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

one is that bob as ultimate patients. if you go into an interview with bob, it doesn't matter how many handlers are there saying last question last question. bob will continue to ask more and more questions. he won't get up. he has an iron rear end. [laughing] and the second is he always asks for documents. do you have memos? do you have journals? do you have files? that's the technique. i want to close on a couple of questions about watergate characters. one, start with you, bob. the obvious question about mark felt as deep throat. how essential was he in the reporting that you did? in other words, the question, would nixon have survived without the case being revealed? what would've happened if there was no mark felt or deep throat? and was he as maddeningly cryptic in real life as he was on the screen? >> oh, yes. definitely. carl and i went to see them after and he was elderly and using a red sport jacket, remember, but you know, one of the things carl and i learned about this partnership, and we only framed it this w

i arrived in bob fisk's office, and this is going to foreshadow bob moeller. he was appointed by the attorney general special counsel. he had a different title. he was an appointee of then attorney general janet reno. i am sitting in his office and i knew bob. he is a very distinguished lawyer in new york, i had worked with him. we had had chats about practicing together and i have the highest regard and i still do for robert fisk. bob said, and i described this, ken, move your family to little rock. you will be here for a long time. [laughter] he had found more than a blend deal in arkansas. mr. beed: could you take us into your operation? how big was your team, who was working with you, and who were some of the key actors on your team? mr. starr: the team expanded or contracted depending on the circumstances. we assigned lawyers to specific matters, the death of minced and foster junior, for example. the fraudulent billings of wednesday or hubble -- winston hubbell, and hilary's law partner at the law form -- firm had a guilty plea for defrauding clients. fr

bob's personal. and bob said to me, i said, you paid vernon scott. he said, yeah, because harvey said, he's being blackmailed by these women and do i know he knew? he says he didn't know. i don't know what else i can do, but ask the uncomfortable questions, which is what i did. any other questions? yes, sir. i'm about the same age as harvey weinstein, 70. i'm from buffalo. i was in college at the same time. he was in college in buffalo at a different school. but but the fact that this change into a monster or the start of the becoming a monster happened in my hometown interests me. do you know why? why there i was. it was it partly being away from his home? no, i think it was power. for the first time in his life, harvey had real power. and i mean the concert series. yeah, they were. they were really a big concert promotion group. and harvey and cookie people know by their first name and and they were having all these acts and he put police to do security at night. and he was a big advertiser in the press for the concerts they were doing. so there wa

richard told investigators that bob had wandering eyes, under those waxed eyebrows. how did he know? richard had a young intern or king for him at the department, and bobby had taken notice. >> he says hey, would you mind if i took her out for dinner? i asked, was he going, he said no i want to take roe and date her. >> he said that straight up? >> yeah, and i thought, well, you know the problem with that -- what we said most guys that are, married they don't date. >> he says, all right, but would you have a problem with it? >> richard knew bob had made up his, mind all he could do was worn his intern. >> i'm thinking if he's asking, knew how many other people he has asked before you. and i said, he is married, so you might want to keep that in mind. i don't think that he's ever going to leave vicky. >> richard had no idea just how pathetic he was being. bobby never did leave vicky, but he did leave his marriage vows intact, not just with the intern, but with one woman after the other four years. 's off-duty lifestyle was far more crowded than investigators ever thou

bob's personal. and bob said to me, i said, you paid vernon scott. he said, yeah, because harvey said, he's being blackmailed by these women and do i know he knew? he says he didn't know. i don't know what else i can do, but ask the uncomfortable questions, which is what i did. any other questions? yes, sir. i'm about the same age as harvey weinstein, 70. i'm from buffalo. i was in college at the same time. he was in college in buffalo at a different school. but but the fact that this change into a monster or the start of the becoming a monster happened in my hometown interests me. do you know why? why there i was. it was it partly being away from his home? no, i think it was power. for the first time in his life, harvey had real power. and i mean the concert series. yeah, they were. they were really a big concert promotion group. and harvey and cookie people know by their first name and and they were having all these acts and he put police to do security at night. and he was a big advertiser in the press for the concerts they were doing. so there wa

host: bob cubesat, editor in-- bob cusack, editor in chief of "the hill," great to have you with us on "washington journal." we are back tomorrow morning at 7:00 eastern and hope you are as well. we will take you live next to a discussion on north korea. the u.s. ambassador to north korea will discuss diplomatic relations between the two countries. that is coming up next on c-span. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> questions posed in our webinars examining north korea'

