hospitals there is a lack of medicine and medical equipment in the hospitals and they're crowded bob so as you see this is another ambulance just came just right now after a minute that your defense and as you see this ambulance has at least and for palestinians that. enjoyed what happened right now the fact is that at least two thousand palestinian protesters and try to interfere and break the fence and what happened is there's only four stairs and i reacted there violently and they started to see what i know these palestinian protesters what broke the price that according to palestinian minister brown at least there are twenty palestinians are in severe critical condition and they can declare their death any minute local journalists in good area reporting there will be unrest is taking place near a security fence surrounding land the palestinians claim was stolen from them protesters have been met with a heavy handed response from the israeli army in four weeks at least forty palestinians have now been killed and thousands have been injured the united nations and you have condemned th

hospitals there is a lack of medicine and medical equipment in the hospitals and they're crowded bob so as you see this is another ambulance just came just right now after a minute that your defense and as you see this the ambulance has at least four palestinians that have been injured what happened right now to the fence is that at least two thousand palestinian protesters and try to interfere and break that the fence and look happy. it is those are your choices every addict there violently and they started to see with these palestinian protesters what broke the price that according to palestinian minister brown at least there are twenty palestinians are in severe critical goodness it and they. declared their death and any minute. clashes along the israel gaza border erupted last month with palestinians demanding the return of disputed territory since then at least forty palestinians have been killed including four children i understand over five thousand protestors have been injured since the beginning of the demonstrations the united nations and the e.u. have condemned the israeli re

hospitals there is a lack of medicine and medical equipment in the hospitals and they're crowded bob so as you see this is another ambulance that's came just right now and from the left that your defense and as you see this the ambulance has at least and for palestinians that have been injured what happened right now to the fence is that of at least two thousand palestinian protesters and try to interfere and break that the fence and what happened is those are your choices and i reacted there violently and they started that issue of yes i know these palestinian protesters were broke the fence that according to palestinian minister has at least ten twenty palestinians. are you going to. declare that any minute. the i rest is taking place near a security fence surrounding the land the palestinians claim was stolen from them protesters have been met with a heavy handed response from the israeli army in four weeks at least forty palestinians have been killed and thousands injured the united nations and the e.u. have condemned the israeli response to the protests. israel's failure to consist

hospitals there is a lack of medicine and medical equipment in the hospitals and they're crowded bob so as you see this is another ambulance just came just right now. from a look at your defense and as you see this the ambulance has at least and for palestinians that have been injured what happened right now to the fence is that of at least two thousand palestinian protesters and try to interfere and break that the fence and what happened is that israeli forces and i reacted there violently and they started to shoot on these palestinian protesters who are broke the fence that according to palestinian minister have at least ten or twenty palestinians are c.v.s. critical condition and they at can now declared their death and any any minute. the demonstrations are taking place near a security fence which surrounds them the palestinians claim was stolen from them the protesters have been met by heavy response from the israeli army in four weeks at least forty five palestinians have been killed and slauson is injured the united nation. jones and the e.u. have condemned israel's response to t

his friends call him bob. so backstage, i said, "hi, bob." he said, "it's mr.." [ laughter and applause ] let's get to some news here. former fbi director james comey was interviewed on abc last night. and he said that trump often changes his story and contradicts himself. in response, trump said, "yes, i don't." [ laughter and applause ] comey is promoting his new book, "a higher loyalty." trump is furious about it because it insults his leadership and because it forced him to read a book. [ laughter and applause ] i mean, he's furious. during the interview, comey shared some of his first impressions of president trump. watch this. >> he had impressively coiffed hair. his tie was too long, as it always with. he looked slightly orange up close with small, white half-moons under his eyes, which i assume were from tanning goggles. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: when trump heard that he was like, "sounds like a a stud." [ laughter and applause ] "keep going. tell me more." i saw that comey also talked about an awkward moment he had with trump that caused him to make his "

with king bob so -- king buzzo from the melvin's. we talk about pop music.some. >> kimberly: i want to take a moment to honor girl power captain tammie jo schults, the pilot being hailed as a hero for the way she handled an emergency none like she'd ever encountered before. the engine of the southwest plane failed. she calmly steered the plane toward safety. she is no stranger to going against the odds because she's one of the first female fighter pilots in our military. classmate of hers described her as a true pioneer who outworked her male counterparts for all the women fighting for a chance. captain tammie jo schults, a true american hero. >> jesse: bravo. >> juan: we talked about barbara bush. two other prominent people have also died. radio broadcaster carl castle and professional wrestling legend bruno sammartino. carl castle was a friend from my days on npr. terrifically friendly north carolina accented baritone. his voice became a prize for contest winners. they got carl kasell's voice on their answering machine. the italians superman, wrestling car

