2020 we're back in a minute in neighborhoods across the country, you'll see gratitude. communities showing support in their own way. our way is massmutual healthbridge, a free life insurance program just for healthcare workers fighting covid-19. ♪ so to all the healthcare workers on the front lines, thank you. ♪ >>> look at stocks like boeing this morning it's clear investors think that airline travel is about to break out. phil has more on that today. >> good morning. take a look at the numbers we just received from the tsa in terms of passenger levels this weekend. it's a little hard to tell there is the uptick at the end this is the first time we saw two days over 400,000. including yesterday. keep in mind it's down 83% compared to the same day last year as you look at the airline index and we're comparing this to the s&p 500 over the last month, no comparison airline stocks up 79% in the last month bank of america out with a note today regarding alaska air

tomorrow evening walid phares and civil rights activist bob woodson. we hopeat. follow me on twitter, like me on facebook and follow me @loudobbs on instagram. good night from sussex maria: good wednesday morning. thank you very much for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo and it is wednesday june 24th, coronavirus spiking. half of the u.s. seeing rise in cases. arizona, texas, california, all hitting new daily records. texas governor greg abbott telling people to stay home. dr. anthony fauci sounding the alarm but also giving hope for the vaccine. >> we are now seeing a disturbing surge of infections. there's a reasonably good chance by the beginning of 2021 that if we are going to have a vaccine, we will have it by then. maria: as

tomorrow evening walid phares and civil rights activist bob woodson. we hope. follow me on twitter, like me on facebook and follow me @loudobbs on instagram. good night from sussex spee1 stocks soaring today a more positive news more big signals that, yes, the american economy is roaring back to life amid optimism of the ability of america to handle rising covid cases dr. fauci testified today in front of the house. a covid-19 vaccine could be ready by the end of the year. not a matter of when, yes, it will happen. retired i.c.e. acting director on president trump at the border in arizona to view more than 20. it is a story we have

tomorrow evening walid phares and civil rights activist bob woodson. we hope follow me on twitter, like me on facebook and follow me @loudobbs on instagram. good night from sussex. ♪. elizabeth: stocks soaring today on more positive news. more big signals, yes, the american economy is roaring back to life amid optimism about the ability of america to handle rising covid cases. dr. anthony fauci testifying today for the house saying yes we are in the middle of the first wave but a covid-19 vaccine could be ready by end of the year. is it is not a matter of when, but yes it will happen. that is dr. fauci. with us tonight retired i.c.e. acting director tom homan on president trump in the border in arizona to review 200 miles of border wall. th

bob redell. >> good advice. i hope everyone follows that. thank you so much. >>> developing now, terrifying moments for a man and his 87-year-old mother. they were driving along highway 1501 yesterden the driver says s coming over an overpass. that's when something hit his wi windshields, and he looked up. >> i saw the gun. they had guns -- the fact that it didn't go through the windshield told me it wasn't a gun, it was something, but it wasn't a gun. i assumed it was a b.b. gun. >> no one was hurt in that incident. chp says they are aware of the incident but could not confirm the story. they are investigating. >>> new details, two more bay area school districts are ending ties with police. this time in the south bay. the "mercury news" reports this morning that the boards for the alum rock union and east side union high school districts are ending their contracts with the san jose police department. board members say that that move frees up hundreds of thousands of dollars to help balance their budgets. san jose unified, the largest school

he said i hope that bob is feeling loved and supported. keep sending him that love and support. he needs it now more than ever. >> bret: kevin, thank you. speaking with the fbi director on wednesday. let's get some perspective tonight from senior political analyst. good evening. i want to start where kevin left off. and that is the statute coming down around the country. obviously, some of them are being targeted as confederates fought for slavery. theater roosevelt is being talked about that there is a native american following him and an african-american in that statue. but there are people asking if theodore roosevelt, why not franklin or washington or jefferson? >> or u.s. grant, who had his statue torn down. it is in a way sad to see the great civil rights movement had its objectives of tearing down barriers. it was resoundingly successful and overwhelmingly supported. what we are seeing now is a movement that has objectives of tearing down statues. look, i don't think these statues make all that much different one way or another. i don't think tearing them down is making a

