bob moses. who had been invited to visit her english class. he was 19 years old. >> in real life, real friendly, had a great smile. so, i just said would you like to have lunch. >> the answer was yes. lunch turn to dinner. one thing led to another. >> after i left, we communicated. we emailed. but before you know i said hey, i would like you to come over. possibly we have a relationship. >> it was october, 1998. >> she came without her son. she told me she wanted to check things out before she brought her son over here. so, she was here and we got married in december of that year. >> two months later, igor came to the united states. suddenly, bob had a family. the one-time bachelor was smitten with his young wife. and his new four year old son. >> you know a little boy running around having fun. it was fantastic. >> bob formally adopted igor. >> he was my son. you know? i wouldn't consider him anything else. >> and he meant it. in 2002, fate dealt the family a sucker punch, when igor suffered wh

bob was to be a tax collector. i have taken tax money from companies, farms, cargo businesses, people who import commodities through the port, pay the highest tax business people and also high ranking politicians pay depending on their income. a former business man himself, he was in charge of extorting tax and 2 legions in central somalia. if they didn't agree to pay, they would be arrested and tortured. we will double their fine and also try to recruit them. he says he's also been on the receiving end of these threats in 2014, i'll show about come into his town and asked him to pay $5000.00 back. then he own several malls and shops. when he refused to pay, he was arrested. they tortured me, they said you were with the enemy, they handcuffed me and beat me. sometimes they put my head under muddy water. he eventually agreed to join in order to protect his family. he says, after 5 years he managed to escape. since then, he's been living and hiding it in constant fear the penalty for effecting his death . taxation is

it was made with nixon, john mitchell, bob haldeman, and bob finch, all his advisers. that is what i know. i'm not an expert on that, so you might want to begin with somebody else on that. >> who? [inaudible] yeah. >> thank you, to. i we have a question right over here. >> hi dwight. you mentioned early on that the nixon administration was known for two things, but they accomplish so much both domestically and with regard to foreign policy. what was left on the table that was not accomplished because the second term was so inundated with watergate? >> well, i'm standing up here and, very honestly, the person to answer that is in the first row. and that's larry higbie. but let me try. nixon had a plan underway to completely reorganize the federal government. he had a commission called the ash commission. they were going to come in and they were going to take that government apart and put it back together in a more logical way to run it. it was one of the great tragedies of watergate that they were not able to implement that plan. >> perfect, thanks to a. senator al agai

her husband, bob ferrante. though the evidence was largely circumstantial, three months after autumn's death, the cops were ready to make an arrest. at the time, bob ferrante, was visiting his sister in florida. pittsburgh pd 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 the car and said i got to go, and then he left. >> ddid you think doctor ferrante was doing a runner on you? do you think he was trying to get away? >> yes. yes, we were told he was going to his attorney but he was running from us he knew we were coming >> on your books he was a fugitive? >> but not for long. as it turned out he was on his way back to pittsburgh to turn himself in. when he was pulled over by state police in west virginia and later handed over the pittsburgh authorities. police had their man. now they and the commonwealth of pennsylvania, had to prove to 12 men and women that he was the right one. >

bob was to be a tax collector. i have taken tax money from companies, farms, cargo businesses, people who import commodities through the port, pay the highest tax business people and also high ranking politicians pay depending on their income. a former businessman himself, he was in charge of extorting tax and 2 legions in central somalia. if they didn't agree to pay, they would be arrested and tortured. we would double their fine and also try to recruit them. he says he's also been on the receiving end of these threats in 2014, i'll show about come into his town and asked him to pay $5000.00 back. then he own several malls and shops. when he refused to pay, he was arrested. they tortured me, they said you were with the enemy, they handcuffed me and beat me. sometimes they put my head under muddy water. he eventually agreed to join in order to protect his family. he says, after 5 years he managed to escape. since then, he's been living and hiding and in constant fear the penalty for effecting his death. taxation as

and bob position me right next to mr. nixon. i'm standing there, next time is the former vice president. as all of these delegates came in for hours, and everybody came, i would introduce myself and then i would say their names. nixon here is listening to that name, in many of the people he knew, tell professions memory, they would pass on to him, hey bob, nice to see you again. but that was the first time that i really got involved directly working with mr. and mrs. nixon. >> as you say in the book, in getting to know you want to trust you, the jobs you did were wild on. it made him at ease with you. it was that he's that characterize the relationship >> as the clock is heavier, and you will find this in the book, in 1967, after i become his personal aide, it's just the two of us traveling all over the country. no other aides or anything. occasionally someone might go if it was a big speech, but for the most part, it was the two of us crisscrossing the nation doing political events and so forth. for our young man like myself, 2