>> i believe so. bob, maybe you can help me, but it certainly is a condition of the granting of our loan. i think it is in the lease actually, as i recall. >> supervisor safai: the reason i ask that, because it's specifically called out here in the resolution, so i wanted to make sure if that's something that you guys were already dealing with. >> yes, i believe so. >> supervisor safai: and what about the issue that we just heard from the san francisco sailing center about the impact to existing programs? you sent us a letter with attachments and talks about that there was agreements, but it sounds like there was multiple plans presented. can you talk a little bit about that? >> certainly. to reiterate quickly, '96, the marina was conceived as a reuse plan. 2006, approved as 400-slip arena. it was approved 11-0. 2011, master development came up. supervisor kim, you were part of that vote. it, too, was approved 11-0. between 2011-2015, there was a ceqa lawsuit that was defeated. so in 2015, we decided, lik

. >> thank you, bob. >>> so what do you buy in a rising rate environment? tim, let me kick it off with you. >> i sit on the board of lmp. >> partnerships. >> they have tax advantages, the bottom line is these were extraordinary investments and they were extraordinarily poor when oil was crushing. they're doing well again because production is up. oil prices are higher. the cash flows to these guys are flowing very nicely. a lot of big projects have been paid out in terms of capex. big yields. i'm talking 8% to 10% across the sector. >> a lot of them cleaned up what were considered some shenanigans. >> and there were. these are funky structures. >> do you need to have higher oil for that scenario or is it just different structure when you're looking at it as an income versus a -- >> for a long time the price of oil didn't matter. the distributors as long as the volume went through the pike they got paid. >> i'm talking about oil price volatility was astronomical, oil has been so stable and i mean the volume, even though the prices have been going higher. fra

bob said so i try to accompany my at every step of the way. i take care of the organizing i'm kind of like her manager. i look for sponsors who want to work with my mules the bombing persons like those of on the back into the country knows about them that's my role in her career as well. maia trying downside of the wind tunnel too and completely without professional coaching in town every week day she's in school until three then she trains or has media appointments on weekends she often travels to competitions there's no time any more financial perceives. i do miss it sometimes but i think what i'm doing is self worth it so. my kitchens because performances in the wind tunnel up followed the world over she has numerous online fans. indoors kind of living is a fairly new sport the scene is small and maya wants to reach the top she combat defeat. goes up what i ask of those that come out i get you know every setback is like a little tragedy i always need a few hours to motivate her again and to make it clear to her that this isn't the end of th

i mean, the thing that tickled me so much was the bob story. always fascinated, as a person who doesn't have a husband, nobody has ever wanted to marry me -- [laughter] i've always -- i'm always interested in hearing the story, paul you promised to find me a husband, you didn't do it. another broken promise of the republicans. [laughter] i said well, you know, louise, how did you get with bob and stay with bob and so on? she said, girl, when i saw him i said, i have got to have him. [laughter] here's somebody who is 88 years old and still loves her husband and he loved her and they are -- they are together and i am happy for them to have rejoined each other this woman had swagger. she had style. and she used to see me all the time fawning over anybody and anything that was orange. i love the color orange. only reason i'm not wearing it today is because i'm scared of frederica wilson. frederica said on wednesday you have to wear red. and you'll see a whole lot of people today wearing red because frederica. but i love orange and louise went out a

bob said so i try to accompany my at every step of the way. i take care of the organizing i'm kind of like her manager. i look for sponsors who want to work with my me also by me because i'm saying those of on the back into the country knows about them that's my role in her career as well. my trains outside of the wind tunnel too and completely without professional coaching. i don't really need any more i could come up with my own things the people who are at the top of the sport right now are at the top of the sport so we look at our own routines and we are the best judges so we know what's going. to miley's interrupts. she has a time she rarely has time to stroll in town every weekday she's in school until three then she trains or has media appointments on weekends she often travels to competitions there's no time any more financial perceives. i do miss it sometimes but i think what i'm doing is so worth it so. my akins because performance is in the wind tunnel of followed the world over she has numerous online fans. indoor skydiving is a fa