this is bob smith. he's with the university of utah. he went to work in yellowstone the same time i did. he went up 76 different streams out of yellowstone lake by himself with a backpack for a week and checking trout and doing four fishery. and then he went on, finished his degrees. he flew in the air force, and i forgave him for that. but anyway, we're still friends. he has a home between moose and the airport in jackson and he is the man that has gotten all the seismic sites here and the sites and his team from the university of utah studies all movement in the park, both vertically and shifting faults. that type thing. 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 hor

host: bob cubesat, editor in-- bob cusack, editor >> c-span's washington journal every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and will discuss policy issues that impact you. wednesday morning, we discussed the water crisis in mississippi and other dis-investments and majority black cities. victoria coat talks about president biden's foreign policy record. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning on c-span or on c-span now our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. >> coming up wednesday on c-span, president biden and first lady jill biden host former president barack obama and former first lady michelle obama for the unveiling of their official white house portraits live at 1:30 p.m. eastern. then at 3:00 p.m. the un security council meets to discuss or than 7 million ukrainians who have been displaced from their homes as a result of the russian invasion. at 7:00 a.m. on c-span 2, liz truss takes questions for the first time since becoming the uk's new prime minister. at 10:00 a.m. the sena

and again, after the house session this morning, the pro forma session, expect to talk to bob cusack of "the hill." let's go to dan in georgetown, massachusetts. independent line, welcome. caller: hi, how are you today? host: great, thanks. caller: thanks for having me on. i wanted to say something about the supreme court issue you had up there. you know, i feel as though what we've been seeing very recently in our government overall is the influence on the people that are running our government. there seems to be an influence on congress, there's an influence on the president, there's an influence on the f.b.i., there's an influence on all aspects of government. i think, i could be wrong, but the supreme court taking up roe vs. wade at this time seems very odd to me. it feels as though what we're seeing is the overwhelming power of our government and its influence to sway what happens in our pretend elections. thank you. host: we opened the program this morning asking about do you have confidence in the u.s. supreme court. one of the pieces we touched on was this published this morn

or— what bob dylan is to music. yes, i would say that. or mohamed - what bob dylan is to music. yes, i would say that. or mohamed ali l would say that. or mohamed ali in sport. he's that important. named after a godard film with the great dancing, when my favourites in all of cinema dancing, madison dancing to a jukebox in a french bar. that came out later again in pulp fiction, the scene betweenjohn travolta and uma thurman that everybody does at parties. that sisal did not actually based on godard, some people do know him without knowing him. 51am godard, some people do know him without knowing him. such influence. when ou without knowing him. such influence. when you look— without knowing him. such influence. when you look at _ without knowing him. such influence. when you look at hollywood, - without knowing him. such influence. when you look at hollywood, did - without knowing him. such influence. when you look at hollywood, did he i when you look at hollywood, did he ever break out of that category of international cinema. there was no need for him to break out of it. i

and bob with leaders said they've prevented the country from timing. it's of an economic crisis leading to thousands of people fleeing with many of those left behind suffering from the conditions of severe dr. starvation or correspondent kara boat, the tough le has more than bob away is buckling. and the thing sions, imposed by was the nations and lead by the united states, the press up couldn't. he knew this by the poor could make situation in the region . and while these things should continue to be palpable on the ground, the us says that they are not targeted. and what in a responses that is not our view as the u. s. government, not to say that the economic situation is not a problem. in our view, the sanctions are very targeted. this is a crucial point on distinction on what we believe is misinformation. but is itself the reality on the ground tell a different story, doesn't bug one government says that the sanctions have absolutely better the colony. there is no way any investor comes to an economy or a country which is under sanctions. we also h

my name is bob. i was diagnosed with type one diabetes. today, i am so thankful for the insulin that was provided me in order to manage my disease as well as continue to live with it. however, the problem or the issue is that insulin cost is inhumane. the price of insulin has increased over 600% in the last 20 years. even on medicare, i have to pay $300 out of my own pocket every 90 days. but president biden and democrats in congress and the inflation reduction act will save me and others hundreds and in some cases thousands of dollars a year. [applause] to me, that is sleep insurance because i can go to bed at night knowing that my out-of-pocket costs for all that i have is going to be affordable and predictable. that is very key. the inflation reduction act is historic. lower drug prices through medication. thank you. cracking down on drug corporation price gouging. increasing prices faster than the rate of inflation. and next i think is the most important thing for me and for so many others, the out-of-pocket cost. that will be big. it