i'm on fire, science bob! look at this. i am literally on fire. >> he's on fire. >> you get back, you get back! >> jimmy: oh my gosh. wow. let me tell you something. >> guillermo: this is great. >> you've got to dance. >> hey, that was spectacular! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: that was great, science bob, thank you so much. >> my brother did well. >> jimmy: seriously, we could head out to hollywood boulevard and really scare the crap out of some people out there, right? >> guillermo: that's right. >> jimmy: we could let loose. >> guillermo: yeah. >> jimmy: oh, you're out of bullets! get back, you! thank you, science bob. >> my pleasure. >> jimmy: for once again delighting us. thank you, science todd, for being here as well. >> i'm science todd. [ cheers and applause ] my brother did good. >> jimmy: poor david spade is sitting alone at the cheesecake factory right now. [ laughter ] you can find more information about what just happened here at sciencebob.com. thanks to dana carvey, thanks to science bob, thanks to g

hey, science bob! >> jimmy: the audience is wearing masks and goggles, like being in a coal mine here. >> all right, so we'll see if all this goes -- we'll send you down there, i'll loosely keep track. there you go. get ready -- >> jimmy: wait, are we supposed to shoot each other? >> yeah, yeah. i'll keep track. >> jimmy: or we can both fire on you, you realize that, right? >> i did not. >> jimmy: you're right in the middle. >> yeah! >> no, wait, each other, no, that way, no, no! that way, go, go! [ cheers and applause ] guillermo, help me! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> yeah, yeah, yeah! yeah, yeah! ♪ >> jimmy: i'm on fire, i'm on fire, science bob, look at this! i am literally on fire! >> he's on fire. >> you get back, you get back! >> jimmy: oh my gosh. wow. let me tell you something. >> guillermo: this is great. >> you've got to dance. >> hey, that was spectacular! science bob. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: that was great, science bob, thank you so much. >> my brother did well. >> jimmy:

bob was to be a tax collector. i have taken tax money from companies, farms, cargo businesses, people who import commodities through the port, pay the highest tax business people, and also high ranking politicians pay depending on their income. a form of business men himself. he was in charge of extorting tax and 2 regions in central somalia. if they didn't agree to pay, they would be arrested and tortured. we will double their fine and also try to recruit them. he says he's also been on the receiving end of these threats and 2014. i'll show bob, come into his town and asked him to pay $5000.00. but then he own several malls and shops when he refused to pay, he was arrested. they tortured me, they said you are with the enemy, they handcuffed me and beat me. sometimes they put my head under muddy water. he eventually agreed to join in order to protect his family. he says, after 5 years he managed to escape. since then, he's been living and hiding it in constant fear. the penalty for the affecting his death. taxation

bob married chacey. it is a fresh start for bob, with this woman born and raised in small town texas. >> she had a heart of gold. she loved everybody. >> actually mid chacey back in middle school, back when royse city was a speck on the map. >> there was nothing here, we had one jack-in-the-box, and a gas station. that was it. >> farm town? >> farm town, just country. >> quiet. >> very quiet. >> people didn't lock their doors? >> no. >> chacey and actually lost touch after high school and then reconnected win actually noticed chacey's cake business. >> she enjoyed doing, it she was amazing what she did. >> what made her so good? >> just for being so crafty and her imagination was everything. >> reporter: actually got to know chacey's young daughter and her mom helped her disagree cakes. >> reporter: however if an chacey absent spent time together, and chacey robert did not. >> what did she say about robert? >> he was never there. he always worked. >> well, he was a fire captain and he worked a lot of shi

bob and i would accentuate larry higbee here. they put a the system in place for the running of the modern presidency and i spend a great deal of time in the book detailing this and the importance of it and and it is still used today. so i in order it would take too long to try to to detail it here, but i believe readers are going to really get a lot out of that and particularly in comparison to what kind of i mean the the way that he solicited thinking and ideas and and so forth and one one wonders whether or not we need to be doing more of that in today's world in terms of the prison aspect. let me let me hit that in a little bit different way. i made a mistake and don segretti my wonderful friend and i suffered greatly because of the mistake that i made. but the important thing is to realize what happened to richard nixon and we detail in the back of the book. we have an appendix where we have transcripts of tapes from the oval office and my wife terry put in there. she went and found the web address and you can go on there an