the special counsel because he leaks those memo, the comey memos all in an effort to get bob mueller named. so i hopeis pressed hard so we can, ultimately, get all the answers. elizabeth: yeah. and, congressman, you know, the doj inspector general found that the fbi was doing surveillance of the trump administration after president trump took office, after he was inaugurated. final word. >> yeah. comey's in all these key meetings, he's there on january 4th, january 5th, january 6th, when he meets with obama on january 5th, january 6th when he dose to trump tower to interview the president, and then comey's the guy who sneaks the guys into the white house to set up general flynn. so i hope he's the one that they bring in, and i hope they bring in all those folks they're talking about. and, again, get -- elizabeth: pientka and strzok. >> exactly. those are the -- elizabeth: yeah. >> and we've asked, we've asked to talk the pientka. we hope that christopher wray helps us out and makes him available for us to talk to on the house side as well. elizabeth breath he's been missing in action. congressman, go

journal's bob davis, pastor robert jeffers among our guests tomorrow. we hope you'll be with us. see you tomorrow. ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street. '. maria: happy weekend, everyone. welcome to the program that an loses the week that was and helps position you for the week awe head. i'm maria bartiromo. we've got a a great show this weekend. coming up, white house senior adviser kevin hassett is here to update us on the economy, where we are today and the push for another phase four stimulus plan. then later, ceo dr. patrick soon cheong on his company's efforts to develop a vaccine. but first, the white house has all but assured that that a stimulus plan is in the cards. peter navarro last week on this program on what to expect. >> the phase four, when you talk about a $3 trillion program by nancy pelosi, you hear from mitch mcconnell only $1 trillion, the president is very interested in something on the order of at least $2 trillion with the bulk of that focused on bringing home our manufacturing base starting with pharmaceutica

who prompts the special counsel he leaks memos, comey memos in an effort to get bob mueller named as special counsel. i hopehey call in jim comey. i hope he is pressed hard ultimately get all the answers. elizabeth: congressman, you know, the doj inspector general found that the fbi was doing surveillance of the trump administration after president trump took office, after he was inaugurated. final word? >> yeah. again comey's in all the key meetings. he is there on january 4th, january 5th, january 6th, when he meets with obama on january 5th, january 6th, when he goes to trump tower to brief the president on the dossier he knows is false, that he knows is russian disinformation and he knows paid for by the clinton campaign. the guy sneaks the guy into the white house, priest step, to get general flynn. i hope they bring in all the folks they are talking about. elizabeth: pientka and strzok. >> pientka and strzok. we asked them to talk to pientka. we hope christopher wray helps us out and makes mr. pientka available on the house side as well. elizabeth: he has been missing in action. congressman, great to

hoping. lou: and joining us tonight bob davis, he's senior editor at "the wall street journal."uperpower showdown: how the battle between trump and xi threatens a new cold war." bob, it's good to see you again, and we're delighted to have you here. >> thank you very much. lou: i want to -- thank you. i wanted to turn to you to get your sense of what in the world is going on. a meeting between pompeo expect chinese. we have really no, no details whatsoever about that meeting, and we have -- our trade representative, robert lighthizer, telling the house ways and means committee they hope, basically, what he said was we hope they'll meet their obligations. am i misreading what is being said here? >> no, not at all. i think it is as much a hope as actual evidence at this point. i mean, in the past i would say two, three weeks china has increased its purchases particularly of agriculture products, soy e beans and -- soybeans, wheat and cotton, knowing that that is near and dear to the president's heart and trying its best to make sure that the deal stays on track. lou: bob, as i look

tom fiten and the wall street journal's bob davis, pastor robert jeffers among our guests tomorrow. we hope you'll be with us. see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ pete: samaria, the west bank, the physical holy land for jews, christians and muslims. across all checkpoints and borders, occupation, liberation or land grabs? the truth depends on where you sit, who you listen to and the fact of the ground.