so bob knew something was up, but he didn't know what. and so i was back in my office , which is next door to the oval office and bob comes racing in. , he had flipped through the pages to see what was new and different about it. he got to the end of the speech and he started just -- not being able to get his breath and he left the oval office, because he was afraid that there was going to be a ruckus. so it was an interesting evening, but when the speech was over, the president -- it was like a great load had been lifted off his back. it was like he had free -- he was free at last. and that he -- he could see the end and so he really thought that he was going to be able to get a peace agreement in vietnam. that was the real reason that we started talking about not running. he had -- he had mentioned several times different reasons why he shouldn't run. which i thought were bogus. but for example, he said that his father and grandfather had both died at age 64, and that he was going to die at age 64 and he would be president and he didn't

so we have to fix it. bob is smart enough to know and knows people in washington they are sore at me for telling the truth. and what i'm saying about the white house and the morale is dead on. the question is why are you airing this dirty laundry? it's not dirty laundry. you see these lights. what happened in the white house in the last 30 years, social media, proliferation of media, everyone has a cell phone, we have become media junkies and we know what is going on. there is a black light and if there is 24-hour cycle. so let's hack the system. i am an entrepreneur. let's disrupt the system and talk about it candidly. i don't think it's that big of a deal. it is not me being personally critical of him. i admire his wartime success, he he is a four-star decorated marine and a member of the gold star family, but i'm talking about his operational management style, it has to change. if he doesn't change it, we have to make a change. bob: i don't think you could be candid about it, cnn is reporting that the presi

. >> so as we sit here we don't know if the president will sit down with bob mueller. estigation being over we don't know what the president is doing. you can bet he is watching every moment of this. the fact he would explain this to a crowd. >> his friends at the national inquirer, this is the cover. it says you can't see it under the banner. he did it and the mar shans were present. the top story there, they are taking after michael cohen. is he sending a message be careful here? >> possibly or maybe it is time for cohen to lose his privileged status. nobody seems to survive the other side soft loyalty. when the going gets tough. >> everything you need to know on a sunday morning. >>> next the republican senate candidates competing to hug and hug and hug the president. today, we're out here with some surprising facts about type 2 diabetes. so you have type 2 diabetes, right? yeah. yes i do. okay so you diet, you exercise, you manage your a1c? that's the plan. what about your heart? what do you mean my heart? the truth is, type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely t

as well, so i think it will help if it's prominently displayed on our page. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> are there any other questions by the board? thank you very much for that update, bob, and so this is not an action item. next item, please. >> is there any public comment on item number nine? item number ten, discussion and future agenda items by directors. >> do directors have any? yes, sharon. >> yes, thank you. so myself and actually another director have joined not long ago, and i understand there's been a lot of work done on a couple topics that i would request to see if we can get an update on the board. i would defer to the president on the timing of it and whether it's appropriate at the full board or perhaps at asub committee. the two items that i'm interested in, one is an update on the status of the ferry, where things are with that, how are discussions going with mtc. and then, secondly, maybe an updata's well as a refresher on the toll conversations and some of the assumptions that were put into the thinking when this was last before the board. >> i think we can certainly do that. >> yeah. >> both the ferry, and it would be weda, the agency that governs t

so bob tells the story when we got up there, he said i had a direct line of sight into the tower, so s-man would pull a pin, pop the spoon, toss me the live grenade and i would throw it. and he said so the first grenade i threw was a fragmentation grenade and he said it was fabulous. he said the next grenade was a smoke grenade and i looked at it, and i threw it. and he said the next grenade was a tear gas grenade and i threw it. and he said s-man did literally what i told him to do. he said i really wanted him to bring all fragmentation grenades but he went and got ahold of everything he could put his hands on, and he said the north vietnamese were so confused by this, we just moved on up. the fight was two hours, and those two hours, lot of wounded, number of dead. lot of noise. at the end when the marines had taken the tower, it became very silent and there was a muffled sound that one of the marines heard. well, at 4:00 a.m. when they had been blown off, of the seven marines that were on the tower, one was buried alive and six were blown off. and a marine by the name of tom zwiet