bob: i'm afraid it's very negative. the bank of england forecast is that growth is going to contract next year, the second half of this year we are at best going to have flat growth. and inflation is going to remain elevated. the bank of england forecast is too high i think at 10%, but for the second half of this year, a picture of zero growth and 6-7% inflation is the central case scenario. and we've got political risk. you have been talking in the program about the problems with the northern ireland protocol. markets don't like political uncertainty. they don't like the risk of a trade war between the u.k. and eu cannot think of anything positive to say about u.k. markets -- is that the pound could depreciate very significantly. the ftse is very undervalued. of the ftse can stay undervalued for a long period of time. i think you have to remain negative, and continue to run short positions on sterling. tom: continue to run short positions on sterling. 1.1 five is the view from our participants as a potential floor per

bob: good morning, francine. we have had a very strong start to the year and that is reflecting this trend -- the strength of our brand. we have healthier fitting into this reality which we are seeing at the beginning of this year and we are responding to the inflation of input costs by increasing our prices. we have taken price increases at the end of q1 and more will come at the beginning of q2. those are able to guide us flat even going forward. tom: just to be clear, you talk about pricing rising about 10% the last quarter. you will raise them again in the second quarter. how long can you continue raising prices? bob: first to clarify, we take pricing from different markets. in some markets at the end of q1, others are coming at the beginning of q2. so far we are raising prices only once. what is important is that we are trying to make a primary need of people to show we are affordable luxury. probably -- particularly on brands that are on premise, we are comfortable about pricing. francine: what are you most

now sure, bob is said to have anywhere between $5.10 fighters. it raises cache by extorting money from civilians. and as you are about to see those who do not cooperate, they end up paying and even higher price. a dreamy beach on the coast of the malice capital. mogadishu, a holiday makers, paradise elite hotel is known for its delicious seafood and epic views. but in 2020 the islamist militant group, osh bob attacked it, killing 11 people and injuring several more. they'll tell had become a target because it had refused to pay extortion money to asha bob william on the, in, in the, in the the elite hotel, never paid. i'll should bob's illegal. extortion money went on and there's no reason that we should pay it. why didn't we hope to maintain this position so that it encourages other business people to them so that the government and people work together to fight against this terrorist group? how do you, helen, with god, god, last 2 years and hundreds of thousands of dollars of reconstruction costs later. it's finally business as usual for the up

moving onto bob's burgers. so, this is the big—screen spin off of an animated tv sitcom that i haven't seen. a family running the bob's burgers bar. the bank threatens foreclosure. there's a huge sinkhole that opens up in front of the burger bar, so nobody can get into it. also, there's a murder mystery. i knew nothing going into this. i thought it was going to be kids thing, you know, bob's burgers. it's much more in the mould of something like the simpsons. and it's really funny. there are great gags, there are great comedy songs. the burger bar is right next to the funeral home called it's your funeral, which tickled me enormously. it's a long gag about this wharf, the slogan of which is "80 years of cheap thrills and almost no decapitations." and underneath all the silliness, this is a rather sweet story about overcoming your fears and families bonding, families sticking together, but it's a gag a minute. there is a fonziejoke that i don't think anyone under the age of 50 will get. i went in knowing nothi

and it serves as a warning payoff for bob or the same will happen to you. we meet a man whose job it was to share this message for safety reasons. he prefers to remain anonymous. a former business men himself, he wasn't charge of extorting tax and to legions in central somalia. if they didn't agree to pay, they would be arrested and tortured. we will double their fine and also try to recruit them. he says he's also been on the receiving end of these threats and 2014 asked about come into his town and asked him to pay $5000.00 back. then he own several malls and shops when he refused to pay, he was arrested. they tortured me. they said you were with the enemy, they handcuffed me and beat me. sometimes they put my head under muddy water. he eventually agreed to join in order to protect his family. he says, after 5 years he managed to escape. since then, he's been living in hiding and in constant fear. the penalty for effecting is death . taxation is the group's biggest source of income security analysts estimate osher . bob's annual budget is around $18000000

