thank you so much for being here with us and goight from nbc news headquarters here in new york. hitting the trail in south carolina. president trump holds a rally to urge republicans to vote for henry mcmaster but he had a lot of other topics on his mind last night too. >> plus democratic lawmakers reknew their plan for the president's border policy. this as we get an inside look at one of the detention centers in texas. >> and democratic leaders push back on maxine waters as members call to confront the trump administration. >> good morning. it's tuesday, june 26th.

i'm ayman mohyeldin alongside yasmin vossoughian and louisb g burgdorf. president trump trump attacked journalis journalists, late night hosts and making claims about his policy from separating migrant children from their moms and dads at the southern border. watch this. >> last week they thought oh, they have a great issue and when i heard them talking about the children, first of all, they were using pictures taken in 2014 when barack obama was president. i wasn't president. and what i learned is one thing. our facilities are cleaner, better kept and better run. that's the one thing i learned. okay? i saw them. but what we have is two extremes and i liked it. i said hey, this is fine for us. the democrats want to protect

illegals coming into this country, some of whom are not good. it was a disaster for bush although we very much appreciated laura bush's lovely letter. hey, look. i got a bad hand. >> the department of homeland security and health and human services have not issued an update on the number of migrant children who have been reunited with their families since the number they provided late saturday night. yesterday senate democrats renewed their call for a judiciary committee hearing on the kids' treatment. republican chair responded by asking them to support an immigration bill. the top official of the department charged with reuniting families is scheduled to appear before the senate finance committee this morning to discuss prescription drugs but bill nelson says he will demand answers about the

children. >> i will be asking mr. secretary, what are you hiding? i'll be calling on the secretary to explain to the american people under oath where these children are right now and where their parents are. i'm giving this advance notice to secretary azar so he's going to have plenty of time to find the answer. >> and democrat catherine cortez of nevada, the first latina elected to the u.s. senate spent two hours inside a facility near san antonio speaking with parents who said they were separated from their kids. >> one of the women, her name was anna, she had a five-year-old daughter that she was fleeing her country because of threat of being killed and she had seen a murder right in front of her and she wanted to

take her five-year-old out of that environment and she thought coming to america we would be safe. and so she had no idea that she was going to be separated from her five-year-old daughter. and so when she got -- when -- she said, when i finally saw the border patrol, i was like oh, my god, i'm going to tell them who i am. they took her, they took the child. they arrested her and they kept them in -- together for a short period of time and then they lined up all the parents, what she's telling me now, they lined up all the parents and basically said now we're going to take your children from you. so either we're going to take your children and put them on the bus or you put them on the bus yourself and didn't say what was going on other than we're going to separate you now. and every single one of the women that i talked to and the men had the same story, similar stories that their children were taken from them. they don't know why and they weren't told why. now ana has not even talked to her daughter. she has no idea where her

daughter is. >> for how long? >> she's been there 13 days now. >> joining us live, kyle perry. i know you were part of a group that was allowed to enter that detention center that houses hundreds of migrant children in the tents. walk us through that experience. what were you able to see and what were you able to take away from that in terms of what is unfolding on the ground? >> reporter: yeah, this is one of those gaggles where no cameras allow but we had an hour in the emergency operations center which is basically one of those trailers that you would see at a hurricane and this private company that runs the facility, they cover these natural disasters around the country. in fact, i think the headline was the emergency operations manager who runs the camp, nongovernmental employee said that he was just -- he wasn't doing it. he said the policy had actually harmed children but the camp is

very well run. we were able to walk around and see the kids. they walk around in groups of 20 based on the tent they're in. alpha 1 through 20, the dining facility, so the kids are really on this governmental sort of semimilitary compound. >> your father, i know that it was probably pretty difficult to walk through there and see some of these kids separated from their parents. what stood out to you most when you were walking through there? and i want you to make a comment on a tweet you made, as you saw these kids pretty well taken care of we still remember to know that they are separated from their parents. >> anyone with kids and i have kids and it's like the things that i notice on my kids were amplified in these kids especially sort of the sizes that they are. 13 to 17 for boys is a really

crazy age and some of the boys were much bigger than the other boys and they all had this look in their eyes like they had just been through a lot and there was a drawing on one of the tents from this girl who said i've walked 10,000 kilometers from honduras and here i am. the the other thing you asked was -- i'm sorry, i apologize. >> no, it was in regards to the tweet you that you sent out that you mentioned the fact that these kids seemed pretty well taken care of. they have everything that they need. but we can't necessarily forget what they're going through. >> right. they're in the middle of the desert too. it's designed to separate them from everyone else in the world. it's almost like we're leering at them. they haven't seen anyone weeks and that was really uncomfortable. >> did they talk to you at all, the kids? >>. >> reporter: we were only allowed to say things like hello and how are you. we weren't allowed to engage with them. the hhs said that was for their own privacy.