so we do it together. they are already busy preparing lunch bob's parents needed a while to adjust but now they feel at home in the megacity there's not much time for family life open joyce only have five days paid leave a year so it's all hands on board today joyce his mother is also helping out bobby is the little prince of the family now that china's one child policy has ended up and joyce can decide whether there some will have a brother or sister. to . shanghai is also expanding underground every day more than ten million passengers travel through the subway tunnels beneath the city of volume only surpassed by tokyo. thirty thousand close circuit cameras monitor the traffic. this is the control center the city and its subterranean transport infrastructure a growing at the same pace. the first line went into operation in one thousand nine hundred ninety three now the city has the world's most extensive subway network and another two hundred kilometers of track or more are due to come into operation over the next three years. waiting times are short trains are punctual and it's cheap costing the equivale

so i think that bodes well for risk assets. jonathan: george? george: i agree, i don't think it has changed. i think what has changed is kind of building up what bobfore is that the central bank safety net is no longer there. so you just see more volatility in the markets. certainly here in the u.s., and i think that will expand out. jonathan: the data points have been really stable for quite some time now, and that is something that has played into vol story, low volatility data. george: certainly. because of the fiscal stimulus coming on, it should be coming pretty soon. jonathan: bob miller? bob: bob: i would agree with that. the interesting thing about fiscal stimulus, a year ago when the market got disappointed by a lack of legislative process is because there was a lack of legislative process. this time, the legislation -- not only did the tax cuts come through, but you had the bipartisan supplemental budget support. the bills are just being written, the spending hasn't started. the spending is nearly $300 billion in the next couple of years, plus tax cuts. it puts the trade war stuff in perspective. if we're going to put a tariff on $50 bil

hospitals there is a lack of medicine and medical equipment in the hospitals and they are crowded bob so as you see this is another ambulance just came just right now. from my neck that new defense and as you see this ambulance has at least four palestinians that have been injured what happened right now to the fence is that at least two thousand tolleson in protesters and try to interfere and break that the fence and what happened is that israeli forces and every addict there violently and they started to shoot yes i know these palestinian protesters were broke the fence that according to the palestinian minister has at least ten twenty. sorry if you're going to. let their dad any minute. the address this taking place near a security fence which surrounds the land palestinians claim was stolen from the protesters have been met with a heavy handed response from the israeli army in just four weeks at least forty five palestinians have been killed and thousands more injured the un and e.u. have condemned the israeli response to the protests. israel's failure to consistently prosecute viola

i mean, number one, as mayor of chattanooga, bob corker had a great relationship with phil bredesen. so said i have a good personal relationship with the former governor, and marsha blackburn boxed bob corker out of maybe making a comeback and running again. so it's personal. and i don't -- i understand that. i mean, this is a very difficult thing. he is stepping forward and saying, she's going to cast the right vote, i'm for the nominee. that's all you're going to get out of me. because on a personal side, i'm just not there. and he did -- he sort of laid it out there. i don't think there's anything necessarily wrong with that. i think i understand it. and, you know, good for bob corker. >> no, you're right. it's very human. it's not very political. >> but he's not running for anything. >> no, he's not. he's not. but -- >> he doesn't have to be political. >> but this is why republicans in congress -- they're very concerned in the senate, because they felt like the senate was in good shape. now they're actually not so sure. and the reason why we're talking about this is tennessee, senat

and thank you so much, bob and c ollin.e will continue to bring you any headlines from this call throughout the hour. now to a stock we are watching, the shares of facebook dipping on monday as the cio of double line capital recommended shorting the social media giant. bubbles,d to equity saying that they are often popped by regulation and that "the interpretations matter" when looking at the apology from zuckerberg over the recent data incident. -- calling bitcoin the viable candidate to replace gold. he also said it could rise the $700,000. coming up, amazon taking over homes with alexa. but are robots next? details on our top-secret plan, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: amazon is working on another big bet, robots for the home. according to people familiar with the matter, amazon has embarked on a plan to build a domestic robot. amazon hopes to begin putting robots in employees' homes by the end of the year, and a roll out in 2019 for customers could follow. we have brad stone and mark gurman. so many questions, but wh