. >> bob, we know you will keep asking questions. we will check in with you in about ten minutes see if we get an update. >>> moving on to other news right now. all eyes are mixed on capitol hill. this is a live look at the senate floor in d.c. where in less than an hour, we expect a vote on a national abortion rights bill on the heels of that leak of the supreme court draft opinion that would overturn roe v. wade. it comes as more states are taking the heated issue into their hands. garrett haack is following what's happening there. >> reporter: the u.s. senate said to take a historic vote with the potential end of roe v. wade now top of mind. >> all of us will have to answer for this vote for the rest of your time in public office. >> reporter: this afternoon's vote on the women's health protection act which locks in protections for abortions rights nationwide expected to fail in the face of united opposition from republicans. >> democrats in the house and the senate are attempting to take this issue away from the people, away from

moving onto bob's burgers! so, this is a big—screen spin off of an animated tv sitcom that i hadn't seen. a family running the bobs burgers bar. the bank threatens foreclosure. there's a huge sinkhole that opens up in the front of the burger bar, so nobody can get into it. also, there's a murder mystery. now, i knew nothing going in. i actually thought, "oh, this will be a kids' cartoon thing" — you know, bob's burgers. it's not. it's much more in the mould of something like the simpsons. and it's really funny. there are great gags, there are great comedy songs. the burger bar is right next door to a funeral home called it's your funeral, which tickled me enormously. it's a long gag about this carnival—esque wharf, the slogan of which is "80 years of cheap thrills and almost no decapitations." and underneath all the silliness, there's this rather sweet story about overcoming your fears and families bonding and families sticking together, but it's like a gag a minute. there's a fonziejoke in it i don't thi

then bob way wants this ivory on the market. legally. it's invited ambassadors from around the world to view it's heavily guarded stockpile. believe to be worth $600000000.00. zimbabwe says selling the tusks would help it pay for better conservation come quicker vision. e, indeed, piggly wiggly river. we plainly inquired, these are, what are you for them, bob? we are to be on all the ongoing fair of our nation, or i would have for global trade. an ivory has been back and since 1989 by sites, an international body that monitors endangered species. officials in zimbabwe say the elephant population has since grown to a 100000 a conservation marvel, but one that's led to environmental destruction and increased attacks on humans. this is success story where we have managed to grow our 11 population from wage was in the seventy's, which is less than 5000 to something which is more than 1000 times more to where we see today that to you. so demonstrate the success. but the success need to be controlled when what the other countries in southern a

bob, one more time, are you there? bob, we're going to take a quick break and fix your signal. we'll come right back in just a moment. >>> it's a question worth $100 million, how do you get carbon dioxide out of the air? we'll talk about this next as we get bob's sig snal established. bill weir will show us. one answer, believe it or not, is seaweed. let's take a look. >> reporter: to avoid cascading disaster, science agrees it won't be enough just to stop using fossil fuels, humanity must remove trillions of tons of planet-cooking pollution already in our seas and sky. and whoever figures out how to do that, might get $100 million from elon musk. >> some people say just plant a bunch of trees. that's not so easy. fertilizer, you have to water them. where is the water go into come from? what habitat are you potentially destroying. >> reporter: the controversial billionaire says he wants to lure out geniuses who will figure out how to capture and store carbon dioxide on massive scales. >> it's a godzilla. it's burning forests down, stealing our fish. >> reporter: among the final

bob walker and his wife. thank you so much for being here today. >> it definitely breaks up the day. >> yes. kristen: that's great, quarantining, so i'm glad you could take the diversion. how are you feeling? you look good. >> thank you very much. oh, you are talking to her. [laughter] >> how are you feeling? long time no see down there. i'm upstairs, he's downstairs. i don't feel great, but i have a massive headache. i won't bore you with everything but i feel so lucky that this did not happen two years ago, which is what bob said to me when i got sick. i tested positive yesterday. he said, you are really lucky it did not happen in march of 2020. kristen: indeed. you have gotten vaccinated, gotten boosted, i know you are on paxlovid. this is how we all know, dr. walker's -- wachter's thread mentioned it. many people now after escaping it for two years are being snagged by the virus. why? >> this subvariant is even more infectious than the last one which is more infectious than omicron, more infectious than d