tom fiten and the wall street journal's bob davis, pastor robert jeffers among our guests tomorrow. we hopeou'll be with us. we hope you'll be with us. see you tomorrow. harvey levin: the objects people choose to keep in their home define who they are. this is... so what would talking to willie nelson be without this? what, these marijuana things? i'm harvey levin. this is the story of the country music outlaw who went against the grain his entire career, a career than spanned more than 60 years. ♪ on the road again ♪ i just can't wait to get on the road again ♪ willie nelson grew up in abbott, texas, dirt poor, and quickly discovered music was his calling. harvey: being on the road was wild. women and parties. you had quite the time, i understand. what do you know?

bob melvin. >> it's a dream come true. >> he's won over 700 games in green and gold. hopinge wins a few mo >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thanks for watching. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. have a good night. - [announcer] the following is a paid commercial program for better bladder, sponsored by trusted therabotanics. are you always checking out the location of the nearest bathroom? do you have trouble sitting through a movie without a bathroom break? are you afraid you'll have an accident when you sneeze or laugh in public? are you constantly getting up throughout the night because you have to go?

bob melvin. >> it's a dream come true. >> he's won over 700 games in green and gold. hopingcome run with dunkin' because we run on... people, and pride, career opportunities, and community, staying focused on safety, and staying connected. hours that work for you and local owners that work with you. education perks, and people perks. happy crew making happy customers. and team members that are more like family members dunkin' runs on you. come run with us. visit dunkindonuts.com/careers for opportunities at participating franchise locations or apply in store. >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. sn bay . captioning sponsored by cbs >> this is one of the more alarming tweets we have ever seen from president trump. the claim is that this 75-year-old man deliberately fell back and cracked his head on the sidewalk because he was an antifa provocateur, looking to make the police, and by extension, president trump, look bad. >> be on the lookout, america. there's a new threat terrorizing the nation, and this new threat is old. they've infiltrated our bingo at are they t

tom fiten and the wall street journal's bob davis, pastor robert jeffers among our guests tomorrow. we hoperrow. ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street. '. maria: happy weekend, everyone. welcome to the program that an loses the week that was and helps position you for the week awe head. i'm maria bartiromo. we've got a a great show this weekend. coming up, white house senior adviser kevin hassett is here to update us on the economy, where we are today and the push for another phase four stimulus plan. then later, ceo dr. patrick soon cheong on his company's efforts to develop a vaccine. but first, the white house has all but assured that that a stimulus plan is in the

tom fiten and the wall street journal's bob davis, pastor robert jeffers among our guests tomorrow. we hopemorrow. good night from sussex. stocks e week mixed, but this week could be the turning point as the u.s. economy opens. dr. anthony fauci says no more reason for mass lockdowns, local leaders can handle localized outbreaks. the economy data shows that america is on the move. tonight we welcome trump 2020 director of communications tim murtaugh on the president relaunching rallies tomorrow in tulsa, oklahoma. now, a short time ago the oklahoma supreme court denied a bid, a move by -- look at this -- stormy daniels' attorney to try to stop the rally. the top court rejected it. but the city is bracing for potential counter-protest

that's not is a very interesting my hope it's that or i don't think anyone here is wired to bob jonathan's walking around with guns but if this is in all of the data different there are just it's normal for me to practice with you just you know a. little. and after work that. germans and israelis relax and get to know each other better. in the garden because that clean this is i'm talking about say that's my my my family but it's i spend most of the time when i'm at home with my family. we all have fun. no it's a dangerous job and we know why we do it. but if i think we're fighting fair it's probably the same the the same goals eventually maybe we do it there where they do it this way but to the same goal. that having manley's the retired returns. the who are you well that's fine it's nice it was. nice retired. how would you have a seat. in the years that malise worked here she and mark see so each other more often than they did this spouses. kenny yes i've known him for 13 years. and i say he watched me grow up. and that is such a vicious i can say is that he's like a son to me a condom a