bob: here in the u.s. apple has about 50% share. it is an apple and sand some -- and a samsung world for the most part. we have seen motorola, other smarter -- smaller players. lg is out of the smartphone business. in china, you have the wall ways of the world. outside of that it has been more chinese -- more challenging for chinese players. apple has been able to hold that off for a while. we talk about high-end products. in many parts of the world apple will waterfall older products and bring them to more attractive price points to countries with demographics and income levels that are lower. that is the other side of the story. lower end prices become a available. a new apple watch at the same price at the previous one. they have about five different models still in the line, down to $429 u.s.. that is a broad range of price points. shery: bob o'donnell good to have you with us from california, the president and chief analyst at technology research. coming up, with a strong u.s. dollar and demand concerns weighing on oil prices,

you go back for example i remember watching a speech michael the caucus made when bob dole and george h bush went through nomination of some of the great lines are here at times and is listening to do caucus specifically assert a speech and said bob dole says george h.w. bush isn't much of a lady for george h.w. bush says bob dole wasn't much of a leader at i agree with both of these two guys, neither of them as much of a leader. that is just kind of a great line. you can only find that through spieth c-span i would not have had this book had it not been for c-span. abettors of is the appropriate to dedicate it to c-span. so it's nothing i've never set out out loud my favorite part of watching c-span's during a senate vote for you could see all the interactions on the senate floor, that's a lot of fun to watch. i spent hours watching that i am afraid. in the great american political trivia challenge you have a whole section on political insults. >> yes. >> host: why did you include that? >> i find them absolutely fascinating. politicians are very good in terms of being able to sometim

live in livermore, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> bob, thank you. >>> crews in san jose are expected to start clearing up a homeless encampment considered too close to mineta airport. it formed two years ago, and the faa ordered it removed siting safety risks. >>> we're checking the arrival of the trip -digit temperatures. >> if you have the nbc bay area app, you can get the alerts and see what excessive heat warnings are in effect for each day of the forecast. >> also talking fire risks there. the brush fire along i-5 is an issue around lake castaic between the grapevine and l.a. you can travel, but restrictions in both directions. >> if you're staying right here, we'll be back with >>> good thursday morning. the battle over the mar-a-lago search is heating up >>> good thursday morning, the battle over the mar-a-lago search is heating up today. >> the clash ready to take center stage in court. this is "today." >>> show down, the justice department and former president trump's legal team set to face off at a key hearing today. at stake, how to handle those top secret documents seized

bob jewett to go first? >> thank you. >> all right. >> good morning. thanks for having me here in the briefing room today. we want to provide an update on the progress we are making in fighting the monkeypox outbreak. as we announced a couple weeks back, we have ample supply to vaccinate the highest risk individuals against the monkeypox. really all jurisdictions have moved for the intradermal vaccine which means jurisdictions have effectively transition toward an approach that has gotten more shots into arms, but also without sacrificing the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine. in fact, over 70% of all vaccine being administered the nine states today are given intradermally. our focus now is to reach the remainder of the eligible population where they are. at trusted locations and events across the country. equity has big key point in priority embedded throughout our response. this past weekend we saw how successful that approach is. because of her direct allocations for southern decadence in new orleans, oakland pride, thousands of shots were adm

bob doll, thank you so much. appreciate your time >> thank you >> former treasury secretary larry summers warning that the uk is losing its credibility following the announcement of sweeping tax cuts last week. in a series of tweets summers said, "i was very pessimistic about the consequences of utterly irresponsible uk policy on friday, but i did not expect markets to get so bad so fast. he added that i acurrency crisis in a reserve currency like the pound could have global consequences the british pound recovering a bit today after hitting an all-time low against the dollar yesterday. the ten-year uk gilt rising to its highest level since 2008 here to discuss the ripples, michelle caruso-cabrera, council of foreign relations member, cnbc contributor and a dear friend michelle, good to have you with us >> it's a pleasure to be here, tyler. >> you bet it's not often you see a currency like the pound cratering and interest rates rising -- it feels more like be not a reserve currency but a third world currency >> a

