mr. alan i wanted to come over and talk about his life because i had heard he worked for two presidents and he said you got that wrong. i worked for eight presidents. harry truman to ronald reagan. that is eight. and of course, you know, i went over and spent this amazing time with him and his wife and wrote that story about this man who worked in the white house and saw history move in front of his eyes. >> host: this was a little reverse because you wrote the article, thene the movie came out, then the book. >> guest: yes, it was. >> host: how did that work? >> guest: the story was written and then the movie producer produced the "spider man "movies. she reached me by phone and said the story made her cry and see wanted to buy the writes and make a movie. -- rights. so it is best not to hop up and down when someone from hollywood calls, you know, for the simple fact, who knows if something will ever get made. so she was insistent and she came to washington, d.c. to visit me with williams, he

mr. clean! alan: ay ay ay! miren nada mÁs! Él llegÓ a sentarse con ninel. ¿serÍa que estÁn ajustando los detalles del disco que ya grabaron? no se puede trapar al sol con un dedo ni a la machaca con una cuchara. sabrina seguro que vio la machaca cuando su ex la tachÓ de ignorar a su hija, y aventÓ vinagre. sabrina: siempre lo habÍa defendido como padre de mi hija, pero ya me tiene hasta la... porque estÁ sacando notas hablando mal de mÍ. estÁ ardido porque me casÉ recientemente. yo estoy hasta la... de mi ex. addis: pipi! ay, sabrina, pareces cumbianchera! si sabrina acusa a su ex del pederasta, ¿por quÉ deja a su hija con Él? el actor rafael inclÁn, por comesolos. rafael: no estoy pidiendo trabajo. acuÉrdate cuando hicimos... ¿cÓmo se llamaba? con los microfonistas, ¿te acuerdas? y decÍas que era buen actor. llama a alguien de tu paÍs al que trabaje. addis: pues no estÁ tan errado. el que sÍ presume sardina de pantalla grande es lupillo rivera. el cantante habla de su tatuaje en honor a don vicente fernÁndez. lupillo: se lo e

mr. gulen. it is an unclear situation as far as islam is concerned. melinda: let's recall the movement that alanosener just mentioned, established by the islamist cleric, fethullah gulen. his followers have set up a network of s sools the turkish president claims are associated with the coup attempt. he blamemes gulen personally for the attempt. interestingly enough, the two were once allies. now, mr. erdogan is seeking extradition of mr. gulen from the united states, where he had taken up residence some years ago, saying mr. gulen's organization has infiltrated schools and many other institutions in turkey as well. how far do you think president erdogan is likely to go to try to root out this conspiracy, as he calls it, and how far do you think the gulen movement actually reaches? seda: a tough question for anyone to answer. experts that have been researching the gulen movement for years, they are also clear that this was an attempt made by the gulelen movement. talking about turkey becoming more islamic, and if the gulen movemement should be a partner, they were a partner. that is how they got

alan peterson, good morning mr. p. of the frying pan of yesterday, looking at mount saint helena from soon to be hot in geyserville. that's king leo, the of avatar. 59 and a breeze. bad air quality from redwood shores. shout out to my friend janelle who lives there. high pressure building in today, maybe tomorrow as well. probably enough it will be hot inland. the fog will be sweeping in. why? because the system will drop from the pacific northwest. another one. that has been the pattern since going back to may, and that will usher in a significant cooling trend, but not until saturday and sunday. today if you are by the coast, foggy. some areas get the sun, but mainly 60s. i don't think there will be too many 70s. inland it won't take long. a few steps and you find 80s to 90s. the water temps continue to be very cold. 50, 52. by the way, i want to get this out here, the name of the town in alaska is dead horse. that's the name of the town, okay? it was 84 degrees yesterday. that is the hottest temperature for any weat

alan patricof is a true giant in the world of capitalism. but recently he has been a giant in fundraising for the democrats and secretary clinton's presidential campaign. mr. patricof is telling us one area where he thinks she'll continue to have a big advantage over donald trump. >> there is no specific plan for the economy and know quick easy answer. the most important thing is that hillary clinton will represent consistency. when she comes out with a program she'll follow through. she is committed to help the miners of west virginia, the steel workers and coal miners. i'll bet my bott dollar she'll be on top of that and it will be a high priority. you can count on her. i think business reacts to consistency. anthony: what are some of the best policies you have seen from government. bipartisan, democrats, republicans, that help your industry and help create jobs. >> there is a significant piece of legislation passed recently called section 1202 of the tax code which has an enormous impact for every small business in america. if you start a small business and hold your investment for five years, and eliminates a couple industries like real estate. but if

