bob was laid to rest in peoria on saturday. i remember one of the statements made i remember one of the statements, peoria is good enough for me and he was laid out to rest. my thoughts go out to his family his so vickie, who after wife's death became a loyal companion. i appreciate this time to reflect. and i'll end with -- you get to meet some great people in this chamber. and one of those that i'll cheer is my opportunity to get to know him and become friends with leader bob michel and i yield back. mr. lahood: thank you, congressman shimkus, for those wonderful words for leader michel. at this time, i yield to . ngresswoman bustos nd she was at the funeral on this past weekend. >> i yoin with my colleagues to recognize the life and legacy of a great man who dedicated his life to service. for decades the hardworking men and women were proud to have bob michel fighting for them. even though we were from opposite parties, i learned a ot from bob michel who was a friend to my family. he pleeved in america to his core. e believe

>> bob: not at all. the hardest of the hard-core shouldn't be let out. >> eric: they are all hard-core. >> bob: if it wasn't for the conservative right wing they could be brought to leavenworth and put them on trial but you leave them down there to play soccer. that was a great idea. build them a soccer field. >> eric: that was obama. >> bob: terrible idea. >> greg: comrade obama. it >> bob: we have got a was let go after we get great intelligence out of them. has any intelligent stopped anything? we don't know. >> kimberly: absolutely. >> bob: you get intelligence out of him, he goes back to england, he kills a bunch of people. >> kimberly: he shouldn't been let go. >> dana: goes back to britain and decides to join isis. >> bob: then he did a terrorist attack. >> greg: the catch and release thing. imagine if you applied it in other arenas. what a doctor remove a tumor and place it somewhere else in your body? that's exactly what gitmo is. you take them out and you put them in they create more damage. i

bob was alive to experience it. in fact, stories over the weekend said he stayed up to see the final play in the final -- and the final out. there's a great picture of him on his porch with the -- flying the w. bob was laid to rest in peoria on sat i remember one of the statements made i remember one of the statements, peoria is good enough for me and he was laid out to rest. my thoughts go out to his family his so vickie, who after wife's death became a loyal companion. i appreciate this time to reflect. and i'll end with -- you get to meet some great people in this chamber. and one of those that i'll cheer is my opportunity to get to know him and become friends with leader bob

[laughter] >> kimberly: bob, bob. >> bob: excuse me. wait a second. he's going to cut g.o.p. taxes for rich people which means the debt is going to go up $10 million. the heritage foundation, they say legal battles over land will make the completion of the wall sometime in 2030 and by the way, he once again sent his goons in to pick up a woman who -- >> kimberly: oh, my gosh. >> eric: we did the research on the woman you're talking about. she was in custody prior to having the ailment that the immigration people took her from custody. got her the treatment and then put her back in -- they have been treating her. >> bob: do you want to be hauled out by those goons? >> greg: since november 15th. i.c.e. has been taking care of her. let's get other -- -- >> meghan: bob and i took our sensitivity training together and i don't believe you can say goon. they are promising and optimistic -- not a state of the union but the closest thing. i would love to come out with morning in america and a uniting message for all americans across the country. tone doesn't matter nearly as much as p

, bob. you can't fling it and throw this crazy stuff out there. you have to have proof of this. you can't just be sitting there saying this. >> bob: for four years, i sat here and listened to swings about barack obama. >> kimberly: nothing, nothing. >> bob: that was in "the new york times." you don't believe that, i guess. >> dana: let's get eric and kimberly in here. >> eric: i'm trying to figure out what is playing out here. mitch mcconnell doesn't do anything that he hasn't thought out. a lot of people are saying i can't believe he did that. now the right has handed elizabeth warren her first political ad of 2020. i think this was planned out. this is a long game, that the trump administration maybe has said with mcconnell, she's the most beatable of the candidate so far. put her forward. she is raising money like crazy right now. >> dana: she will be the poster child. >> eric: it's not cory booker anymore and no one is talking about schumer, pelosi. they are all talking about elizabeth w

big problems for you, bob. >> bob: could have been a lot worse. there's a lot of right-wing kooks out there. judges paired he's not one of them. if we have to take one, let's take him. >> lisa: the base of the democratic party doesn't matter. the matter is the states in which trump won. west virginia, trump won by 42 points but a lot of the same people we just showed actually unanimously supported him to the tenth circuit in 2006, including chuck schumer as well as feinstein, both were speaking in opposition. i have some reading material for you that i recommend. an editorial from the wall street journal that talks about the myth of the stolen seat for talks about that it's actually vice president joe biden and senator chuck schumer who set the president for not nominating the justice. 2006 against -- >> eric: if the reading material does not have a centerfold, he will not read it. >> bob: it will be fine. those 18 people. let's not underestimate with the base means. 60% of the people who turned out to vote in a presidential year. the people who d