. >> so he is talking there about bob mueller and rod rosenstein. there are a lot of people suspicious now and wondering especially yesterday what mark meadows and jim jordan are up to when it comes to rod rosenstein, are they trying to put him in a place where they could hold him in contempt of congress and maybe push him to the side? >> that is the question. and i think that this effort has sort of been spreading through the republican conference. so devin nunes has been the president's primary ally in trying to fight back against this behind the scenes. and the fact that you had a couple our chairmen warning that they will perhaps subpoena these documents, it sends a signal that frankly house republican

the thing that tickled me so much was the bob story.a person who doesn't have a husband -- nobody has ever wanted to marry me -- i am always interested in hearing the stories -- [laughter] bob, you promised to find me a husband. you didn't do it. that's another broken promise of the republicans. [laughter] louise,well, you know, how did you get with bob and stay with and so on? girl, when i saw him, i said, i got to have him. dear is somebody who is 88 years old and still loves her husband and he loved her and they are together and i am happy for them. this woman had swagger. she had style. she used to see me all the time finding over anybody and any ink that was orange. i love the color orange. the only reason i am not wearing it today is because i'm scared of frederica wilson. [laughter] fredricka says, on wednesday, you have to wear red in see a whole bunch of people today wearing red because of fredricka. but i love orange. louise went out and bought me an orange purse because i love orange so much. she is a person that had the kind

but we're harg the exact opposite, that he's being advised not to fire bob mueller. soect trump to do what he thinks is best. yesterday he quadrupled down on the firing of james comey. which remain as very controversial decision. that signals that he's willing to do whatever it takes to make himself feel personally vindicated especially when he thinks bob mueller and his team have crossed this red line relating to financial matters. >> people on capitol hill expressing concern that the president should not fire bob mueller. i want to ask you about something axios is looking at and a term that they're describing of this new era for big technology. cooling down the relations between washington and silicon valley. what's changed in this relationship in terms of how capitol hill views tech companies? >> so it's been about decade plus in which big tech has been viewed as a cool entity. something that people worshipped, us in washington and that's now changed. and silicon volley is largely dismissive of washington. what we can can expect is silicon valley and ceos going to vi

so the special counsel didn't come until after he fired comey. that's what generated the special counsel. it wasn't really the russia investigation. it all got kind of put together by bob mueller. so really the president in some ways should look at himself and his own actionness terms of why the special counsel was appointed. >> he's consciously obfuscating and doesn't want us to remember that the appointment of robert mueller was directly the result of his firing james comey. and, you know, i mean this is just the playbook. >> didn't he say he wanted to let the investigation go on and allow people to judge for themselves? i guess that's again out the window. >> he also said he was looking forward to speaking to the special counsel too and we know so there you go. well, thank you all. great to be here. have you all in person. it's a great -- it's like dinner conversation instead of in the satellite boxes. thanks again. >>> when we come back congress releasing a heavily redacted house intel committee report on the same day we learn the russian lawyer at the trump tower meet something an informant for the kremlin. my next guest says that's adding insult to injury. congre

bob corker. he did a breakfast in town the other day for retiring public defender of d.c. so said really nice things about him, good mayor, good governor, good businessperson. mcconnell told corker his comments were unhelpful both in the tennessee race and in the larger battle for the senate majority. mcconnell also reminded corker that the republicans were in the current situation only because corker had decided to retire. >> this is so much like grade school. very apt for the current situation. i find today's politics so interesting, because the tea party had a clear, idealogical mooring in a certain way, because you knew you were going to get primaried and your situation was on debt, they were animated by successful spending. i think the objective of candidates today is less clear. loyalty to the president is a part of it, but that doesn't have as clear, idealogical strictures to it. these guys that are running, it's not clear, but -- >> what they say they have is relatively new house republicans and their campaign teams who have only lived through the great republican yea

and so bob diamond's resignation was a cause for celebration in the u.k., and it was finally the thing that got on the front pages of the american newspapers, including "the wall street journal." so that was a very exciting moment for me. and yet no one really understood how this libor scandal happened in any way. we still -- bob diamond wasn't really involved in it, he was just overseeing this corrupt culture at barclays and needed to go as a result. one of the things i've kind of been trained to do over 15 years as a financial journalist is you try to tell stories with human beings in them, with human actors. not institutional actors, certainly not numbers as actors. the way to make stories compelling is for them to have a narrative and for them to have, you know, action verbs that are used in a non-metaphorical sense. and so people walking along are doing things rather than just talking about nameless, faceless institutions. and the libor story really still lacked that. until the very end of 2012 when the u.s. and british prosecutors arrested and criminally charged a guy named tom h