." >> bob, thank you. 6:37 this morning. the pandemic has everyone hopingor a vaccine but some believe herd immunity may slow the spread of the virus. dr. maldonado, epidemiologist with stanford university joins us live. thank you for joining thus morning, dr. maldonado. >> good morning. >> i know for a lot of people herd immunity, talk to us about what that is. >> well, herd immunity is people in a community who have already developed resistance to infection to keep it from spreading to other people who may not have immunity to that disease. it is like a buffer. >> have we seen that work in other infectious diseases? is that where we've seen it before? >> protection against disease and the way you can do that is by getting the disease, getting sick or getting the vaccine. we don't have another way so we need to stay away from each other as long as the disease is in the community. >> we know herd immunity works but will it work with coronavirus. the theory about former w.h.o. officials that the virus could be seasonal and we could see a drop before we get a

tom fiten and the wall street journal's bob davis, pastor robert jeffers among our guests tomorrow. we hope you'll be with us. see you tomorrow. good night from sussex. stocks e week mixed, but this week could be the turning point as the u.s. economy opens. dr. anthony fauci says no more reason for mass lockdowns, local leaders can handle localized outbreaks. the economy data shows that america is on the move. tonight we welcome trump 2020 director of communications tim murtaugh on the president relaunching rallies tomorrow in tulsa, oklahoma. now, a short time ago the oklahoma supreme court denied a bid, a move by -- look at this -- stormy daniels' attorney to try to stop the rally. the top court rejected it. but the city is bracing for potential counter-protesters. the chatter is coming in, groups potentially behind the rioting, they a may be showing up in tulsa. the national guard is out in force. we're going to talk to tim murtaugh on the ground there. we're also going to talk to dr. alveda king about brand new sound, new comments coming in from former top obama official susan rice. she

exactly and so anyway we're out of time so i got a psycho bob michel renai thanks so much for being on the kaiser report i appreciate you and i hope to see you again mr kaiser found absolutely have a on one yourselves happy to drop by to talk because i'm all right and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with may max kaiser and stacy herbert want to thank our guest michelle renee over there informative services if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report the next time. nuclear power plants of become a battleground in the u.s. in the moment people are demanding the shut down of a local plant. yankee is right now my focus because it's a very dangerous oh no clare power plant the owner is attempting to run the reactor beyond its operational limit this case just sort of puts a magnifying glass on where's the power in this country where's it going is it moving more towards corporate interests or is it more in the idea of a traditional just. power lie with the people this case demonstrates that struggle in very real ways a struggle. the world is driven by shaped by one person. the day or thinks. we dare

bob corker: we continue to work on this. there were glimmers of hope. it's going to take both sides of the aisle coming together to solve this issue. in doing some things there are extraordinary for us to be able to do so. most people who have attempted to deal with this issue have been candidly in my age category. we are viewed to be dinosaurs who worry about things that maybe we shouldn't be worrying about. maybe where past this. so for me to see young people like you and others on the skull trying to tackle but to me is still gotta be one of the biggest issues are nations has to solve. i want to thank you and the business leaders, the political leaders that have been involved in this issue. i think it is time that the younger generation takes this on. if you creating the leadership for that . i just want to thank you for doing so. i would be glad to answer any questions that you might have as we move down the road here. >> let me start with this pretty has be engaged in the thought behind this group of business leaders from across the country is that

bob for apples at halloween? i've been thinking about all the things that have to go. and i have to say one thing i hopehe virus does kill is the penny. that's right, the penny. that little one-cent coin that rattles around in the bottom of your cup holder ofner nissan sentra. if we're giving up high-fives and handshakes, the penny has to go. handing someone a $20 bill is almost the same as licking them on the face, but at least a $20 bill is worth $20. a penny buys you nothing. it's a hundred dre100th of a do. basically, the government is manufacturing shiny little pieces of garbage at a loss. while we're at it, the nickel can go, too. i'm calling on the government to give us a brighter future, something to look forward to. kill the penny. kill the penny, nix the nickel and put the dime on notice while you're at it, too. dime's up. this is what our penny-colored president is up to. while racial injustice is tearing this country apart, he is going to war with twitter. earlier this week, twitter labeled one of trump's many lies as potentially misleading and linked it to aninews articles showing it was mi