i want everybody to die, bob. >> bob: "one more thing" is up next. i love how usaa gives me the peace of mind and the security just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children, and that they can be protected. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. call usaa today to talk about your insurance needs. ♪ by simply enjoying it. boost® simply complete. it's intelligent nutrition made with only 9 ingredients, plus 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. and look where life can take you! boost®. be up for it.™ ♪ >> eric: time for "one more thing." i'm going to show you our brand-new studio f. brand-new, likely said, first day. come on over here. here is sixth avenue. there is 48th street. we'll be able to see people. if y

all right, bob. the majority of us are lucky enough to be able to work hard, try to earn what we want to get a life or provide for our families and half of these people didn't even vote. that's the problem. the seven biggest generation the country, they will do five. -- they will do fine. >> bob: 14% of the people who voted for trump wouldn't vote for him again, according to pew. >> greg: if you think about honor killings or rape of women who are guilty of adultery, sharia law. they are trying to create chaos and failure but the problem is it's a critical error because that's what he's used to any functions best when he's under attack. the more you do this, the more it helps them. >> kimberly: saying they are traumatized. making moderates move towards trump. >> bob: look at millennials. >> eric: how could you be traumatized? >> bob: i don't agree with what he said. >> dana: wave elections usually happen in the first midterm of any president. 2002 was because of 9/11. any president should be doing wha

a >> bob: back i made more mistakes yesterday on the morning news. if they put him on the sunday shows again, they are crazy. he was screwing up so bad. least of which is national security. i know we are going to get to that. where were we? >> eric: stephen miller. >> bob: miller said under president trump's initiative, look at all these people who are safe. trump had nothing to do with it. he refused to answer questions about flynn. he refused to do anything that was accurate. they are liars. 35 did you see all the shows? he actually said he thought flynn was doing a very good job and it wasn't his place to give the opinion of either the president of the united states or chief of staff. i have the transcripts, and so do you somewhere in your email. >> bob: which is why, you can tell, when somebody says that. that's the beginning of the end. this guy is gone. >> kimberly: what do you mean? >> greg: this is a deep tease. sounds good for valentine's day. president trump vowed -- >> dana: wow. >> greg: you have a dirty mind. trump vowed to pursue his pl

bob: i would say my book on the cia. the cia is an institution that plays a very ambiguity -- ambiguous game. the cia, they have been trained to manipulate and deceive. getting the straight story and getting to know bill casey, the head of the cia, at the time i was doing the book, that probably was the most difficult as a reporting effort. did bob woodward ask you to do in terms of the role -- the head of the cia? barbara: do you mean what was my role on the book? brian: at the party. barbara: this is two completely separate stories. the party story, i actually -- i teach journalism at georgetown. i just taught this last week to my students. i told them the story. it was an example of us doing ethics right now and it was an example -- they always like to hear when their professors are real people. it was an example of me as a young woman. i was 26 at the time. doing something slightly unethical, but it is kind of a funny story and so it is a good teaching told. this is what happened. woodward found out that there daught

>> bob: i read that thing. >> kimberly: bob's research! from 2011. human resources. >> bob: stop it. i won't say anything. let's go back to ivanka's shoes. when you say, the promises you make on the campaign trail, he's gonna be talking about trump. >> greg: ivanka's shoes -- everyone loves her shoes but they are made in china. >> kimberly: okay. but her shoes are great. the dresses. i bought one. >> bob: are you saying the chinese make better shoes than we do? >> kimberly: i didn't say that that. >> greg: i wear wooden shoes. >> dana: there is an indication from some people who want the republicans to move forward quickly on the legislative package they are promised. tax cuts, obamacare, and the infrastructure bill. you have to figure out how to sequence them and how you're going to pay for them and i think on the taxing, it's explaining the border adjustment tax is really difficult. the corporate tax, you could probably figure out how to do that pretty easily but i'm intrigued by what president trump said this morning there's a big tax cut coming.