alan peterson, north bay, good morning, mr. p. good morning back you to. that's leo the cat in the avatar. clear as a bell. huge glowing thing following me all the way. [ applause ] >> well, i thought the aliens will land in shellville. it's clear for most. last couple of days a lot of fog. a's baseball 70s, nice. san francisco 68 today. four better than yesterday and 2 above average for this time of year. the record 89 not that long ago. 1996. fog gives way to sunshine. breezy for some. coming down out to the delta, it's still onshore, but not as strong as it has been. low 50s for some or upper 40s. look at that. 46 woodside. menlo park 49. temperatures near average today, and that equals 60s by the coast, 70s around the bay and 80s to near 90 degrees for some, clear lake, antioch, close for gilroy. >>> sal, what do you want to start with? >> the toll plaza, steve. it is going to be busy if you are driving to the toll plaza. it's about a 25-minute delay as you drive through. gonna be pretty heavy for you this morning getting onto the bridge. i also want t

tom: alan greenspan across our platforms, an important conversation between janet yellen and mr.'t think mr. greenspan will talk about frack logs. are talking about it in europe. topic number one. ♪ bloombergthis is surveillance. we have plenty to talk about. first, let's get to the bloomberg business flash. >> -- has been thrown into disarray. sab miller shareholders are rebelling against the deal. they are saying they haven't been compensated enough. is joining glaxosmithkline. glaxo well invest 360 million dollars in the u.k. to increase capacity. the company is the biggest british drugmaker. shares of facebook rose after the network reported second-quarter revenues that the estimates. facebook gets 84% of its ad revenue from mobile. tom: what struck me was not the moment for president, etc.. , he really had some force in his comments. she is still believing in an agenda that is far left. i thing that was one of the more interesting moments. people are saying we want a different future for the party. democratica normal position -- convention. drill. the after the big speeches,

here to discuss now is alan dershowitz, the author of "taking a stand, my life and the law" and mr.avid gergen, a powerhouse here. >> and my former student. >> i deferred to him -- >> i take credit for everything he does. >> this is wa was said by donald trump. >> and hillary then says i think i'll reappoint the attorney general. and you're waiting for a decision by the attorney general and you're saying heuyou're goi to give her a job. you're not allowed to do that. that's bribery, folks. >> alan, she hasn't said she was going to appoint loretta lynch as attorney general. >> if she has said that she was going to appoint loretta lynch as attorney general, that would be a problem. but she didn't say that. every day in every part of the united states, people do acts that could be charged as crimes. our criminal laws are so accordion like and elastic and discretion is always exercised. this is a case where any responsible prosecutor, as comey said, would have decided not to prosecutor. the real question is whether comey should have gone further and made the statement he made and talked

mr. bezos: yes, but you will not be able to have it delivered. it is what alan shepard did in the early days. instead of going around the earth, you go up and back down. you are in zero gravity for approximately four minutes. we have the largest windows that will have ever been in space. people who have been to space, we can ask mike, but i haven't heard it from many people. have heard from many people that it does change you. the way you think about earth and humanity. you get to see into earth's atmosphere and the blackness of space. mr. rubenstein: michael, you have written that you wish all government leaders could go to outer space because you can see the earth without boundaries and borders. fragility is the word you use. can you comment on that, why you saw the earth as so fragile? mr. collins: the idea of fragility had never occurred to me before the flight. it was kind of a surprise. speaking of windows, in the command module, there were 5 windows if you want to look at the earth. you could see where you came from and all of that. i look out window numb

. >> host: this is a text message from alan in fort pierce, florida.ida. mr. junger, are you familiar with the work of robert putnam, "bowling alone" and other books? much of what you are talking about reminds me of what putnam says about the decline of the suspense of community. >> guest: you know, i haven't read that book. i've heard about it from a number of people, and i'm looking forward to reading it. >> host: larry, kansas city, mo. hi, larry. >> caller: hi, great program. let me start out with i'm a decorated combat vietnam veteran. two purple hearts, a bronze star. one of the comments was a woman he interviewed said she missed the war.dn i didn't understand that. if you have to have a war to feel closeness or any kind of nourishment or whatever, it just puzzles me. you know, looking at the world today with all these wars going on as vicious as they are, as depressing particularly in syria, it's just unbelievable to hear that somebody misses a war. it makes no sense to me. it's crazy.se it's insane. could you explain that to me? >> guest: yeah. and, li