john: bob barker was 99 years old.till to come, a look at the spread of political turmoil in west africa. art and architecture intersects in the rocky mountains area >> this is pbs news weekend. internships can give students a leg up. more than half lead to full-time jobs. nearly half of last year's interns in the united states were unpaid. earlier her i asked how big of a factor pay is for choosing. >> some people decide to go with the sacrifice and that can mean working extra hours. i spoke to one person who said he walked home because paying was too expensive and then there are others who have to do them but some people end up having to work extra jobs. one person i spoke to said she was looking at three different internships, one was unpaid but was at a nonprofit, the other was paid but not well and the third option was the investment bank which was very well-paid, did not have financial support, first generation college student. she said sometimes she feels bad talking about it because it does not represent she is

hi john. bob. bob, um find out. i think this is so strategy for me. it's like in the middle of such a beautiful the, the places uh yes. like the fates like the weight of life. no more, this price, the big jump, it's a little more bonus. is that, that, that, that, that, that you have them that sometimes it sounds like there are these opposed and look forces in terms of the, the spirit of the music. but there are also so many common ideas and feelings and sentiments this quick change of spears that fascinates me about divorce young's music. yeah, send me the, the, the 8th. it has such a spree and brilliancy on the what do you think are the influences in musical for to have been i found a quote in a letter from 1889. when you want to know what i do and just know it's easier than i expected you to the melodies, just come to me. you know, so to me the, this is a nice to read it. the ease is also in great contrast of problems who often tormented himself with his ideas and then tossed the amount of the menu. so you often read that this 3rd movement takes its

. >> john: bob, greg jacob, a lawyer for the vice president, as i recall, there was this question of whether the president was just listening to his lawyers, there was some testimony in the january 6th hearings as i recall, from greg jacob, the president was told by john eastman that this was not a legal theory, that this idea of fake electors was, well, was not legal, and goes to this question -- >> asking pence for a small violation of election law. that is a direct quote from the january 6th investigation. >> john: there isn't that testimony which suggested, which undermines this idea that the president -- >> that it was foundational, that it was legitimate, that it was of the body of understood law in america. it was not the body of understood law by any stretch of the imagination. >> what you see from john eastman is someone who comes out of the orbit, who is not part of trump's inner circle, when in the final days of the trump administration, he is looking for anyone who is going to give him an exit ramp, a path to stay in power. that is why sidney powell is at the white house

expected to win this one as well, simply because mr. movie and his spot to the beach of be hard to hear john bob bossy this morning's political policy. they have the numbers in the house. so mr. movie and his political policy needs to be extremely confident being we'll see the timing of the more confidence motion, which has been brought in by phone. he says he's extremely crucial. you are in the next 10 months, india is due for a genuine election and india will in fact choose it's next prime minister. so the timing your actions now believe that this move by the position really is an election campaign. so to see that has begun in india for that election, which is due for may next year. and basically believe that at the move level position really used to them back as the gums towards debates on all topics that the fields will make the government uncomfortable. in fact, the opposition themselves see the bill gordon list with the on northern this to meet the government through their numbers which they clearly have the opposition. in fact, in the next 3 days is expected to bring up. for example, the

and that is what the republican base was looking for after nominating nice guys like robbie, john mccain, bob dole, george w. bush. the biggest thing you saw on the stage, there were a lot of people who realized last night in the republican debate that the republican party is different today than it was in 2015 before trump came on stage. foreign policy is telling. before trump came on the stage, republican party leadership was all very aggressive, build up the military, be aggressive overseas, and trump showed the republican leadership that the republican base is a lot less like that. the ukraine question highlighted that, there is an interesting bait on republican foreign policy. last night reflected it. host: what do you think about the decision to wait an hour before the trump questions,? guest: i like getting into policy matters. that is one way in which the debate can be most informative. we should ask what is our job? not just to provide entertainment but to drive debate. they take it seriously. where do these people stand? so starting with that instead of with trump i thought was a go