bob: yeah. benjamin: there have been a number of occasions where those discussions have been helpful. now, but let's be clear. it's not a joyous and good day when you get the call and they say, we have this information, we'd like to come in and talk to you like, say, at 3:00 p.m. today because we want to publish it at 5:00 p.m., unless you can sit down and have a discussion. or -- so now i have a situation where classified information has been blown. there's a source, there's a program, there's something else that may be very valuable to us. and often the case is you're doing repair around the margins. bob: you should have found another line of work if you were looking for joy -- [laughter] benjamin: you're making it seem as if it's a -- we go, we have this discussion and all is worked out and all is fine. what we're doing is often you're trying to minimize the damage. but there is -- bob: but you're given that opportunity because a of the pentagon papers decision, don't you think? -- because of

bob told me what happened. he expressed a little bit of doubt about just this tiny bit of doubt about that. i think that in the conversations that ban and i had, it was a quiet place to reflect, and it was a place where he could say things that he had control over. it was for his autobiography. those transcripts are in his papers, which were given to the center at university of texas austin. it is all out there in the public now. he was not thinking about posterity, or maybe he was. my point is that he felt free to say those thoughts that we all have. i included this in the book. i'm not saying -- there is not a big headline here saying then bradley doubted -- it is ben bradley reflected on this reporting and just had some moments of reflection. brian: over the years of this program, a name that has been mentioned more than anybody else is alice mayhew. we may be the only network that has any video of her because she won't talk to us. back in 2003. >> this is a book. the subtitle is war and peace, vietnam and a

everyone agrees it's a good pick, everyone except bob or maybe even bob. >> bob: i think he's probably fine. i don't think it matters. >> dana: usually the national security advisor isn't even known. >> bob: who is the fourth guy out? >> kimberly: general petraeus didn't want to do it. >> >> tom: what i've been readig as no one wants the job. i don't think that was true. flynn is pushed aside. obviously it's good news for trump. >> eric: on saturday, the president addressed national security at his first rally since the inauguration and it was just like the campaign. president trump looking comfortable on the stage, firing up the crowd like he did during the campaign. he focused on three themes. the first was terror and security. he told americans he has a plan to keep terrorists out. >> president trump: i've taken decisive action to keep radical islamic terrorists the hell out of our country. the president has the right to keep people out if he feels is not of the best interest of our country. we will do something next week. i think you'll be impressed. let's see what happens may the

. >> bob: no, i'm not. obama cia director went to the white house. >> eric: sean spicer said the president had no knowledge of this. >> bob: spicer has about as much credibility -- >> eric: oh, stop it. here's what they need to do. you get a pass. it's been a month. you are an outsider. you don't know the ins and outs of d.c., the ins and outs of working with the intel department. it is time to clean house. plug the leaks. don't talk about plugging the leaks. plug the leaks. go ahead with the agenda that the american people elected you on. go for it. democrats aren't your friends. half the republicans are to her friends and certainly the media aren't your friends. knowing that -- >> dana: what about doing the right thing from the beginning? general flynn was the head of the defense intelligence agency, so it's not like he didn't know what the intel world was like in washington, d.c. i don't think that's a fair excuse for lying to the vice president about what he did. and they knew about that weeks ago. he >

[laughter] >> no, just bob. greg: i love bob. >> that was a cheap, cheap shot, you know? greg: which one? >> all of them. that's fine. >> you had a few on kimberly. >> yeah, he did. greg: coming up, a story so refreshing, you want to put an umbrella in it and sip it on the beach. [cheers and applause] (vo) when it comes to valentine's gifts, helzberg diamonds knows bigger isn't always better. our beautiful diamond heart pendant is just $299.99. that's $200 off! helzberg diamonds. here's to love. like paperless, multi-car,e and safe driver, that help them save on their car insurance. any questions? -yeah. -how do you go to the bathroom? great. any insurance-related questions? -mm-hmm. -do you have a girlfriend? uh, i'm actually focusing on my career right now, saving people nearly $600 when they switch, so... where's your belly button? [ sighs ] i've got to start booking better gigs. reporter: this is a fox news alert. tension between the u.s. and north korea ramping up. the pentagon confirmed north korea launched a long ballistic missile to mark the birthday of its leader