we asked them what world cup team were you rooting for and they all said brazil, but nothing more than just kind of thumb's up and smiles. >> all right. thanks, great work out there. >> joining us now, betsy wood rough. thanks for joining us so early. there seems to be a lot of confusion surrounding the zero tolerance policy. the president and his officials are touting the opposite. what is happening to families at the border today? >> reporter: well, there's two different cohorts of families. the families that have come in in the window of time when the zero tolerance policy was fully operative. those families and we don't know how many are still separated. children are still in foster homes and shelters and parents aren't connected to their children yet and that is something that advocates and members of congress are deeply concerned about.

the second is the families that have come into the united states since the president signed his executive order designed to stop separation. and the head of customs and border protection, cbp is not referring their cases to the justice department for prosecution so those families according to cbp are not being newly separated. of course, the justice department has a slightly different tune about this. the doj has said to an extent they're still going to be prosecuting some of these people, but if cbp doesn't refer those cases to justice department to be prosecuted then of course those prosecutions won't happen. >> let me ask you this about the flow of information because we know the democratic senators have written a letter asking for more information on where the kids especially asking about where are the girls, where are the babies, we haven't gotten really a clear update on the number of families that have been reunited since saturday when that executive order rescinded the separation decision. what's the holdup?

>> that's right. it seems like there's a major problem with sort of interagency communication in the government. this executive order that overturned the separation policy came down quite quickly. it was very short. it wasn't written in the traditional detailed way that you would expect an order to make such a decision to be written and it seems like dhhs and dhs seem to have some sort of communication problems. there could be even greater communication problems between these government agencies and the parents looking to be reconnected with their children. i spoke with a federal public defender last week who told me that one of the biggest challenges for reconnecting parents and families is going to be getting in touch with parents who have been deported. many of these parents were rushed out of the united states, back to where they may not have stable home addresses, where they may not have addresses to

land lines or to cell phones to communicate and one of the biggest concerns is how is the federal government supposed to reunite children with parents who are already back in these dangerous central american countries. the fact that these agencies have trouble communicating it may be they have the same trouble communicating outside themselves. >> and democrat leaders are trying to blunt any harsh comments by maxine waters. >> if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you push back on them and you tell them they're not welcome anymore, anywhere. >> i strongly disagree with those who advocate harassing folks if they don't agree with

you. i understand those who look at the conduct of this president, a man who engages in bullying, name calling, slander and nastiness for its own saknd think we hav to fight fire with fire. i know, i've felt those emotions myself. i think we all do. i understand those who are outraged at the hypocrisy of this president when he complains about bullying, harassment and nastiness when it's used against him and his allies and he uses it almost every day. i'm outraged by the double standard that we seem to let thisresident get away with, but the president's tactics and behavior should never be emulated. it should be repudiated. >> in audition to chuck schumer nancy pelosi also responded to waters' remarks tweeting quote, in the crucial months ahead we should drive to make america beautiful again.

trump's daily lack after civility has provoked responses that are unacceptable. we'll have much more on the trump waters feud coming up in the next half hour of the show. >> another election day in several states across the country. we're breaking down the biggest races in what could be a record day for democrats. and later, harley davidson is moving some production overseas to offset the cost of the new tariffs in place. we'll have the latest on trump's trade policy and how it's affecting markets coming up.