. >> good evening john. bober died in his los angeles home this morning of natural causes according to his publicist for the 99-year-old was born in darrington, washington in 19203 and led an incredible life on instagram. the show, the "price is right," posted a tribute part it reads during 35 years as a host of the "price is right," bob made countless people's dreams come true for everyone felt like a winner when they were called to come on down for it today on fox news former host of the newlywed game bobby banks shared how he learned from barker skill delivery. >> he could have contestants there and read their eyes, read their body language and such. i was able to take that ability and transfer that to the newlywed game. i sent bob eubanks said he was a legend. so many game show host learning from barker. barker 119 enemies during his career. five of them for outstanding game show host barker hosted mss from 1967 until 1987. he famously start alongside adam sandler in the comedy happy gilmore at left back you

kennedy was elected by the margins sent john - mr., bob is stuff the ballot boxes and voted in the cemeteries. here's the reality of the 2020 election, which biden officially when the believer mentions this. by .027 percent of the vote or 43000 votes out of 159 million. in other words, roughly 20000 other 159 million votes, could change the results is also overlooked selecting the president trump in the only sitting president in the historf of the country to increase the vote total is seeking a second term which he did by increasing it 11 million votes, down to 74 million and biden campaign from the state, based 80 million votes and if you can believe the official tally roughly, 16 million more than obama had. this result did not happen by normal campaigning. in july of 2020, six mostly for the presidentialio election, the democrats on a task force on impose of 600 lawyers, and 10000 volunteers. and funded by the tune of $400 million which the d&c in the election. this is six months, since july of 202600 for the presidential election. and it was to change the and all of the contested states t

santa ana, john wayne and burbank, bob hope, those are all regional airlines, a lot of people go throughoding, people have to call the airlines like you always tell us, right, pete? >> reporter: so true, sara. i'm glad somebody is listening. >> thank you so much, pete. appreciate it. john? >>> one trip that was canceled mid-flight was the russian mission to the moon. this was supposed to be their first moon landing in nearly half a century, but this morning it failed. so what went wrong? [clock alarm] ♪ morning. ♪ ♪ life after student debt is within reach. refi at sofi.com. you could save thousands and get to your goals faster. sofi. get your money right. ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get looseow ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now abestwestern.com. honey... honey... nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste. nyquil honey, the nighttime, sniffing, sneezing, couging, aching, fever, honey-licious, best sleep with a cold, me

it was not just my case and the conservative non-profits that he went after, but also jack, john edwards, bob menendez. i think in high pro -profile cae stretched the law. prosecutors have a unique duty. they are supposed to seek truth and justice, not merely convict. and i think he is just falling short on the judgment on that. >> so you don't think he is partisan. you think he stretched the law. i wonder, do you believe that jack smith is fair in his approach to even this case? obviously, it's distinct in yours. do you think that he has the ability to be fair and has he exercised a different level of judgment in the indictment you have seen? >> i hate trying cases in the press, as you know. you don't get all the facts. we know what the law is. here is my view on the two cases. i think in the florida case, if he can actually prove and has evidence that is believable on the allegations leading to the charges in florida, i think the president's got serious criminal culpability if he has the evidence. i think differently though in the january 6th cases because he didn't charge an insurrection o

and john said under that deal bob, you will be 80% owner and i will be 20. is that a deal? said that is ideal. he kept putting money into bt while it was growing. never put in his equity. i said what are you putting all this debt when you could've put in equity? i said i always knew you would work harder for yourself than you would for me. so john never sold a share of bt. so when i saw bt to viacom for $3.8 billion, john got paid back. i netted him over $700 million and viacom paper. >> what was the theory behind bt that african-americans should have a cable channel devoted to programs that would be appealing to them? is that what you are trying to do? >> the theory is that what cable was offering -- and i one time ca put a satellite in the sky that could orbit that allow them to send signals all around. cable became a competitor. in order to do that, they had to get some big cities who had black city council members and one or two with maybe a black mayor. while they were offering program to everybody else on cnn or espn, the black city councilmember was saying what are y