and the president tonight, livid, speaking out about the raid and bob mueller. >> so i just heard thaty broke into the office of one of my personal attorneys. good man. it's a disgraceful situation. it's a total witch-hunt, i've been saying it for a long time. i've wanted to keep it down. we've given, i believe, over a million pages of documents to the special counsel. and it's a real disgrace. it's an attack on our country in a true sense, it's an attack on what we all stand for. so when i saw this and when i heard it, i heard it like you did, i said, that is really now in a whole new level of unfairness. they found no collusion whatsoever with russia. the reason they found it is there was no collusion at all. no collusion. this is the most biased group of people. these people have the biggest conflicts of interest i've ever seen. >> not sparing any words. and here's what we know about the raid. it stemmed partially from a referral from mueller's office. this is according to cohen's lawyer, steven ryan. now, trump was asked, then got a question, whether he would fire special counsel g

bob mueller goes by the book, so i think that the country if nothing else despite what you think about jim comey or andrew mccabe or donald trump or michael flynn, we can all have confidence in bob mueller and that's why it is important we uphold the integrity of this investigation. >> scott, let me ask you this. one thing that is new, there are few things new in the memo. one thing is comey and trump and this is my words here, they're hatred of leaks and the reporters who publish the information that come from leaks. and their desire to crack down on all of this. i want to read for all of you, and for the viewers part of this. this is -- this coming from comey, of course. i said something about it being difficult, meaning cracking down on leaks, and he replied we need to go after the reporters and referred to the fact that ten or 15 years ago we put them in jail to find out what they knew and it worked. he mentioned judy miller by name. i explained i was a fan of pursuing leaks aggressively, but that going after reporters was tricky for legal reasons and because doj tends to approach

liz: thank you so much, bob, for your analysis. bob hormats.ow the trade can spark or hinder growth. thursday, i am live in washington, d.c. with that all-important player when it comes to sanctions and tariffs. treasury secretary steven mnuchin, don't miss my one-on-one with the treasury secretary and international monetary fund chief christine lagarde. only on fox business. >>> bitcoin is the lowest we've seen in three days. why? we'll let you know. at fidelity, our online u.s. equity trades are just $4.95. so no matter what you trade, or where you trade, you'll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. you'll only pay $4.95. a few problems actually. we've got aging roadways, aging power grids, ...aging everything. we also have the age-old problem of bias in the workplace. really... never heard of it. the question is... who's going to fix all of this? an actor? probably not. but you know who can solve it? business. because solving big problems is what business does best. so let's take on the wage gap, the opportunity gap, the achieveme

in a way that signals some type of cooperation, hiring somebody that has a relationship with bob mueller. sodoes seem heading in a more, you know, potentially cordial direction in that regard. but i mean the walls continue to close in. the michael cohen stuff i think is very troubling to this white house and to this president and the pressure on michael cohen. we've seen some sort of extraordinary talk from some lawyers who have been close to president trump, one of his long-time lawyers saying that the chances of michael flynn flipping are very good. and so i mean i think that that aspect of the investigation is probably what the president and his team are more worried about at this point than the mueller investigation, which is somewhat striking given the severity of mueller's investigation. >> matt viser, jackie kucinich, molly ball, have a great weekend. >>> we do have some breaking news. deputies are responding to a school shooting in ocala, florida. this is at forest high school. we are told the suspect is in custody. one person is injured and being treated by medics. people are being

this is someone who knows bob mueller so that's certainly part of the equation. he's also someone who has a long history in being a prosecutor. he was of course the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. that of course overseeing the case into michael cohen right now. the president's personal attorney. so there are a number of different levels to this, chris. the most significant piece to this may be the personal piece. remember, rudy giuliani, a staunch supporter of president trump. he campaigned for him. >> wanted very much to be the secretary of state. >> that's right, he was a contender for secretary of state. and he's someone frankly who it is believed has the president's ear. could he be someone, chris, who the president actually listens to? there has been some concern about some of the tweeting, some of the very controversial comments that president trump has been making. could rudy giuliani help to rein him in, in these final and very significant stages of these negotiations between the president's legal team and the special counsel's team?