we have the bobs burgers movie and i confess, i've never heard of bob's burgers before the movie. and we have between two worlds, a drama starring juliette binoche. top gun. we've already booked our tickets, you see. so, there's a lot riding on the next few minutes. so, long—awaited sequel to the 80s hit directed by tony scott, the original sequel is byjoseph kaczynski. tom cruise, who appears to have been sleeping in the fridge because he hasn't changed at all since his original incarnation, maverick still has a rebellious streak. he's out in the mojave desert testing jets. at the very beginning, we see him doing mach ten against the advice of everybody eles. he gets called back to the topic and academy in order to teach he gets called back to the top gun academy in order to teach a bunch of freshfaced new recruits how to fly, to do a very dangerous mission which will be arrayed under uranium enrichment plant and only time can teach them how. here's the clip. good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. welcome to basic fighting manoeuvres. as briefed, today's exercis

bob? >> it's essentially straight down for the s&p 500 slow, but steady descent straight down. i think what's most surprising to everyone is the reaction of the defensive names. consumer staples considered defensive stocks and everybody has to buy consumer staples, right? they'll be fine. walmart is considered a consumer staple and shocking some people to see campbell's soup among the biggest losers in the s&p 500. kraft heinz, all what you consider defensive and safe plays even as the economy slows down and apparently not so much and here's where it gets confusing is dollar tree is a consumer staple store or discretionary store. for our purposes, target and walmart are impacting everyone best buy, which is clearly a discretionary and autozone you have to fix your car, but you'd have to consider that a discretionary, too >> remember something about the housing business that was the first industry to downturn in the beginning of january. these stocks are down 25%, 28% including carrier glob

my bob, i'm b, l. i love map. if i that i mailed my delegate that that might be a, a, a, ah, a, a a a a in a b a a i know by no, i'd be right with a. b a, a, a going with a guy down a violence now, i even having to work with, with the feelings that are ongoing and some of the media have to dig deeper and not only rely on what is being given, being fed to them by the police. so also the police was doing the autopsies, most of the victims stuff you find it's kind of strange that they claim that they for buck, but some of the victims has this torture marks on cough marks. let us know about you know what i hear you well i'm good about tonight and so i can pull this up with a little when i get i go in a there jay birthday birthday birthday i i thank you. thank you. review a couple a couple about like mike have a look good. i am on the one a i us law so we can work together. i don't care if he'd be interested me. maybe one day he will really understand is he an angel or devil? i think it's in the middle. they go very mu

the purpose here is to enable a more effective fight against bob, by local forces, which bob has increased in their strength, imposes are heightened right. i'm the lucky burrell holiday is a horn of africa, security analysts. he's joining us now from washington. d. c. very good, a happy with a cerner 0. thank you very much. indeed, donald trump pulled out 700 troops from somalia. how much of an impact of that have and the subsequent actions of all? sure, bob, i think it hadn't. i think one of the things that he's list discussed ease. this is the for the administration that he's using force in trying to find stability in somalia force is just that one of the key ingredient is required. what is more required in somalia right now now we have a new government in place, east political and military and then more political and diplomatic effort in ensuring that even in areas where they have been you know, areas where they have been liberated from others jabard. this services that are provided for this amount of people. if that is the case, why do you think that the biden administration has decide

yeah, bob, bob was gallo the short start that needed. yeah. merely delaware. ah, a ah, the 1st time in history, an entire country's culture has been canceled to the very modern weapon cancelled culture. really desert wonderful language. sheffield my last who thought when william frog yet just me sitting there with the phrase now particularly refers to counseling russian culture from yet know what to create the fuel. because if you, when you my fuel, which will be your there is chilling. mozilla that go with them, most of us have reached yolanda, m e them we what rushes created over the past 1500 years. there's no question actually condemned, reviled and rejected to sit around and you said it's funny at the will of bramble. there's a lot closer on a whole bunch. thank you said a little short list. joining total condemnation, gross daily, and now includes dostoevsky to cascade shostakovich that i need to you a quick call left. but yes, it also says that with that number, you do obama lee? you're not going to do that a little bit more. ah oh, why do we get this f