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welcome back, everybody. it is tuesday, so that means it's election day across the country. voters are going to head to the polls in colorado, maryland, oklahoma, new york, utah, mississippi and south carolina. there are a number of races to watch including new york's 11th

congressional district where former imprisoned congressman is challenging dan donovan though donovan has president's endorsement, polls show grim as an early favorite to win and after trump's stump speech last night governor henry mcmaster enters his runoff against businessman john warren. former republican mitt romney will face off against state representative for the utah senate seat and the new york times reporting that 20 of the most competitive house races, the number of voting has increased. democratic turnout as risen more sharply than gop turnout including those where republicans incumbents are most vulnerable. >> now to the latest on robert

mueller's russia probe. the special counsel is reviewing the communications of trump ally and black water founder eric prince. in response to questions from abc, a spokes person for prince noted that he has provided mueller with total access to his phone and computer. in april of 2017 the washington post reported that prince had traveled to the shells as part of an effort to establish a back door channel line of communication between moscow and trump. meanwhile lawyers for paul manafort are appealing a judge's order to send him to jail pending trial. you may recall earlier this month a u.s. district judge revoked manafort's release under electronic monitoring over witness tampering allegations. he faces charges of lying to investigators, acting as an unregistered foreign agent and money laundering. he has pleaded not guilty to all of those chrgearges.

>> bill, you're tracking some storms in the midwest, but more importantly, we've got a heat wave on our hands. >> yeah, this one is going from the rockies to thet coast over the next couple of days. the immediate concern and that's the thunderstorm threat today. a large area actually. so this low, it's a storm system that you can see the clear spin on it. that's already kicking up showers and storms over kansas city, those are now drifting to central illinois. not too many lightning strikes but that same storm, 16 million people at risk of severe weather. near columbia down to springfield, interstate 44 region, we could see storms for damaging wind, hail, maybe isolated tornado. the area of yellow goes from kansas city almost up to chicago. green by the way, shows you where we could see garden variety storms anywhere in the ohio ra ohio valley. let's talk about the big story in the weather world as we go throughout the next five to six

days. we're starting today and it's only about 5 to 10 degrees above average but 109 in vegas today. the heat spreads. amarillo up to 100. then as we head toward the weekend the heat slides to the east. look at this in we go 95 friday. 94 saturday. 90 on sunday. the nation's capital saturday looks like 95, 94. remember, this is the temperature in the shade when you factor in the humidity it will feel like 100 to 105. it is definitely a pool and beach weekend. >> all right. president trump george h.w. bush had a visit from another former president yesterday. a special visit today with a great friend and now a best selling author. luckily i had a freshly laundered socks to mark the

occasion. he helped him welcome the newest member of his family. a service dog. >> you've got to love those socks. >> it's always interesting when you see them when they were once rivals and see the bond that forms between them. >> and looking ahead and see if that's going to happen again. >> probably not. >> still ahead, 12 goals and oh so close to a few historic upsets. what could you possibly want from day 12? i know what yasmin wanted. she did not get it. >> neither did you, my friend. >> that's it. sports is next. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain.

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ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com welcome back. a recap of the final match group for teams a and b at the world cup. with both teams heading into yesterday's contest, saudi arabia scored the game winner in the 95th minute. while a second goal of the tournament for egypt yesterday, they go home winless after three matches. meanwhile uruguay earns the top spot in group a with yesterday's 2-nil victory. it gave russia it's first loss of the tournament and moving on to group b where spain narrowly avoids a loss to morocco after

the referee overturned an offsides call resulting in a 2-2 draw there. and portugal finishes against iran yesterday. that pushes spain to the top of the group heading into the route of 16. what a match that was though. here's a look at today's matchups for today. groups c and d though peru is already eliminated they'll look to play spoiler against australia later this morning while france has little to lose against denmark and in group d, messy and argentina look to bounce back after a huge loss to croatia. and croatia will aim to repeat that performance against iceland. you can catch this world cup action on telemundo. >> we'd like to bring in our soccer analyst yasmin vossoughian. how difficult was it to watch the iran game yesterday.

>> it was emotional. i will say though, i feel bad for that guy today waking up knowing that if he just gotten his foot around the ball a little bit more he would have been able to make that goal and they would have taken that game. >> after tying the game they literally had a shot in the last maybe 15, 20 seconds of it. >> it was clear luck. it was a good luck. >> and they did play -- >> iran's defense was really incredible. >> they played a really good game. >> it will be exciting to see what happens today with argentina and nigeria. we'll see if he shows up today and can take argentina into the next round. still ahead, is the trump administration's zero tolerance policy still in effect? >> plus, the war of words between jimmy fallon and president trump. the tonight show host is hitting

back after president trump attacked him on twitter. we'll be right back.