comes less than a week after a falling tree cut services to almost one hundred thousand customers so bob wayne has celebrated their first independence day without robert mugabe as leader of the economy and upcoming elections a big test for a new president emerson. took over when the military forced mugabe to resign however metacity reports from celebrations in harare. it's the first independence day celebrations without robert mugabe is about his former president in charge the military forced him to resign in november. the new leader innocent i gotta lies independence flame which was first lit thirty eight years ago with the bobby gained independence from britain in one nine hundred eighty. after years of government corruption and mismanagement and demagogue his role when i go is under pressure to in crippling foreign currency shortages and create jobs. and. when i go is pushing for more direct foreign investment to revive the economy some people warn that will not necessarily create jobs we need to have you know a targeted approach towards it because it's not just going to trickle down

was certainly, i believe after the firing of andy mccabe, he first started tweeting about bob mueller by name. soeve being informed that he was a subject also correlates to when he first started attacking bob mueller on twitter. >> well, and i would also point to the washington post story on saturday about his business interests. the pressure and the scrutiny on trump organization really seems to hit a nerve in a way that other topics he won't get that upset with critique of his presidential performance, but he doesn't like for trump org to have skrucrutiny and he doesn't like spotlight on stormy daniels. it's cause and effect. >> we should point out there was a story, "the new york times" reported trump businesses had been subpoenaed just before this news landed. you're right, there was probably a buildup, a feeling -- pressure as you accurately describe it. eli, you coined my favorite term, presidential tells. one of the other developments, i imagine that print journalists who has this skup, a caroline and robert costa did, had to call the white house for comment on it. do you think there is an

the president says there wasn't, we have seen no evid that is the reason bob mueller came into being, so and i think we need to know e at. that is perative compelling question, not whether bank fraud and theteike was comm but of course the american people want to know the truth. >> ok, thank you ver much for joining. laura: she was the matriarch of an american political dynasty and yesterday former first lady barbara bush dieat the age of 92. she had been in failing health, and the bush family announced on she decided not to seek further sunday medical care. sintement her son the 43rd , president of the united states george w. bush, said she kept us on our toes and kept us laughing until the end. for more on her life and legacy, i am joined now by a reporter from the -- a former speechwriter for george w. bush. you knew him and her. what stood out? >> her authenticity, her integrity. sheh was always the same w everyone whether it was the queen of england or the guy taking the garbage out. she had a tremendous sense of humor, very funny anduick witted. the part i enjoyed the most. laura:

bob mueller is investigating. >> investigator came across information that led them to believe that michael cohen had committed crimes that were unrelated to the core russia investigation. so, bob mueller, we'll told took that information to rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general and presumably they had a conversation about whether the mueller investigation had the ba bandwidth to move forward. cohen has a lot of exposure, the search warrant was approved by a federal judge indicates he's under investigation for among other crimes, bank fraud, wire fraud as well as for the campaign finance violations. he could be looking at a lot of time if convicted. one thing that's for certain, in a case with stakes that are this high, the prosecutors and the u.s. attorney's office in the southern district didn't go off with a half baked sort of a search warrant. they had the evidence in hand that they needed to tyco wen long before they went in. >> and it's a good thing that our readers follows on twitter. as he sat down he tweeted this, trump called scoop trump called michael cohen friday to check in. defense lawyer always caution witness and subjects not to talk during an ongoing

for your staff. >> there's so many situations that plays out for us. i told a story to bob several years ago about a gentleman -- that relationship stays in tact when you make mistakes. we had a gentleman that my husband victor worked intensely with. he had some mental health issues. a lot of issues within his family. he got sent away for 25 years. and victor would actually get calls from the jail when this gentleman went on suicide watch. victor would be able to calm him down, and the jail knew that was the phone call that needed to be made. that's just one example. i had a young woman the ore day who called me -- she called me twice, and i was in a meeting. i ended up calling her back, and i could just tell many her voice that something just wasn't right. she didn't go into what was wrong, but i said, what are you doing on saturday? why don't you come with me. i really knead your help on something. and i have been picking her up ever since and just engaging her and finding out more about what's going on, you know, in her life. she didn't have ax to an adult. she was takin

so and. bobcan go ahead because we haven't heard your last on a minute go ahead i'd like to just echo what richard was saying i think what's happened in our in your right now is a really beautiful thing is that every army in the world really should be proud of i mean what you're showing on the screen of course but the fact that we've been able to through peaceful means be able to change. to get rid of the stranglehold on power now that the fact of the matter is that current or if it does not have the same level of support in the republican party that. there are people breaking ranks within his party as we speak and it's completely possible that. right now actually has a majority in parliament then order to vote him and so and as temporary prime minister even without any further negotiations prime minister needs to be elected by parliament in the next five days and i think that's going to happen within the within the framework of the constitution that already exists and in the meantime you know wh