bob at each. now me a spoke with that. i could see the sun, the ocean, couple trips going through back usually with the money for the ball will be about a. busy but i'm not sure how much of a movie i asked them how they feel, seen their countrymen in the west hiding and bomb shelters. and fleet to europe. assembly of a body is not a new pathetic. 6 so great you want to talk with to purchase a new product that you are and it's not not a problem with much the but boy, well see just when you thought a charge to ship one large box a large, somebody denies what you more employed than buying a b like boy, yeah, you are going to go to where did you buy it? if you're, when you get a she just got baby stuck next to it even is that the college don't you know you're being that are still opinion. there is another i guess we're gonna be charged with to look at that. i don't know supposed to speak to them on the future when you have a copy of that. you might have a full motion with a lot of them with the cookin

here again, my colleague bob woodruff. >> let me hear herschel walker, come on! get it out! >> reporter: peach state legend herschel walker is the front-runner for the republican campaign for the georgia senate asset that raphael warnock flipped to blue last year. >> politics has become a cult of personality on the republican side in a lot of ways. donald trump obviously being the biggest example of that. donald trump has animated his base, and he has elevated herschel walker in a way he hasn't with other candidates in georgia. >> reporter: his relationship with the former president goes back decades. the two first met in the early '80s after the heisman trophy winner was drafted into the short-lived usfl by a team once co-owned by donald trump. next, a contestant on "the celebrity apprentice." >> i really had a great time on "the celebrity apprentice." >> reporter: preaching to the faithful in the 2020 republican national convention. >> i pray every night that god gives him more time. give him four more years. he's my president. i'm blessed to call him friend. >> herschel w

so we can all live better. ♪♪ >> pauley: the legendary bob dylan turns 81 later this month. he is still living life on the road, but as john dickerson discovers, his words have found a permanent home. ♪ hey, mr. t tamberine man ♪ >> reporter: bob dylan fans have been trying to pin him down since his first album 50 years ago. he has changed styles and personas whenever they tried to put him in a box. so it is no surprise when dylan played in tulsa, oklahoma, last month, he didn't walk the few blocks down the street to visit the largest effort ever to classify his career: the bob dylan center, which now holds 100,000 items from the artist's long rumored archives. here we have a letter from bob dylan to jimi hendrix, remarking on hendrix's remarkable cover version. steven jenkins is the center's director. >> here is the actual tambourine that inspired the song "tambourine man." >> reporter: he bought the archive in 2016 for an estimated 20 million, partly in hopes of drawing towdrtourism. the center is a tour. in 1962, mel and l lillian bailey were smart enough to turn on t

i call bob, screaming at him on facetime. he's like, call jan, call meg, calling all these people to come back and help me. in the meantime the dog's giving birth. which they mostly handle on their own. >> jimmy: yeah, right yeah. >> but not entirely. because after like number three the dog was like, i'm done. [ laughter ] just totally wouldn't help at all. and doula jan is on the phone with me. and she's like -- she goes, you can't leave the placenta in there, you have to pull -- the umbilical cord and sac, don't tear it, if you tear it it will get infected -- it was insanity. >> jimmy: you were the hero. >> bob left that out. >> jimmy: yeah, 100%. [ cheers and applause ] i want to ask you quickly a question. i mentioned this in the intro. you know what happens to kim, your character. >> i do. >> jimmy: did you know the whole way? what was going to happen? >> no. we were -- we get our scripts one tuesday. you're not told -- every turn that we've seen taken in the show, even knowing if your character is going to continue to b

if we kindly incur before what are you for him, bob? we are to be a lot of the ongoing fair of our national i would have for global trade. an ivory has been banned since 1989 by sites, an international body that monitors endangered species. officials ends and bob way say the elephant population has since grown to a 100000, a conservation marvel, but one that's led to environmental destruction and increased attacks on humans. these, this success story where we have managed to grow a live in population from wage was in the seventy's, which is less than 5000 to something which is more than 1000 times mall to where we see today that can you so demonstrate the success. but the success mid to be controlled when, who are the countries in southern africa want to be able to sell ivory acquired through natural animal deaths as well as confiscations and calling. they have the support of nations where ivory is popular like china and japan. but many governments, an animal rights organizations believe lifting the ban, risks are returned to the slaugh