and i've done pack trips with bob and john lawns. who was the district ranger and every summer we would do it different pack trip in different parts of the park. we take the oldest ranger that had retired that could ride a horse and take them along with us. and get them to share their stories when they were a ranger. we go to sleep on the horse and he'd start to lean one way and the horse would movei over. i finally said john we had to get this guy a wake but he did 10 days in the backcountry cabins. what an experience to be with all these people that loved yellowstone like i did. there was a a ranger station the and today you can drive by and you won't see any part of that except for the spring that runs out the site a bit. you are l up the creek. this is larry adler him in front with his guest from valley ranch. this was probably in the 30s, the early 30s and the superintendent is riding out at mammoth with his group. this is early day transportation the park. there is a display on yellowstone 150 years down the hall and take time

and i have done park trips with bob and john lansbury, who was a district ranger at lake. and every summer we would do a different park trip in different parts of the park, and we'd take the oldest ranger that had retired that could ride a horse and take them along with us and get them to share their stories. when they were a ranger. one of them would go to sleep on his horse and he'd start to lean one way and the horse would move over and i finally said, john, we got to stop, got to get this guy awake. add but we did ten days staying in some of the backcountry cabins. what an experience to be with all these people that love yellowstone like i do. this is so tribute and there was a ranger station there. and today you drive by, you don't see any part of that except for the snow tribute and the spring that runs out the side of it. and you're looking up so tribute creek, this is larry lamb in front with his guests from valley ranch and this was probably in the thirties, early thirties and a horse. albright, the superintendent, is riding in alabama with his group. this is earl

you know, the other song that was popular in the 1960s was the bob dylan song. john birch paranoid lose. paranoia became this shorthand for the birchers. seen in the film, doctor and the general raving about bodily fluids in o the communist conspiracy, that is a spoof on the water supply. so -- >> what was the theme before? >> well, look. with all of these conspiracy theories, i have a chart which i showed. you cannot see it here. you can see the conspiracy on this chart. it is a birch document from thea mid 60s. they are verypp hard to pin down the conspiracies, but, the water supply basically, it was a wedge for socialized medicine. and, sometimes they said that this was basically a government step two, you know, control us. to tell us what to put in our body. other times, there were hints that it was a communist plot to poison people which is doctor strange. but, i i mean, basically, of a piece withde this federal the heavy hand of a federal bureaucracy. basically doing the communist work for it. and, so, it was seen as part of the communist conspiracy. >> i'm goi

other song that was popular in the 1960s about the birchers are one of the others with the bob dylan song john birch a paranoid blues. so paranoia became a shorthand for the birchers is a famous scene doctor strangelove and the general is raving about bodily fluids in the communist conspiracy, that's a spoof on the birch society. well look, with all the conspiracy theories i have a chart which i show the birch document from the mid 60s. they are hard to pin down the conspiracies. birchers has a wedge for socialized medicine. and sometimes they said this was basically a government step to control us to tell you what to put in your body. another timepl there were hints that was a communist plot which is what doctor strangelove. but basically it's of a piece us not really a federal thing but it's a heavy hand of a federal bureaucracy that is basically doing the commonest workforce was beingco seen as part of the communist conspiracy. someone toli talk more about conspiratorial political movement. he might have some questions about that. one of things that is important for people to realize it was

and that is what the republican base was looking for after nominating nice guys like robbie, john mccain, bobe, george w. bush. the biggest thing you saw on the stage, there were a lot of people who realized last night in the republican debate that the republican party is different today than it was in 2015 before trump came on stage. foreign policy is telling. before trump came on the stage, republican party leadership was all very aggressive, build up the military, be aggressive overseas, and trump showed the republican leadership that the republican base is a lot less like that. the ukraine question highlighted that, there is an interesting bait on republican foreign policy. last night reflected it. host: what do you think about the decision to wait an hour before the trump questions,? guest: i like getting into policy matters. that is one way in which the debate can be most informative. we should ask what is our job? not just to provide entertainment but to drive debate. they take it seriously. where do these people stand? so starting with that instead of with trump i thought was a good d