bob. bob shot, pan careless young. paula come to the proposal. it's a what you see a different worker, jen going there for women who bought a lot of di contact naturally. yeah. yeah. you're very weak. when you click here you should yeah. go we left with a young kid with ah ah ah, cd miyoshi chan. tammond when change thinking said the g that you should kendy do well i should. i'm sure she reger which it always more for you in to be a hoard you did or he's gonna be ocean colonel orange a she you each of you, tanya, north glen glen may horror or mulatto who did the almighty issue, calling you that you called navigation marquise gosh, to do the order your my hot guy and say that i used to go 15. then we don't cut that guitar to john meanwhile, or make and you don mccullough till now pat should be shot quite under yankee. ok. we all are. donna cancer, show me i was, there's a couple me oftentimes than usual . somebody is what she's in the pool. ah ah, how to fish. ah ah ah, i understand your engine or go over to them. on sunday. i'm in pedal. and you

bob didn't not get the prize furniture. well, not that i want to compare the 2, but you never know who's going to get to. i would not want to balance that stephen king will never get the nobel prize for literature. he might. that's right. there was something in 2016 singer songwriter bob dylan received the award for new poetic expression in the american song tradition. a with bob dylan could not be reached from weeks when people tried to tell him the news in person. this is not the only curiosity in the long history of the nobel prize for literature. pamela sir, who was awarded the prize of 1946 the 1st year after world war 2 is said to have written to his wife, nino, the devil take the dim stuff. the french author and philosopher john posada turned down the prize in 1964 because he did not want to be part of it. he still won the prize money. is that existential ism or simply impertinent or khaki? it is not the same for sorry, john paul shocker. or if i signed john paul south nobel prize winner. forrest pass for nak, refuse

bob with the ones feeling, the desperation and poverty of the situations. i'm not exactly thinking the u. s. government for the sanctions. she knew it. yeah. we are wish is that the legal sanctions imposed in our nation be removed because of been we have been live in a difficult life. our kids are not going to school school. sorry. demanding that we pay fees and the is dollars and we cannot afford that because there are no jobs. it's not easy living in a cemetery, but we have no choice. we can afford to pay rent anywhere else. but their m as a retired widow. i can no longer afford to pay the rent that is being demanded in us dollars. well as that as youth, we're disgruntled, we went to school on the 10th various qualifications which we are failing to use because there are no jobs. hence, most of us are engaging in activities like bricklaying or leaving for south africa to find better employment prospects. i don't know why it's not easy to be evicted from one house to the other due to the failure to pay for and therefore i up to to even a cemetery. so i can

bob did not get the prize furniture. well, not that i want to compare the 2, but you never know who's going to get is i would not want to balance that stephen king will never get the nobel prize for literature. he might. that's right. there was something in 2016 singer songwriter bob dylan received the award for new poetic expression in the american song. tradition of the boy in bob dylan could not be reached from weeks when people tried to tell him the news in person. this is not the only curiosity in the long history of the nobel prize for literature. pamela sir, who was awarded the prize in 1946 the 1st year after world war 2 is said to have written to his wife, nino, the devil take the dim stuff. the french author and philosopher jump asada turned down the prize in 1964 because he did not want to be part of it. he still one of the prize money is that the central ism are simply impertinent or khaki. it is not the same if i sign jean paul shocker, or if i sign jean paul south normal price with forrest pass for nack, re

. >> in the first bob newhart show, bob was married to suzanne pleshette, and he was a therapist. >> are you going to sleep? >> no, i'm just gonna lie here and let my nostrils flare. >> in bob newhart's second series, he was married to mary frann. >> i like it. >> no, you don't. >> i thought maybe the second show should be about an inn. >> that's really it out there, isn't it? >> uh, what? >> nature. >> in the flesh. >> if you like, i can introduce you to mud. >> i'm convinced that the reason bob newhart is excruciatingly funny to me, was because of the sensitivity -- in a sense, the thwarted decency. >> i miss you more than you miss me. [ chuckles ] i do too. [ laughs ] i do too. i do too. >> he does, okay? >> bob newhart thrives as a comedian when surrounded by eccentric people. >> dick, i got rid of that clog in the vent. >> oh, uh, good, george. what was it? >> i don't know, but when i woke it up it ran off. >> and vermont, they were able to surround him with really outstandingly created characters. >> hi. i'm larry. this is my brother darryl and that's my other brother, darryl.