a beautiful shot there from washington, d.c. this morning. welcome back, everybody. i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside ayman mohyeldin and louis burgdorf, it is the bottom of the hour. f let's start with the morning's top stories. accusing democrats of bad intentions or inaction. listen to this. >> we want strong borders and we want no crime. strong borders, we want no

crime. the democrats want open borders and they don't care about crime. >> last week he made an open invitation to democrat lawmakers that they were welcome to come to the white house to discuss what they'd like to see. we've yet to have any of them show up. actually willing to have those conversations, actually willing to fix the problem. instead they'd rather rant and rave about not allowing members of the trump administration to step foot in public. >> the trump administration appears to be backing off its zero tolerance border policy not long after some migrant parents were released to facilities. the head of border protection confirms that his agency had stopped handing over migrants with children until the two agencies can agree on a policy. president trump denied reports that he regretted having reversed his family separation policy under pressure last week. >> the executive order was great. it was something that i felt we

had to do. we want children staying together. i wanted to sign that. in fact, i was saying yesterday before i read this phony story in the new york times that i was very, very happy that i signed that. >> and the white house held its first press briefing since department of homeland security press secretary attempted to defend the family separation policy. this time they had to defend the president's call to immediately remove those accused of illegally crossing the border without a court hearing. >> does the president believe that undocumented immigrants have no due process rights whatsoever? >> virtually all americans agree that it makes no sense that an illegal alien sets one foot on american soil and they would go through a three to five year judicial process to be removed from the country. thousands of illegal aliens are removed every month without seeing an immigration judge as a result of procedures and current law including expedited removal.

just because you don't see a judge doesn't mean you aren't receiving due process. >> i said today i don't want judges. i want ice and border patrol agents. that's what i want. >> wondering where sarah huckabay sanders is pulling that poll from. joining us live on the ground, nbc news international correspondent cal perry. as we've been talking about all this morning you were part of a group that was allowed to enter the facility that house hundreds of migrant children in those tents. fill us in on the conditions that you saw inside of that facility. >> reporter: so the conditions for the kids are good. they're pretty well taken care of which is what you would expect here in america obviously. the private security company that does this work, the type of contracting covers hurricanes so they're used to merge management. they said one of the chief complaints is that the air conditioners in these tents are

running too cold. one of the things that we were able to get with some actual information which we haven't been able to in 11 days on the kids, where they're from, 117 of them, the majority of them are from honduras and guatemala. you guys were talking about the world cup. i wanted to sort of share something that was a little bit more positive, more happy than the last live shot. these kids are loving the world cup. they're allowed to watch it live here in the camp. the mexico game was very popular. it was during the protest so the camp sort of counselors wanted to get that on so they wouldn't hear the protests. they thought it could be distressing for the kids. >> let me ask you, you know, from your experience down there and from your reporting there and i'm not sure if you've gotten the sense to interact with enough of the officials running the facility to get a sense of how they feel about the policy because we heard yesterday from one of the -- i guess if you want, the commanders i understand was the term used who ran one of these

detention facilities that was critical of the policy. do you get a sense of the people working down there what their views are about the policy that's been put in place? >> reporter: that was the most surprising thing about the visit. this emergency manager said the policy was destructive, that it was harming the kids. standing right next to him was the spokes person for hls defending the policy. he said under obama kids were backed up on the bridges. that's why we have these facilities but if we hadn't separated the kids, none of this would be necessary. and the emergency manager said i hope i never have to do this again. >> what a juxtaposition their viewpoints on what is happening right now. great stuff, cal. all right. democratic leaders have rejected her call to harass members of the trump cabinet but maxine waters is not backing down from her remarks over the weekend. watch this. >> if you see anybody from that

cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you push back on them. and you tell them they're not welcome anymore, anywhere. >> the president hitting back tweeting quote, congresswoman waters an extraordinarily low iq person has coming to with nancy pelosi, she has just called for harmed supporters of which there are many of the make america great again movement. be careful what you wish for, max. here's the los angeles democrat responding on msnbc last night. >> i did not call for harm for anybody. the president lied again. as a matter of fact, i believe in peaceful protests. i don't know why the president chose to stretch that out and try to imply that i was causing