john, back to you. >> thanks, bob. stocks higher right now with major averages down for the month. the nasdaq down nearly 5%. as the market tries to regain its footing with only a few days left in august, the next guest is keeping her eye on a few seconds in particular for any clues on where we might go from here, joining me is chief global strategist at lpl financial, quincy crosby. quincy, welcome. a week ago today, the 10 year peeked down to 4.34%. now it is under 4.3, under 4.23 at the moment. how important is that to the sectors you are tracking? >> it is extremely important for the sectors but also the overall market. this week, we have $127 billion worth of notes. the two, five, and seven. they should do well with these yields. but, it is an awful lot for the treasury market to digest. if they are having trouble with that, it could push the yields higher than we want. we'll see how the market reacts to that. that has certainly been an issue with the market. it isn't just that the better economic data is pushing yields up, it is the amount of that of the treasury has to aucti

two former republican governors, bob taft and john kasich have been campaigning across the state sayinghat the state constitution should not be changed in this way, the threshold should not be raised so there definitely was a sense, some describe it as a power grab and talked to secretary of state frank larose today. he dismissed that and said clearly this was not an attempt to push something through. he may have been right about that because the reality is the vote no proponents came out in large, large numbers to support this but it was about boris rights and minimum wage. there will be a question about raising the minimum wage on the ballot perhaps next year and this was also part of that. but there is no doubt that ohio stands in the list of states like kansas, kentucky, michigan, in sending a loud message on abortion rights but this is one step of the process, the real question happens in november when abortion is on the ballot here in ohio. >> yeah, of course, the questions for the implications of that. jeff, thank you. we'll check back in and we'll speak to democratic ohio congre

civil rights attorney john burris and benny's and bob have also filed 2 lawsuits so far involving 13 plaintiffs accusing antioch police of civil rights violations. among other allegations, forbes said today's arrests are demonstrative of issues that have plagued the antioch police department for decades. and our team coverage on the san jose shooting also continues today with a deeper look now into what happened as the investigation continues. kron four's michael thomas reports san jose police are calling the shooting an ambush on an officer saying that the gentleman that's now behind bars responsible for this shooting. >> actually has a history with police and is a convicted felon. when it comes to that gun, they say he should have had one at take a look. this is gabriel korea's he's responsible for shooting a san jose police woman yesterday around 8 o'clock in the morning around 12, 30 yesterday is when he was taken into custody. but let's take you back to the scene yesterday at o'connor park. the sits right in the middle of a housing complex near race street in san jose. this is v

bush in 1988 because of a figure namedly lee wat atwater, we got bob dole and mitt romney and john mccainsumed that they are so morally soup w superior, the left fields about itself. it will lead to a utopia of equality of result with the republicans because they are morally inferior they have to play by a different set of rules, and unfortunately, many republicans buy into that, they want to be liked and speaked and known, and they enable it and appease it people have to say, call me any name you want, say anything you want about he, yome, you will not tell me how i have to dea half a behave and i will not destroy the bill of rights, we're getting near that a lot of conservatives are saying we either speak out, we speak out forcibly, or we will lose our rights. mark: the media we talk about media, a wrote a book on it, is it not true victor davis hanson, we don't have a free press, they are free to do what they want but we have a government press or a democrat press, or i call a tat state press, "new york times," maggie habbermans and was "washington post," they hand out prizes to each o

we had, again, some republicans, goran ivanisevic john kasich and bob taft who supported issue 1. on the effort that will take place in november. but what i do know is no one wants to be on the extreme side of things. and so in a state like ohio, after the dobbs decision was made and roe v. wade was overturned, we were the state that had a 10-year-old rape victim who had to flee the state because she could not access an abortion here. we are also the state that has a program of volunteer pilots that were helping women who don't have the resources to be able to fly out of the state to get access to abortion care. so when you think about these things as it relates to state by state initiatives and a federal ban on abortion, that is wrong. it is wrong on every level. so we need to make sure we are doing -- serving the people that are -- that elected us to represent them. and that was another thing that was key about issue one. it wasn't just about abortion, although they said that quiet part out loud. but if you wondered about protecting the one person, one vote simple majority. and

john thank you. thank you, bob. bob is too modest to note that he, a very esteemed expert and with many publications in the area publicly and law, we worked together and known each other a long time and i'm happy to be back at the university of utah, where i've had the pleasure of speaking before and being from california where we're in this epic drought. it's great to see snow on the mountains and feel the rain coming down. so i'm happy to be here. my book is the first of a comprehensive of america's public lands, and by that i mean the lands managed by the four big agencies, parks, forest service, fish and service and bureau of land management in a long time and you folks in utah know more about public lands generally. speaking than most americans, but still, when you tell people that the united states owns more than 600 million acres of public lands, plains, mountains, wetlands, seashores deserts, they're surprised because, you know, the celebration of private property and distrust of government, particularly nat