this is a non-alcoholic bear, but yeah, and then bob. i've my coffee here and thank you for starting with this tom. it's a it's a part of my book as you know. yes, i tried to make the book accessible to a popular audience and one of the things i did was divide american political history into seven years and the introduction to each era as you know, i set in in historic tavern or coffee shop that was relevant to the time and all of them still exist today. so anybody who reads the book and wants to do sort of a seven site tour of these places is welcome to but what i did was i try to come up with a story that was relevant to that tavern or coffee shop. that was also relevant to american history in that period so for instance, you know a cafe du monde in new orleans, which everybody knows today as a pretty big tourist spot you go to the free coffee beignets, but it open in 1862 in the middle of the civil war. and at the time new orleans was under a union blockade. and there was a coffee shortage, so it's kind of an interesting time to open

thank you, go ahead, bob. joog thank you. tomorrow, one treasure island tide at sailing center and sailing science center will be hosting a clean up day at cliffard cove from 9 to 1. volunteers clean up along the cove and be a picnic lunch equipment will be provide and aville tear wear comfortable shoes and out door work attire >> the people have questions they can contact rihanna at one treasure island. also, one treasure island will be hosting hispanic heritage month celebration at the shipshape on september 20 between 3:30 and 6:00. all community members are welcome there will be food and other foods. staff working on preparations for fleet week october 8 and ninth this year. while we are continuing to appropriate for crowds we are trying to work with media outlets to advise the public to discourage crowds from descending on the island. we don't have the pace we had with the lawn in the past. on the weekend of the 15th, there will be a day to night music festival. from noon to 9 p.m. and staff are working with organizers,

bob was the situation on the ground. looks rather different . got out of tea. angel is back talking of sanctions. the european union is preparing a champion and a throne of them against russia, including imposing tide her trade restrictions. but it's not all plain sailing with past measures, boomerang, and hurting the you itself. brussels has been forced to backtrack on some of its earlier decisions. here's our t contributor, rich morrison's taken, the hey, you know what they say? 8 times a charm is sanctions. were actual divorces and not just g o economic or geopolitical breakups than the european union would be hollywood legend. elizabeth taylor, if she had divorced any single one of her ex husband's 8 times. and i guess that makes russia richard burton then because brussels has just announced that it's breaking up with russia yet again with an 8th sanctions package. and the u. brass says that it's really going to make moscow pay the price this time, which frankly would be a nice change from previous sanctions, packages, which have mostly just

you bob? i to you mom lisa. so i knew his name was bla. nope, i said you miss it's a good evening to to learn a little doing almost enough. normally. she'll spicy woman a jim said membership for the come on wish upgrading a 4th. so he asked me to work today them with when his name external forgot that i was just supposed to have done today, or if i'm still getting it's like well done with so to move our chest hurting, peace. quit on a cruise run not that out. so i was also let you to this completely, but i team you done the hood said the year score for students that home, if that are done with with a school can on even on the line with mr. i. this with the limits on the funds with to turn the letters to live in a court martial. ready angela. sure. seattle for joy. crap. it was like the most waco with me. it's just for us to serve in charlotte or the forms crocker's mom is neither the vision. i got that it's just that i did come me give it in that order. who would sustain it? blinking now was the dish rolling on both georgia. i was fresh or

is it still out now, bob? >> most of the power in the downtown area is turned back on. good morning, kari. we're at risk of rolling blackouts if we do not conserve enough electricity today because it's going to be hot. it's already 100 degrees here in livermore and it's only 11:00 in the morning. as you mentioned, forecast to hit 118 degrees. as i was mentioning, the power is back on here at first street in downtown livermore. came back on around 7:30 this morning after it went out yesterday evening. it went out for about 3,000 customers, over 3,000 customers. this was due to the pg&e equipment failure in the intense heat yesterday. this morning the owners of the doughnut wheel here on first in livermore fired up their generator to try to get some of their bakery equipment working. >> hopefully our fire will work with a generator, and we have a small mixer that we can use for backup. and then we'll bring in a tall lamp and get the register running, and then we'll start baking. we can't really do the larger doughnuts because it uses a bigger mixer and more power, so we'l

as in bob, one government says that the sanctions have absolutely better the economy. there is no way any investor comes to an economy or a country which is under sanctions. we also haven't been able success affordable loans from the international monetary fund and world bank because of that, which could not be attended to because of sanctions. most people was formerly employed. they are paid in the local current or to juice above and rulers. but most of the services in what ducts you normally buy didn't use dollars and change it to be and i saw that it's yes. dollars which been afforded him. i've in those it's not working. so i did of the day that ended up or she to move out or rented out and see those or quality places like goods, ordinary them bob with the ones feeling the desperation and poverty of the situations. i'm not exactly thinking the u. s. government for the sanctions. sure. you know, we are wish is that the legal sanctions imposed in our nation be removed because of them. we have been live in a difficult life. our kids are not going to school school, sorr