[laughter] >> no, just bob. greg: i love bob. >> that was a cheap, cheap shot, you know? greg: which one? >> all of them. that's fine. >> you had a few on kimberly. >> yeah, he did. greg: coming up, a story so refreshing, you want to put an umbrella in it and sip it on the beach. [cheers and applause] there's only one egg that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. a body without proper footd needssupport can mean pain. the dr. scholl's kiosk maps your feet and recommends our custom fit orthotic to stabilize your foundation and relieve foot, knee or lower back pain from being on your feet. dr. scholl's. toddlers see things a bit undifferently with pampers easy ups they'll see a stretchy waistband you'll see pampers' superior protection and you'll both see an easy way to underwear pampers easy ups (vo) when it comes to helzberg diamonds knows bigger isn't always better. our beautiful diamond heart pendant is just $299.99

going to bob jones university probably did help george w. bush win that primary in south carolina, that all white republican primary in south carolina. and it thereby helped him put away john mccain and win the presidency. and forever george w. bush will have to drag that hard as part of his legacy because it wasn't like he didn't know what he was getting into. it wasn't like he didn't know he was going a school that had an enforced apartheid regimen where the school literally regulated who you date by race. he knew exactly what he was doing when he went to bob jones university. it was a well-known thing about that school. when george w. bush's dad had been vice president, the reagan administration had, in fact, gone to court to defend bob jones university and specifically to defend its right to ban interracial dating among its students. even while it still got tax exemptions from the irs as a school. >> bob jones university is a fundamentalist christian college that believes the bible prohibits interracial marriage. interracial dating is fo

informatione of that bob wanted. i did not articulate that to myself, when i look back and i this stupid thing, i think it comes down to that. him, i'd spoken general terms about what it was like being in the white house that i told him that story. i told him you cannot use that there was only these two women in the room who were doing this or it then there was one or two willers and mrs. clinton know i was the source if you use this. i was very worried about that. i trusted him. for more thanim four years, much of that time was in his house. with his family, i became close to them. i trusted him. it was stupid. i know that people who read my book and watch this interview will roll their eyes and say come on. i am with them. it was stupid. who has not done something stupid, mine ended up having to be headlines. what he did was and reported the story, he had talked to other people in the room. host: how long after was this? barbara: i don't know the exact date rate it was late september or early october, this is 1995.

. >> hello, everyone, i am bob beckel. it is 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five" ." ♪ anti-trump agitators are added again. >> [bleep], [bleep], [bleep]. [bleep]. >> bob: violence erupted at another college campus, this time at new york university were angry protesters lashed out against the appearance of a conservative speaker. at least 11 people were arreste arrested. president trump tweeting, "professional anarchists, thugs, proving the point of the millions of people who voted to make america great again. our lawmakers may be adding fuel to the fire. nancy pelosi speaking with steve bannon. >> what is making america less safe is to have a white supremacist named to the national security council as a permanent member. it is a stunning thing that a white supremacist would be a permanent member of the national security council. >> bob: kimberly, i suppose using the word white supremacist without having proof beyond the fact, in the web page, there were some white supremacists, i don't like bannon. i don't like

white is bob moses bring it back? the main director but effectively the codirector. -- is technically the codirector. what is moses trying to accomplish? go ahead, caleb. >> proving that blacks do want to vote. prof. shrock: that is right. how does he accomplish this? nathan, go ahead. i'm pretty sure it was a false voting campaign to find out how many people wanted to vote but couldn't anyway. prof. shrock: how many people voted in the freedom election of 1963? just shout out the number. how many? voted.people that is a clear demonstration that there are people in mississippi that want to vote. but, bob moses learned a really important lesson when he was working during the freedom election. opposed, bob moses was to bringing in white volunteers, but civil rights attorney suggested the white volunteers be brought in. some 60 students from yale and harvard who were white were brought in. what does this do for freedom election? happenes moses realize when those students from elite university show up? it brings national

for bob, a new research lab. for autumn, a chance to head her own department. >> autumn was not just a rising star, she was a shooting star. she was nationally recognized as a leader in her field at a very young age. >> reporter: but still something was gnawing at her, a kind of emotional vacuum. she wanted to have another child. by now in her early 40's, she was taking fertility treatments, hormone injections. but nothing was happening. >> was it really eating away at her that she wasn't getting pregnant, time was going by? >> yes. and, you know, just speaking from experience, fertility treatments are the loneliest place a woman will ever go. >> reporter: looking back, her mom, lois, recognizes now some worrisome signs. changes in her daughter. >> i kind of saw that she wasn't herself too much anymore, that she was kind of a little, what do you call it, kind of a little down maybe here and there. >> reporter: then in early 2013 the couple tried a new approach to the baby problem. a fertility doctor thought the b