run double to right field and that'll support joe young hope and a big day and a catcher gets a ball too late with breaks open scoring 2 nothing bob the 4th with their base and long gone with aids solo home run to left field you even hear it in the stands with go up 3 to nothing against their guest on of the bears the fans get a chance to shine yo young home 7 with a whole lot of on a lesser field and bears junkfood being with a diving catch and suman just gets the ball on the tip of his glove almost rolls out next batter does better for the way as one has to do with his towering opposite field home run to left center his 8th of the year and that's going to put the wiz up for 10 nothing bears 1st part of the game often r.b.i. still left field by right fielder park while it'll score kim bears now make it 7 to one and later in the inning there's live another r.b.i. double from catcher hole to get 7 to without the all she wrote and with get the win and no actually fun fact. the k b o play is the same team you might be here in i'm over and over from here us here at r.t. it's because they play 16 series with the same teams for $144.00

bob for apples? at halloween? i've been thinking about all the things that might have to go, and i have to say, the one thing i hopes virus does kill, is the penny. that's right, the penny. that little one cent coin that rattles around at the bottom of the cup holder of your nissan sentra. if we're giving up shaking hands, and high fives, the penny has to go. cash is like poison now. handing someone a twenty-dollar bill is almost the same as licking them on the face. but at least a twenty-dollar bill is worth $20. a penny buys you nothing. it's a hundredth of a dollar. and they cost more to make than they're even worth. the cost of minting a penny is 1.7 cents. basically, our government is manufacturing shiny little pieces of garbage. at a loss. and, by the way, while we're at it, the nickel can go too. so i'm calling on the u.s. government to give us a brighter future, something to look kill the penny. kill the penny. nix the nickel, and put the dime on notice while you're at it too. dime's up. meanwhile, this is what our penny-colored president is up to, while racial injustice tears this country apart. he is goin

. >> bob woodson, great to talk with you, i like to talk with you often. every wednesday seems pretty good to me. we hopehis. next week, stay with us. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ you doing okay? yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today. ♪ >> breaking news, attorney general william barr will testify, will testify before the house judicary committee july 28th. the chairman of that committee, jerry nadler, has made it his mission to impeach barr, and they -- threatened to slash his office budget if barr wouldn't testify. the fearsome nadler, has intimidated the attorney general of the united states, into testifying. nadler, you know, doesn't stand a chance here. >> the radica

in one of the subjects i talked about in this book with bob mueller we all saw with our own eyes and testified and i think there were a lot of hopesd dreams put into his testimony that that would be that would turn this 400+ page report into television event it would bring to life and make a movie out of the book. obviously we saw that he did not seem to help command a lot of his investigation. i know that i testify from house judiciary committee if i had answered a question with, i take your question and waited for another question upon saying that statement, i think most people would have been baffled like a lot of us were in watching robert mueller testify. i think ultimately he is a leader he's a marine decorated vietnam veteran who obviously he served more than 10 years in the fbi as director he's a u.s. attorney he had done everything he could do well at the department of justice with the distinction i would add, i said a lot of positive things when he was appointed to special counsel and i still believe that today. but i think he was taken advantage of by his staff. i think ultimately that product that is the mueller report

to get out of there to the losing streak so they hope to see the 4th place keown heroes who do just the trick to. harvard mascots here on the home team bob the 3rd dido's right fielder not some bum starts scoring of the homer to the right to dance scoring leaving young he and given a dynasty to not only here. as the answer to the for the runners on 1st and 2nd a 3 run homer run by 2nd baseman kim yet still center fielder visitors even 3 to 3 bomb of the 5th dinah's left fielder though one he'd gone with a $360.00 foot homerun that's going going gone to left field and takes $53.00. 6 shortstop kim with an r.b.i. still left center field and that will score former philadelphia silly aaron all for diners with a 6 to 3 lead remember that name because bonds doesn't alter comes through with a 3 run homer to center field his 9th homer of the year and that gives the diners a $94.00 lead they would hold on to win $95.00 in a void this week 4 games ahead at the top of. and it was the final group stage of event in the team challenge for the playoffs of the p.b.r. monster energy team challenge that leads to cooper tires needed to hang on all pun inte