i would never have agreed to speak this order following john wayne, jimmy stewart and bob hope. had you told me that jim, i would have gone earlier in the program. but thank you. and tricia and melanie. thank you. i feel like we're your guests. and i see you're your father and your grandfather. it must be bittersweet. i grew up at the time when. we saw him on tv every night. you know, the three networks. and you're in that distinctive voice. and it's one of the great things about the nixon foundation. the nixon library is the families. julian, tricia and chris and melanie and the other members of the nixon family. and i'm just grateful for you having us tonight. it's very special to have you here. and i think for everyone here, we're grateful for you. so thank you very much. so, senator, thank you for your words. governor, madam first lady. thank you, mr. ambassador. all the general officers we've got here, distinguished guests. it's such a huge honor for little marie and me to be here. you know, robert's national security adviser. i just have to go over to the pentagon from tim

song that was popular in the 1960s about the birchers or one of the other sons was the bob dylan song talking john birch, paranoid blues. and so paranoia became the sort of shorthand for the birchers. and there's a famous scene, of course in the stanley kubrick film. dr. strangelove. and the general is raving about bodily fluids and how the it's a communist conspiracy. that's a spoof on the birch society and fluoridation of the water supply. so it would explain what what was the thing the fluoridation. well look with all these conspiracy theories, i have a chart which i showed you can't see it here, but you can see the conspiracy on this chart. it's actually a birch from the mid-sixties. they're very hard to pin down the conspiracy is but a fluoridation of water supply basically the birch birchers warned that it was quote, eight feet away for socialized medicine and sometimes they said that this was basically a a government step to control us. right. to tell you what to put your body other times there were hints that it was actually a communist plot to kind of poison, which is the dr. strangelove

song that was popular in the 1960s about the birchers or one of the other sons was the bob dylan song talking john birch, paranoid blues. and so paranoia became the sort of shorthand for the birchers. and there's a famous scene, of course in the stanley kubrick film. dr. strangelove. and the general is raving about bodily fluids and how the it's a communist conspiracy. that's a spoof on the birch society and fluoridation of the water supply. so it would explain what what was the thing the fluoridation. well look with all these conspiracy theories, i have a chart which i showed you can't see it here, but you can see the conspiracy on this chart. it's actually a birch from the mid-sixties. they're very hard to pin down the conspiracy is but a fluoridation of water supply basically the birch birchers warned that it was quote, eight feet away for socialized medicine and sometimes they said that this was basically a a government step to control us. right. to tell you what to put your body other times there were hints that it was actually a communist plot to kind of poison, which is the dr. strangelove

you know, in 1984, they did d the arizona act, which mo udall, bob stone, barry goldwater, john mccain, all the environmentalists, everybody came together and they called it a compromise. and they set aside certainnd f lands for wilderness and set aside some lanord, you know, fog off roading, you know, fore the public and for mininpug. d l and that was a good deal for everybody. and now they're just comin everybodg back to take everything we did a ck in 2009, we did a survey to find out exactly what kind of money was involved in the mines. 29 it was $29 billion of wealthn to be added to arizona and utah. >> no, that's you're not allowed to have that wealth. those billions of dollars have to go to russia and have to go to africa. you're not allowed to have it. that's american money that's supposed to go overseas. it's an unbelievable ploy thatys this president's pulling. and we're going to get to the bottom of it. busterling andare, thanks so muh >> thank you. >> oh, for a politician, his brand, his empathy jesse: , joe biden should know how to treat injured combat vets. >>should k it's