bob: we are headed toward it. lisa: in the next 12 months? bob: we are headed toward it. [laughter] lisa: game out what that looks like. bob: we are on the cusp of it, yeah. now it is, how do you define stagflation? basically the way we look at stagflation is, in terms of how it affects markets. the weight affects markets is if the inflation rate is higher than discounted and the growth rate is lower than discounted and we are in a situation right now where there is a very low inflation rate discounted, therefore it is easy to be above that and we have a high growth rate discounted, therefore it is easy to be above that. relative to what is discounted we could very easily be into this very quickly. tom: what is the macro call right now for you and mr. dalio? bob: well, we should not just -- tom: what is the macro call? bob: that the markets are under discounting the inflation picture. the sustainability, the self reinforcing of the inflation is not discounted. the degree of tightening overtime is not discounted. and i think within the stock market different -- even differ

tonight -- bob odenkirk - star of "mr. mayor" actor and comedian bobby moynihan -- an all new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with derrick. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth mers >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now we're gonna get to the news russian president vladimir putin is reportedly expected to formally declare war this week on ukraine really now [ laughter ] putin's like the guy who's been dating the same woman for six months but refuses to say "girlfriend. [ laughter ] ukraine has its own dresser drawer in your apartment you're at war. [ laughter ] president biden last week named karine jean-pierre as the next white house press secretary, which makes her the first black woman, an openly gay person to hold the position. so she's going to spend a lot of time at the podium saying, "no, i mean, questions about world events." [ laughter ] the biden administration issued a warning over the weekend that the country may see 100 million coronav

bob: it is certainly popular with families. but as a reminder, almost half of disney plus subscribers are adults without kids. emily: and he said he would try to cater more to that audience. what do you make of that strategy? ross: well, i think his point is trying to broaden the market. disney plus is just a no-brainer if you have kids, so what would be your impetus to getting what is perceived as a kids channel? but when you're talking about adults, you're talking about gen xers who have grown up with star wars. so what he is really saying is there is an enormous audience base of kids wh do not have kids -- or did not have kids who are really into the intellectual property like star wars and marvel movies and you think, oh, these are kids movies, but they are not. they are adult movies with adult content and that is why they have been successful, because there is stuff for different age groups on disney plus. emily: how do you think disney plus holds up if netflix releases a lower-priced, ad-supported tier? ross: i, i don't s

so bob boss, me but a so bob boss, me in song is the blue. any you put a gin of category? the even the correct gentleman, blair, at a ya know crane. yup. anyway, stacy by me smola that schneider was at a book called donahue. she has to easily when you say to me, but the giving me where to boise bobby, which include place to my book, invoking craner. but that one moment cuz i to pursue number this home is when i go go social cl, no stamps. could you put your name, you or your old nature, you'd like me to pull your brain? i think you want to see it. are you from union was would almost grown up with this just as quick as a bunch of money in the plant. i'm all done a break, a windshield appointment for my children, and i thought you were, is us a very different but a to your children with? did you have to put a u. p was away. so you can project i need is literally only yan yos, least the fuels of concordia nationally, most cousin muslims coma selina bushes who is going to use the tool with jim just theory of museums and wonderful about a pre to social boss. me believe if you c

and no one said that bob packwood wasn't a loyal republican because he was pro-choice. the second part of the packwood story that is important tonight is that the lawsuit that he filed to block the ethics committee subpoena of his diary went all the way to the united states supreme court where a republican appointed chief justice, william rehnquist, the most conservative member of the court, refused to issue a preliminary order blocking the subpoena for the packwood diaries which were then handed over to the ethics committee. so, william rehnquist then the most conservative supreme court justice of the modern era, appointed by ronald reagan, did not pause for a second in deciding to destroy the senate career of bob packwood republican who became the chairman of the senate finance committee in 1995 as the ethics committee investigation of his diaries and other evidence dragged on. and when the investigation was complete, the senate ethics committee voted unanimously to recommend to the senate that they vote to expel ball packwood. the ultimate penalty that the ethics com

you my bob. bob with allied lehman, barbara. how do you have on the wonderful for dana, who on girl won? he me go with him again. it's a while when dancers eagle wanted among delegate, devout frances. oh my goodness olson who is holding a guest will go more. oh sure, sure, monsieur. she was home, most likely because she doesn't feel a po, feel lou, to do door crew to key can sure for the june, for his all. we're usually to hardcore by the door. the court or feel going for the been all do of a joke room. no more your tribute person's notorious or button. yes or fish. it was whole feasible default devolution is also to shape or some even more your peloponnesian ah there are 2. are senior jihad camila saying, you know too much air hood release them. a new that usually say leash law may effect more immediate, were give up about elegy ads. but by default on b, as in brisco mean, guess john pullman to stay off it. kiss, kiss very pawn. casa, ology muslim will, could be asian, is remarkably them on that. my la did america, his her last