bob? >> well, i wouldn't use the word leaks. i think it's aggressive reporti reporting, and it's the transfer of administrations that has created the environment in a good deal of this is coming from former people, but i agree with ellsberg, more leaks. and i think david would agree on this, there's this sense that reporters just sit around waiting for somebody to bring in a grocery cart of documents, like ellsberg did, or to call and i think the best sources are not volunteers, somebody who comes to us, but people we recruit and go to and say we want to understand what's going on. >> sounds like spycraft. >> well, no. it's reporting. and it's quite basic, and so i also, i mean, there's a lot that seems to be coming out. i think, as is always the case, there's so much more that we don't know about, the whole general flynn issue, where he came and now is departed. i think you could probably spend part of your life trying to untangle what really is going on there. unangle what is going on there, and so many of the issues that we d

but first: bob kelly? >> good morning, everybody, hump day, 4:12, we will go for a ride on the schuylkill expressway. no problems or delays at the moment. they are going to be working later on today, eastbound, between belmont and city avenue. let's go downtown and say good morning to the ben franklin parkway, real pretty shot. how is the forecast going to be later on today? sue-be has that answer coming up right after the break. # make the most of a few minutes with instant moisture from k-y ultragel. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> welcome back, it is coming up on 4:16 right now on this wednesday. and sue serio, lauren johnson just reminded me today is a very important day. >> yes? >> isn't it world margarita day, sue serio? >> that's right, it is local margarita day for sure, so we'll be celebrating on good day philadelphia later on. >> cheers. >> salt on the rim or no? you can let us know through all of our social media twitter and facebook. right now, we have mostly cloud cover. there is a little bit of green showin

bob, let's talk about the president's press conference this week. i want to -- you noticed something. let's run a clip here quickly and get your reaction to it. >> north korea, we will take care of it, folks what is going to happen when i am dealing with -- well, really, really important subjects like north korea. i don't have to tell you what i am going to do in north korea, wait a minute. >> dickerson: so, bob, what did you make of -- >> three times -- he brings up north korea himself, saying, you know, i don't have to tell, i am clearly worried about leaks about north korea, saying, hey, look i am going to take care of it, folks. this is on his mind and rightly on his mind. i think president obama told him north korea i can't is one of these things you really heed to worry about, maybe at the top of the list, and so it is logical and, again, where obama apparently said this, i don't sleep because of north korea, and it is quite logical, because north korea has a leader that is unstable and they have nuclear weapons. >> dickerson: jeffrey, what di

her husband, bob ferrante. though the evidence was largely after autumn's death the cops were ready to make an arrest. at the time bob ferrante was visiting his sister in florida. pittsburgh p.d. detective lutton headed south to make the arrest. but when he got there, the sister said ferrante was gone. >> she said that he got a phone call from an attorney and he got in a car and said, "i've got to go." and he left. >> did you think that dr. ferrante was doing a runner on you? he was trying to get away? >> yes. yes. i mean, we were told that he was going to his attorney. but he's running from us. he knew we were coming. >> on your books, he's a fugitive? >> yes. >> reporter: but not for long. as it turned out, ferrante was on his way back to pittsburgh to turn himself in, says his attorney, when he was pulled over by state police in west virginia. and later handed over to pittsburgh authorities. police had their man. now they and the commonwealth of pennsylvania had to prove to twelve men and women that he was t

the best successor to bob iger could, in fact, be bob iger. everyone on the board will unanimously approve this and people in the investment community will be happen for bob to extend. >> what does it mean for your view of the stock over perhaps a longer period than you had anticipated? >> i think it means that bob stays there to see through the big projects he has been tackling, international parks, shanghai disney park or star wars and that kind of film pipeline tout '18, '19 and '20. or digital and espn. there's a lot of questions there. iger. and disney made this investment and people wonder what is the future of espn in a world where so much media content is going over the top? it allows bob. >> not be viewed as a negative nor should it. what about the fact that they can't find somebody to take his place when he leaves? >> yeah. >> when does that become a bigger part of the story again? >> time to find somebody who has expertise in all of their disparate businesses, right? global theme parks, digital media. consumer products. and it's jus

ed this bob odenkirk. tell us about the movie. >> i'm bob odenkirk. >> stephen: yeah. that's enough of that. all right, babies are ugly. jimmy, roll the clip. ( applause ) >> stephen: that's incredible, incredible. okay, bob, that movie is interesting. i take it back. whew! wait, are we done now? was that the last clip? are we-- are we-- are we still in the clip right now? >> i don't know. i don't-- i don't think so. >> stephen: you don't think so? it's kind of important. how can we figure out this is real. >> there is one way. i could, you know, stab your hand, and then if it hurts, well, then it's the real world. if it doesn't hurt, it's just a special effect. we're still in a clip then. >> stephen: will that work? >> i think so, let's try it. >> stephen: aarrgghh! >> got it, stephen colbert, you're on "clebt hand stab." >> you got clebt hand stab." >> stephen: bob, wonderful to have you. "girlfriend's day" streaming now on netflix. bob odenkirk, everybody. we'l let me just get through here, sorry. oh wow, quite a turn out. tami... marcus. okay, other unlimited data