bob, i want to talk about the fed ex warning. you spoke to the ceo of fed ex, the founder of fed ex, fred smith. your thoughts on what that fed ex warning told us. >> i've known fred for a long time, maria. he's always been very forth hadhadright and he delivered a powerful and accurate message. he said between fed ex and ups, they handle 12% of the u.s. gdp. that's a definite signal that we're heading south, we're in a downward spiral and it's going to cause continual compression, david, to your point on consumers, on all these businesses and if we have a rail strike, it's even going to be worse. it's going to further compound the problem that we were living through during the covid crisis. >> yeah. well, every business we're involved with you're seeing the slowdown. obviously, mortgages and a banking but the shipping industry, you're seeing the logjam break not bus unfortunately government stepped in and helped the ports get better but because the supply chains are starting to get straightened out and demand is shrinking. maria

a, there was a national you said all bob. ha ha. you're beryl rober approval. israel tucker, w. deer to shoulder. mm trails. customers a 100 is the dealer necessarily low? let us he's got caught up as long as he's coming to the all you do postulate? yes. well, you did it a little camaro with oh ra, a to shape out disdain becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground. like on that, on the discounts that i would have a service that was i will cover the new model up. i'll do much stuff from the dental grants. give them a little bit of grain skip dunkin booth will be what you prefer a. so what did you wanna set up is an advisor to the head of the guns people's republic. she could likes evidence of the crimes committed by the key regime against the citizens of don bass. risking her life, she evacuated those living in towns and cities in the direct line of fire. her experiences inspired her to write a book. the executed childhood of don bass a. here, gab

pieces to discuss this with jimmy algebra, he is in this from what you're dealing with, the yasser bob able to show never did. if you want to complete the other pupils that, that your media said come and you're a little bit more. elaine, goodness elaine, to go over that with you. my copy said you said a japan, somebody paid a jacket or novel and she gave me a she go comedy, period with premier was able to do my bill g, her best. so just so you get all she will. but we'll do that mad. you must be at all. she literally bestardo what you thought them. i mean, she democrat them imaged dingy age. no, you are paying more than an o g g. i should ask, as i play the morning, but i with his aiken wish good as you know, football. who have printed out. my language loose cds, locker rocket. bassett, usa. so when i do this cement, i got a vase, not, i mean a stem was, will put us in vehicle that these might mean as when we all got quite hedge. you say, oh, so my degree, i'm with godaddy. thank a deputy da situations. thank you. i got a guy beers, elko fall bridge, aren't you that wallace? you're gon

bob, that is so tough. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. the power's been out here in downtown livermore since yesterday evening at the very least. it's still out on the main drag here. 1st street at south l. the power did come back on for a few minutes just before 6:00 this morning, but it went back off. that's why you see the people at the doughnut wheel, they've had this generator out here. it doesn't give them all the power they need, so they can't be full service, but it gives them enough that they can get a small mixer and a fryer going and make some doughnuts. again -- good morning -- several hundred people without power in the downtown area of livermore and in the south part of the city near robertson park. and tsui the city has already putt stop signs out at the traffic intersections since the lights are working. the estimated time for getting the power back on according to pge is 3:00 this afternoon. we have seen pg&e, at least one truck, we know they're working on it and hopefully will get it done sooner rather than later. richar

dan pickering and bob mcnally, president of rapidan energy group. bob, i'm going to start with you. i don't want to make too much of this it was an op-ed from the iea, respect him very much, and the financial times today saying basically fear mongering, germany's going to be just fine. but when i see $3.5 trillion in numbers thrown around, i see electric and heating bills up 2 and 300% in the fourth biggest economy in the world with many banks exposed, how big does this get or is this as bad as it gets right now? >> you're right to make something of it. i think historians are going to look back at the last few days and call it the inauguration of not an energy war in europe, but a world energy war germany gets over half its gas f from nord stream one and they ripped the pretense off. the russian minister said we're not playing games. these sanctions aren't coming off for a long time. they're getting worse. it's hard to see how germany and central europe, slovakia, hungary, aren't going to have rationing and gas outs this winter >> let me ask you, bob, let me jump in. sorry to interr