, bob b. k. that ben go dad on a beak. good dante, bridgeport, as you may have one o p it is on a sunday. you dont go out a on a g o v. did you not? a problem says, you know it did about jonathan with both. did he said you almost young jenny is that i will be with, hey, michelle, it no, no hold cover over. went to the mac a or one of them. tis you know, not your regular memory thought you might give up. the motion did probably don't come will prorate of his up a levy had had he had almost little, almost all night as him is at home with that at all. and me, a lot of what, you know, 51st i was a kind of what i did the film. how did i am, what do i don't, right? it is all it doesn't bug when a bit about how you wanted, how much of a whole good cover that if you either for the i love to be a happy with all bear me on does she did a profit my muscles i them who that was your read, what are you good, can that she can actually do all that we deal. i bumped you to i do. she said to rebut, guess what t

around to bob buckingham palace, weekend? around to bob buckingham palace. going — weekend? around to bob buckingham palace. going uo _ weekend? around to bob buckingham palace. going up and _ weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, going up and down _ weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, going up and down the - weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, going up and down the parksl palace, going up and down the parks and speaking to people and witnessing history, this extraordinary 70 year reign and the world _ extraordinary 70 year reign and the world is— extraordinary 70 year reign and the world is watching the road will be watching — world is watching the road will be watching very closely and a huge resbect — watching very closely and a huge respect for the most famous monarch and i respect for the most famous monarch and i think— respect for the most famous monarch and i think the photograph talking about _ and i think the photograph talking about. . ~' , ., , and i think the photograph talking about. . ~' , . and i think the photograph talking about. . ,

we was, you know, he does show with louis advise you my bob bob with allied lehman. barbara, how your mom a dana wonder was he me get on with him again. it's a while when does he get up haunted? her mom, dad, did the van ponce. oh, my goodness. awesome. who's holding a guest will go more. oh sure, sure monsieur. she was home, most likely because she didn't feel a po feel lou do do do her crew to can you can she sure for the june, for his all we're usually to hardcore by the door. they caught or feel going for the been all do of your crew. no more. your tribute passions notorious for putting this all fish. it was all feasible. default device blue is also the shape of some even more you about latrecia. ah, there are through her all senior jihad camila saying, you know, my chair, her dentist, them they knew that was all the say. le, schwab may effect. you might immediately give up a bachelor, g adds up by the font or b. is it a preschool mean? guess john coleman to stay off it? cuz that happened casa ology, muslim occupation is remarkably the man that my lad in america.

you know, it's bob oliver knew it was time. we'd see what, what i need probably just not able to watch. you're going to probably to talk with him with no doesn't put on style and go to one you perfectly. no one is still in, grabs show machine. you're real up. i don't was an ottoman the sheila rush has gotten great. but are you, i'm with you about the loan. the deal is for slice copy to provide some in the selenium hotel. quite cheery tact. can you because my china bowl a prostate i need, does accordable for dark chassis sector, a torch cap, gray, pinterest, capital, the man you compel? you would please give me a kick avenue with butcher, which i will go to moscow. space with the key chain, especially criteria, especially them are, percentages are quoted chef my circles, then you might have a pre, he got a model name, melissa nashua. and you smell the dorms, upgrades to charlie and you don't, you have to wipe, and you put a quoted me obama spreadsheet with my post worth of moving. yeah. go stuff also like a deal is it is like a

bob was to be a tax collector. i have taken tax money from companies, farms, cargo businesses, people who import commodities through the port, pay the highest tax business people, and also high ranking politicians pay depending on their income. a former business men himself, he was in charge of extorting tax and to legions in central somalia. if they didn't agree to pay, they would be arrested and tortured. we would double their fine and also try to recruit them. he says he's also been on the receiving end of these threats in 2014 osha barb came into his town and asked him to pay $5000.00 back. then he own several malls and shops when he refused to pay, he was arrested. they tortured me, they said you are with the enemy, they handcuffed me and beat me. sometimes they put my head under muddy water. he eventually agreed to join in order to protect his family. he says, after 5 years he managed to escape. since then, he's been living and hiding it in constant fear. the penalty for the effecting is death. taxation is th