happened -- one soldier i talk about in the book with bob mueller his he all saw with our own eyes him testify and i think there were a lot of hopes and dream put into his testimony, that would turn this sort of 400 plus page report into television event, bring to life and make a movie out of the book, and obviously we saw that he did not seem to have command of a lot of his investigation. i've never -- i know that when i said in front of the house judiciary hearing and said i'll are take you question and wait for another question pop saying that statement most people would have been baffled like a lot of us were in watching robert mueller testify. i think ultimately he -- he is a leader decorated vietnam veteran, marine, and obviously served more than ten years in the fbi as its director. he is a u.s. attorney, has been -- he has done everything you can do at the department of justice, with the distinction. would add. i said a lot of positive things when bob mueller was appointed as special counsel and i still believe that today but i think he was taken advantage of by his staff. i think that product that is the mueller report is

. >> bob woodson, great to talk with you, i like to talk with you often. every wednesday seems pretty good to me. we hopeinue this. next week, stay with us. we will be right back. we will be right back. ♪ you say that customers make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's good. next item - corner offices for everyone. just have to make more corners in this building. chad? your wireless your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple easy awesome. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $200 off a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. ♪ >> breaking news, attorney general william barr will testify, will testify before the house judicary committee july 28th. the chairman of that committee, jerry nadler, has made it his mission to impeach barr, and they -- threatened to slash his office budget if barr wouldn't testify. the fearsome nadler, has intimidated the attorney general of the united stat

hope. abc news anchor wit johnson has the touching story. >> this is my first father's day. >> reporter: that's bobnelly heading to the nicu for a special visit. >> to go through this whole ordeal and see this child, it is literally like seeing a miracle. >> reporter: when we first brought you their story, bob and shawna were expecting their first child. five months into her pregnancy, shawna's water broke, putting her at an extreme risk. >> my whole body fell forward, just like in my hands. >> reporter: shawna was put on strict bed rest and eventually hospitalized. with covid-19 visitor restrictions, she and her husband were separated for 12 difficult weeks. >> it was, it was just heartbreaking. >> reporter: but bob was determined to support his bride, bringing date nights to her about 40 times, ordering dinner from their favorite restaurant, dropping off hers with security, and then taking his seat four stories below. >> we are all set up, wonder baby, miracle mom. >> reporter: bringing handmade signs shawna could see from her hospital window. >> it's the power of positivity and really trying to

bob manford and chief tony clark starts the person in meeting in arizona. espn is reporting that the workers received the framework of a deal for a 60-game season and turned itdown. hopehe latest impasse will pass. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay." the new princess diana movie that is set to start filming. we'll have a look at the cast, as well. >>> the all new feature twitter is offering for some users. we'll show you how it works. >>> southwest airlines says it will limit seating through at least september. capacity on those flights will go down two-thirds so passengers aren't forced into the middle seat and asking customers to help declaration when they check in saying they don't have the symptoms of covid-19. southwest has implemented several safety measures like a and limited boarding to just ten passengers a at time. >>> 4:56 and welcome back to you. trending for you this morning, twitter is trying out a new feature. voice tweet. you can now record and post over two minutes of audio. tweeted this video of his group for now.yeah, you could s singing tweet. >> you know i would. >> just saying. >>> also trending for you this morning, laura. kristen stewart

. >> bob woodson, great to talk with you, i like to talk with you often. every wednesday seems pretty good to me. we hopeinue this. next week, stay with us. we will be right back. ♪ hey, can i... hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. safe drivers do save 40%. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for you

more competition and some will do better than others at least that's the hope of the people advising these portfolios >> yeah. bob want to get your thoughts on this just in terms of esg stocks. how you approach them from investing standpoint and how you think that conversations we're having on a day like today are going to mean these guidelines or the demand for those types of companies that are taking steps is going to increase >> yeah, this is a two part answer the beginning of this is if we look back a year, two years ago, the really important part of esg was the e. we were talking about electric vehicles about getting more efficient and cleaner for the environment. and now because of a lot of the things that have happened over the last six month, you're seeing more focus on the s and g portion. and i think as we go forward, investor demand is probably going to shift and change. and you have to think about the younger generations that are growing their wealth and starting to build their wealth and they're going to be the big buyers of stocks in the future so there might be different things that are important t