harm. as a matter of fact, the president calls for more violence than anybody else. but let's not talk about that. >> joining us now, reporter for the daily beast. great to have you back with us. let me ask you something that i think a lot of people who are watching this debate unfold with maxine waters and the white house, it sounds hypocritical to hear the president and his supporters to call out for her comments when the president very well documented has said much worse and threatening violence at times. >> that's right. the president's actually gone forther than waters went saying he would pay the legal bills for trump supporters who physically attacked protesters at his rallies suggesting that he himself would be willing to financially underwrite violence. additionally these threats of violence when it comes to people in trump's circle are not just hypothetical. last summer the current montana

congressman who's a republican literally physically body slammed a reporter who asked him a hard question and in the year since then, donald trump jr., the president's son has actively campaigned with him. the fact that this guy attacked a reporter was not enough to disqualify him from having sort of favored congressmen status among the president's own family. so for republicans to act like maxine waters has taken the discourse to a new low is just inaccurate. >> do you take the high road and say make your vote count in november if you are against the current administration or sort of ramping things up a little bit as waters did yesterday. we'll have to wait and see what happens there. let's talk about some other development that happened yesterday. trump welcoming king abdullah of jordan to the white house and he was greeted with praise by the leader. take a listen. >> sir, if i can thank you and the united states and the people of america for all the support

you've given our country. if the rest of the world just took a little bit of your humility and your grace to help us we'd be in a lot better position. >> i mean -- >> grace and humility. we heard president trump called a lot of things. i don't know if i would say gracious or humble. >> even if you voted for president trump, if you love him as a leader, i just don't think grace and humility are the words you would use to describe the president, but go ahead. weigh in on this flattery. >> reporter: it's interesting that the president responded to king abdullah by immediately saying he was delighted to be called humble. clearly this flattery worked and the king seems to have learned what ohost of other world leaders have learned that president trump makes foreign policy decisions not based on shared ideals or shared values but based in many ways overwhelmingly on whether or not he has a good rapport with world

leaders. he's willing to set aside the policies the united states has to prioritize those who like him. so he was doing what any sensible world leader would do which is try to get on president trump's good side. that was his first priority. >> and the president in the rest of that statement went on to say how jordan who was receiving a lot of financial said from the u.s., this country was doing very well. so they were spending the money well unlike other countries. >> seems like the president was surprised about the flattery he got from the king. >> thank you betsy. >> all right. still ahead, president trump and jimmy fallon trading jabs with one another. >> how the late night host is hitting back at the commander in chief over his recent criticisms of him.

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himself the latest target of president trump's ire. the bad blood happened when he said he regretted having trump on his show and failing to ask him tough questions and also playing with the future president trump's famed hair. the president took to twitter to respond writing jimmy fallon is now whimpering to everything he did with the famous hair show with me where he seriously messed up my hair and he would do it differently. he is taking heat. he called and said monster ratings. be a man, jimmy. well, trump continued to target the tonight show host at his rally last night. while fallon responded to the president on his own show. >> did you see jimmy fallon? jimmy fallon. jimmy fallon apologized. the poor guy, because now he's going to lose all of us.

jimmy fallon calls me up, and he's like a nice guy. he's lost. he looks like a lost soul. right? he gets out there, hey, hey, hi, oh, but you know what? he's a nice guy. i agree to do a show and because i guess i was running at that time i think i was running, it was yet tremendous ratings on that show. killed everybody, right? she should be thankful. he shouldn't be upset and angry. >> he said monster ratings? i never called this human in my life. i don't have his number, i don't want his number. i don't know if you've seen my ratings the the past few years, you didn't help my ratings but thanks a lot, thanks for nothing. >> at least he's honest about the drop in ratings. why wouldn't you talk about the controversy with jimmy fallon at a rally when you're president of the united states and addressing a major immigration controversy in this country. >> not enough pressing issues for the president.

he's got to go after a late night comedian. >> let's bring in bill karins for monster ratings to check on your weather. >> the guy pulls in the rating every day. >> it's a badge of honor to be attacked at this point. right? get on the list. all right. so let's get into this forecast because we have the two things. we've got the dangerous severe storms later today and also the heat that's really starting to build. a couple advisories that are up. these will be growing over the next couple of days. we now have heat advisories for mississippi just issued. portions of alabama and also portions of kansas. we could have an isolated tornado. chicago looks like late in the day some of those storms will head towards you, but st. louis some really strong winds with your storms so let's talk about the sizzling temperatures and the expanding heat. we're going today with temperatures around vegas, 109 # so we're above arverage.