quite a visual there, bob. in the north bay the napa river is receding that's good news for residents hit hard these last few weeks . >> that's why i'm getting out and getting my steps in and getting some blood flowing and, you know, enjoying the break. >> all right. getting out while you can. napa county residents have been experiencing everything from mudslides to downed trees and floods. this driver narrowly escaping rising waters earlier this week. >> we are getting a bird's eye view of just how much rain has fallen over the north bay. this is a picture from a drone over napa. in the south bay, carry sent us this video. the park remains flooded because of the los gatos creek. by the way, that park has been closed now for several days. >>> on the peninsula, this is highway 84 near wood side. this picture shows us why this part of the highway has been limited to single lane for three weeks now. we want to see what you see out and about. we want to see your pictures and videos. tag us on twitter or instagram o

reporting live in san jose, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> okay, bob, so much. terrible situation to see. >> it really is. and bob just talked a second ago about the contaminated water. this is something that is raising a lot of concern for folk right now. the state of animals and specifically these horses that we have been watching drink the water throughout thing. now, this is video from near where we were a second ago. this is the rock springs area of san jose. rock springs road south of needles drive. that's where we found out a couple howard ago they were assembling a horse rescue. it's not clear at this point how successful they've been in term of actually rounding of some of these horses. we've seen on nbc bay area sky ranger horses walking around and in some cases drinking the contaminated water. >> animal control says they are there. they're assessing the situation so they are going to keep an eye. they are not going to put these horses in any more danger. fortunately the waters are receding. the traffic has been terrible. major arteries down. let's get

so i haven't covered as many administrations as bob has. i didn't mean that as an issue, but. >> you said, one said, what was calv calv calvin coolidge like? even had parking garages. not sure they had cars. >> so, but, it's been my experience since i got back from a happy life as a foreign correspondent and entered into a three year assignment to washington that has now stretched to 22 or 23 that usually administrations begin leaking after the first crew is gone and a group has come in to undo whatever damage the initial crew did and wants to explain to you how much more brilliant they are than the people replaced. that process usual takes three years into an administration. we've got this starting in week one, two, and lthree. i think that reflects a different phenomenon under way. first, the executive orders, the first things to leak, the first big things, were put together by a small group of people who did not consult broadly and because they didn't consult broadly, they had a lot of early mistakes. so we saw in the immigration executi

that's your wednesday, bob kelly. i have to think about that for a second. >> have another cup of coffee, come on over, 5:31, kicking off the covers, it is a hump day. here's where the problem was yesterday. 4476 ramp to the schuylkill expressway, that overturned tractor-trailer, everything all cleaned up, and we are ready to go for a morning rush hour. no problems or delays there. coming in from south jersey, looking good on the had two freeway, in toward philly. have the latest from steve in a moment down there at 69th street. but for the market frankford line, still removing the cars, the crews have been investigating, crews on the scene, will it be normal rush hour? here is the big question, the loop, this is where the accident happened yesterday. this was our scene from skyfox. this loop, when you come to the end of 69th street, the cars take this loop to turn around, or go into the yard, without this loop this morning, can they get the cars out of the yard? will they be able to operate a normal efficient morning

we're here with our friend bob odenkirk. so bob you're a busy guy. you have "better call you obviously have the movie "girlfriend's day." what else have you got cooking. >> funny you should ask. i do have another big project that i'm really excited about and i think you will be, too. >> stephen: whale rale? what is it? it's a new film and it's called "the late show: the movie." i play stephen colbert! >> stephen: you're playing me in a movie? why was i not asked to audition? >> i'm sorry. i guess they just wanted a stephen colbert type, and i was the first one who came to mind. but don't worry. i studied you closely, and i think i nailed it. i believe we have a clip. jim? >> all right, everyone! shut up! sit down! i'm stephen colbert! all right. what's in the news today? i don't know. did everyone hear about iran missiles? who cares? hilarious. whew! when we return, i'll be over there. talking about zika. so, cheer for jon batiste, stay human. clap, you pigs! >> stephen: what-- what was that? hold on. ( applause ) no, no, wairkt don't, plea