bob bomb dropped. but another one john f.ennedy red war is over but he immediately took to a writer, head of the saturdaysa review. norman cousins wrote the first book big major essay called is man obsolete due to nuclear weapons? who is a pretty mild. nevertheless heet was saying its not something which should be said but it is a big problem. kennedy loved it. jacket kennedy when you study it like i have closely his career in the navy it's beyond legitimate hero was much more catch-22. kurt get slaughterhouse kind of guy. he sought an absurdity of war pretty saw an absurdity of how a chain of command things could go. he was skeptical of the whole nuclear age. another person opposed to the atomic bomb was rachel carson. or about nuclear testing. rachel carson was from pennsylvania. a girl growing up on the banks of the allegheny river paid the allegheny river with the glue factory's all around every dirty air, dirty rivers it's a beautiful river in western pennsylvania she would go and collect pinecones write about nature and

john and john an john and john and john and john okay ♪ ♪ also john also john but those last two don't have an h ♪ ♪ tim tom jim bobrick roll tim scott ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: i hope that was helpful. i hope that was helpful. >> steve: oh, good, yeah, yeah, yeah >> jimmy: hey, listen to this, today officials announced that ahead of king charles' coronation, the historic stone called the stone of scone has left scotland and it's on its way to london. yeah, the stone of scone that's not to be confused with the scone of stone that's in every starbucks display case [ laughter ] "how old is that sucker? what year is it? [ light laughter ] some entertainment news, there's a new "smurfs" movie in the works and -- [ cheers ] -- rihanna has signed on to do the voice of smurfette >> steve: ooh! [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: they already -- they already released an early clip and i think it's going to be big. take a look at this. >> sorry, smurfette, i don't have the gold coins to pay you back can you forgive me ♪ bitch better have my money ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah, interesting, different take >> s

host: this is bob in florida, republican. caller: hi, mr. john. trump needs to fight back in a court of law. we need to be finding out if he is guilty or not. that is why the american courts are there. the videos can be manipulated with ai. trump needs to move to moscow. putin will protect him. if not, moved to china. host: that is bob in florida. this is gary in new hampshire on the line for democrats. caller: good morning. first of all, i do not agree with what teresa said. number one, you cannot take democracy away from the people. our founding fathers made sure of that. democracy belongs to the people and i do not understand why the other people are being prosecuted to the fullest extent when he is not. he is the one that incited that riot. he got them whipped up into a frenzy, encouraging them to march to the capitol. this is disgusting what he did. he needs to be held accountable for his actions, just like anybody else would in this country. host: do you think this indictment does that? caller: yes, it is the start of holding him accountable

if you want to clone bob i'd be up for it. cal -- >> john malay one of my but he's.ho the weaponization of the committee and the fbi? >> oh boy, yeah. i go back to the days of ephron jr. where everybody had great hair and everybody was honest and cared about america and all these other things. whatever jagger hoover shortcomings wereta that was simply certainly an image he promoted and there were some in the cia to that think most people especially coming up of world war ii and the oss i think it was knew that we needed people who would put themselves at risk by gaining intelligence on what our enemies were trying to do to us. in football it's called scouting. his skill with the other team is doing and you find their strong points in their points we can exploit the weak point and stand against the strong points. they do the same thing with intelligence. by and large i think the fbi and the cia and the passive than a good job for them for time as you suggest it has been weaponizednd and politicized. this is not good for a stable nation. peopl

i do not think we are going to go back to a john mccain, mitt romney, bob dole type of republican.d. it will be some type of hybrid. the question is, to what degree the mix of traditional republicanism's versus populism. it is going to be some sort of hybrid. is it nikki haley, which would be a little more fee reagan brand? will it be vivek ramaswamy, which i think would be a more maga, naturalist mix? that is a fascinating question and i think to be continued. host: during the gop residential debate, when asked whether they would support former president trump as a party nominee even if he was convicted of a crime, six of the eight candidates raised their hand. my question to you is, as we go forward in these indictments and trials, do you think that will stand? i want to add in something one of our social media followers added. they want to know, mr. matt lewis, regardless of political theater, isn't it true most of those participating in the debate were performing for trump's gop vice presidential nomination? do you think they will continue to support former president trump, eve