by about wednesday into thursday is when the ohio valley, the tn tennessee valley will really warm up. new york city making a little sea breeze, may get cooled off a little bit. d.c. is one of those weebkends you want. especially with the humidity levels, 97 by the time we get to sunday so as far as the entire country goes, these will be the hottest temperatures we've seen. it will be uncomfortable for those that don't like the hot weather. >> all right. thanks for that. still ahead, renewed fears over global trade disputes putting markets here in the united states and around the world on edge. >> we're going to go live overseas for how new mixed messages from the white house are leading to more selling by investors. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing.

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welcome back, everybody. thomson reuters is out with a new poll on the most dangerous countries for women. it addressed health care, economic opportunity, human violence, and sexual assault. the survey was first conducted seven years ago and ranked afghanistan, pakistan, india, and somalia as some of the world's worst spots if women. this year, though, reuters extended the list to ten countries, and surprisingly the u.s. ranked as the tenth most dangerous country for women. it comes, of course, after the

me t "me too" campaign. really startling to see the u.s. on the list. >> it's shocking for the united states to see that. >> lewis. >> we're joined live from london. we're getting mixed messages from the trump administration. that uncertainty obvious having a negative impact on the markets, and you're going to talk about harley-davidson that's moving some of its production overseas, so break it all down for us. >> all right. try to follow this if you can. we had this major selloff in new york thanks to a very contradictory day in washington, d.c. this started with a report that

chinese would have it. and it's not only chinese but other countries. then pete navarro, the trade guy in the white house came on cnbc and tried to explain there'd been an examination of unjust discriminatory trade practices, section 301 investigation, and said there were no plansing to interfere in any way with the u.s. that was followed by sarah huckabee sanders and said she would back up mnuchin's decision. harley is going to take some of their production offshore. trump said they're essentially waving a white flag with this move. >> all right. thanks so much. coming up, everybody.

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welcome back, everybody. joining us from washington, we look at axios editor in chief. good morning to you. talk to us about the one big thing. >> it'th e of president trump's first term big thing agenda. don't expect anything else to happen. none of those things are in the cards. this is a midterm year.

we're shifting to campaign mode. >> so given that grid lot, what's the soonest you think d.c.'s gridlock could possibly break? >> right. don't look for it to happen in the midterm elections. the republicans expect the democrats to take hold of the house, although, they'll probably hold on to the senate. look for them to lead probes into the trump administration, all the things they've been complaining about as a minority party, they're go after the majority party. legislation won't happen again until 2021. >> so as we've seen so far, the president's not going to let up despite what you're reporting. >> right. >> what is his game plan to accomplish part of his agendage? >> what trump is shifting his attention to is international affairs. he can act with impunity without

them. we've seen controversies over trade, whether tariffs will be implea meanted on certain types of things, and we'll see that coming up later this month with nato and he's planning a meeting with putin. he's shifting fro domestic toe international conflict where he has a freer hanld. >> it's been a bit of a rocky month for the president. how do europeans feel about president trump with the escalating tensions with canada and china? >> they say relationships with the united states are probably at a low, certainly over decades. we can look back at that g7 summit in canada and how cent that was, the fight with

trudeau. we could have a followup with nato later this movement the president has been criticized angela merkel on twitter and television about the crime rate. >> nick loll jholas johnston fo washington, d.c. for all of us, you, too, can sign up by going to signup.axios..com. >> that does it for us. "morning joe" starts right now. healthy debate is important. >> democrats want open borders and they don't care about crime. >> our ability to find solutions despite the agreements is what makes us unique. >> the enemy, the enemy of the people. >> that is exactly what

president trump has done for all americans. >> you're smarter, you're better, you're more loyal. we have the greatest base in the history of politics. we do. >> all right. listen. sarah sanders called for civility. >> we have to say we're shocked, stunned, and deeply saddened. we've got to talk about it. >> okay. we were just starting the show. >> they're rooting for my liverpool man, egypt goes up 1-0. >> okay. this is a soccer situation. sidetrack. 16 seconds in. >> i just felt it. saudi arabia was pushing up too much. what a disaster for egypt. >> there was actually a very funny tweet that said if you see an egyptian hug him because the world cup ended a very couple of