julie elected president of the republicans and bob, we with the fixed from 26 august 2022. emerson mean that god was main challenge. john nelson from a leader of the citizens coalition for change on a gold 44 percent of the vote. in a statement of the opposition said it rejected the results saying the vote was rigged. the ruling party has denied those allegation. a man that's open out here. we're not seeing to national but don't go anywhere. because in the wake of this week's bricks, summit with 6 new members, several being major oil producers and members of opec. additionally, those bricks countries are increasing trade and national currencies and not the dollar. i mean, could that be a petrow you want in the future for now over to our chat with the russian ambassador to south africa and the sioux to you leo. gotcha was summed up the results of this historic bridgestone, the hello investigator. thank you so very much for making time to sit with us today. we're different on the thanks for having me. of course. as you know, the 15th annual break summit just wrapped up here in johannesburg. um, how is it being seen by boa

in florida and georgia, bob cats are affecting hundreds of thousands and the clean up may take months. john henry bracelets, hurricane and dahlia swept into northern florida. is a powerful category. 3 storm, it wins immediately, making their marks. the mercurial i wall of the storm ripped off this roof top be left another intact. next door. strengthened by the warm waters of the gulf of mexico dahlia. briefly reached category for level winds before slowing. as it rolled ashore in florida as lightly populated big bend region, the president promised federal help to affected states. i'm ready to mobilize that support for they need. i don't think anybody can deny the impacts of climate crisis anymore. just look around. historic slides mean historic slides on the edge of the storms path and the capital of tallahassee. dahlia phil this century old oak tree. under the governor's mansion. this picture posted by 1st lady casey to status who was inside at the time. the storm left hundreds of thousands without power utility workers are actively working to restore power in all affected areas. and they

bob's guitar that they gave -- his wife gave to me. you can only play dirty songs on here. >> reporter: john stamos is a collector.has collected a few screen credits like a long-term part on the hit series e.r. and more. with looks, charm, a star on the walk of fame, it always seemed like he had a perfect life. but his first marriage ended in divorce and as he says in a memoir coming out this fall, he had other dark days as well. have you pretty much worked steadily since "general hospital"? has there ever been a dry spell? >> yeah, i think there was a time. you know, you always -- i think i am in a dry spell right now. i haven't worked in a couple of days. that's how actors look at it. yeah, of course, there were times. my first marriage, i think i was consumed with her and not my own career and i kind of let things go. it was more i felt like i have done -- that's my thing, too. like, for the longest time when i was not sober, i was fuzzy, i thought i've done it all. i wouldn't -- i don't want to kill myself, but i didn't care if i died. >> reporter: you didn't care if you died? >> i said, i have done it all. if

john and analogies, era. the the, the watching out 0 reminder about top stories. this r, as in bob buddies, governing zone o p as potty is denying allegations of widespread votes working in the recent presidential ballot. emerson, when the gong, what has been re elect him for a 2nd time is main opposition arrived on us for some reason. besides the results wrong and she won as parties planning to challenge the results. maybe in foreign minister as being suspended after it was reviewed. she met israel's trump. diplomat is really foreign ministry like con, described folks with niger mongoose and it's in the last week as a historic 1st step in establishing ties. it's against the law for libyans to have an authorized contact for this waiting for so because the countries have been no formal relations residential binds reacted to the shooting. the 3 black people installed it up by saying white supremacy has no place in the united states. place in the attack, except in say, the attack in jacksonville themselves. i was racially motivated, russian investigators say they've confirmed that wag

bob dylan. he understood what they were doing musically and they were awakened by the more personal perspective of his songs. >> dylan was a huge influence on john emerging tradition in popular music that was really political with rock and roll, which had largely not been overtly political. >> thank you very much. >> there's nothing like the feeling of your audience not being with you and walking out on you. people took it personal. >> you know, who needs him anymore? he's part of your establishment and forget him. >> they're all my friends. >> they felt betrayed, like you're supposed to be our woody guthrie, you know, you sold out. >> how does it feel, how does it feel to be on your own ♪ ♪ with no direction home >> not only did he take it, but he managed to just choke hold them all and make them see his vision. ♪ like a rolling stone ♪ >> other musicians started bringing poetry and politics and soul-searching to popular music. ♪ men shall know and men shall see we all are brothers and we all are free ♪ >> it was obvious to me and the hollies that we had a responsibility as artists to reflect our world around us, and we utilized our music to be