a mid brexit chaos president trump is expected to meet with outgoing theresa may this morning. sits second dave trump's visit to tuck and we'll go live to london for the very latest. >> house democrats couldn't get president trump's former white house counsel to testify on the mueller report so now they are calling on former nixon white house counsel john dean. and south bend mayor and 2020 candidate pete buttigieg distances himself from democrats who pushed former senator al franken to resign and now another 2020 white house hopeful is hitting back.

good morning, everybody. it is tuesday, june 4th. i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside nbc news white house correspondent jeff bennett pep we're starting with president trump in london on the second dave his three day state visit in the uk. while yesterday of mostly pomp and ceremony with the royal family, today is more business and politics. the president is currently participating in a business roundtable event at st. james place along with the duke of york and an array of u.s. and uk business leaders. the event is co-hosted by prime minister theresa may who is resigning on friday over the state of brexit which trump controversially heavily criticized may for in the british press days ago. when that wraps up trump and hey will head to downing street for the bilateral meeting followed by a joint news conference. >> last night trump took part in the first state banquet hosted

for an american president since 2011. queen elizabeth made a subtle criticism of president trump's america first platform. >> as we face the new challenges of the 21st century, the anniversary of d-day reminds us of all that our countries have achieved together. after the shared sacrifices of the second world war, britain and the united states worked with other allies to build an assembly of international institutions, to ensure that the horrors of conflict would never be repeated. what in the world has changed? we are forever mindful of the original purpose of these structures. nations working together to safeguard our hard won peace. >> keeping with the queen's remarks, prime minister theresa may is unscoring the importance ever not only the special relationship between the u.s.

and uk, but international institutions as well, which president trump often derides. she gifted the president a framed tight script draft of the atlantic charter, the declaration signed by winston churchill and president roosevelt in 1941 which set out common goals for the world and helped lay the ground work for the united nations and the world trade organization. first lady melania trump was given a tea set. earlier in the day queen elizabeth gifted trump a first' addition of winston churchill the world war. president trump is very unpopular in the united kingdom, as one group of protesters was able to show. the activist group led by donkeys projected president obama and president trump in stark contrast on to the uk's tower of london. it turned madam tou srussaud's

today larger and more vocal protests are expected, including one led by labor party leader jeremy corbyn. and you see the infamous baby trump blimp is ready to make a show outside of parliament. joining us now is richard engel. richard, good morning to you. thank you for joining us on authenticityingly enough, jeremy corbyn leading one of the protests today. we heard a couple of days ago the president said if jeremy corbyn were to become prime minister he would actually not want to share intelligence with jeremy corbyn. despite that and other insults

president trump has laid into in the last couple of days, it appears yesterday went off without an international incident. >> reporter: so, i'm here in trafalgar square. protests are just starting to gather. protesters could be in the tens of thousands over the course of the day. the trump baby blimp is just a few blocks away in parliament square. there's another feature here which is a centerpiece, a robotic statue of president trump on a golden commode. it speaks and says some of his signature catch phrases like you're fake news and no collusion. president trump is an object of ridicule here and if this protest is anything like the one almost a year ago in downtown london it will be a carnival-like atmosphere. the issues here are quite serious. this country is going through a

tremendous political transition. president trump will meet with prime minister theresa may who is leaving office just at the end of this week, so president trump is coming here, he had the formal portion much his reception yesterday meeting the royals, having the dinner banquet with the queen. today a much more political day with bigger protest, much more room for the president to get into trouble and to wade into politics that has so often upset the british people. >> richard, while we see obviously trump on that golden throne, we see an individual who seems he's a trump supporter. he has a trump 2020 t-shirt on as well. i'm wonder if you're seeing more of that as well. he also has an israeli flag. >> reporter: not really. he's one guy. he was around yesterday as well finding all the cameras, putting himself in. he was carrying a giant american flag. i don't think we'll see very large counter trump, pro trump

protests today. this one individual, he was here yesterday as well. i think you'll see him a lot in front of the cameras. but certainly outnumbered. >> he knows how to strategically position himself. star witness in watergate will return to capitol hill as democrats consider the path forward an impeachment proceedings against president trump. the house judiciary committee will call john dean to testify as part pachbl on the mueller report which chronicled the pressure that president trump put on his own white house counsel don mcgahn. 46 years ago this month dean appeared before the senate watergate committee where he read a 245 page statement, alleging the nixon white house obstructed justice over the break in at democratic nags head kwaurs and his discovery that president nixon was involved in the cover-up. >> i began by telling the

president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency. and if the cancer was not removed the president himself would be killed by it. i also told him that it was important that this cancer be removed immediately because it was growing more deadly every day. the meeting with the president that afternoon was a tremendous disappointment to me because it was quite clear the cover up as far as the white house was concerned was going to continue. >> dean is set to appear on a panel this monday alongside former u.s. attorneys and legal experts to discuss the obstruction of justice allegations in the mueller report which is part of the strategy to shift focus from o procedural battles. most persons don't understand executive privilege or contempt. demonstrate want to shift the focus on what they see as the more damning reports. >> they want americans to see

the content. >> a key witness in bob mueller's russian probe has been arrested. george nader was taken into custody when he arrived at jfk international airport on child pornography charges. those charges stem from a complaint against nader on materials seized from him when he arrived at washington duls international airport. he was charged with transporting child pornography. nader has been questioned by mueller's team in arranging a meeting between erik prince and betsy devos' brother and the head of russia's sovereign wealth fund and close associate of russian president putin. he had been charged with transporting child pornography back in 1991. he pled guilty but his sentence was reduced after the court was told he played a role to free u.s. hostages in leb bone.

>> pete buttigieg said democrats were too quick to attack al franken. >> should al franken be pushed from the senate >> it was his decision to make. the way that we basically held him to a higher standard than gop does their people has been used against us. >> do you think he should have been pushed to leave? >> again, it was his decision. >> i'm not asking about his decision. should the other members of the democratic caucus in the senate starting at the top, chuck schumer down and the other people who pushed him to get out, were they right or wrong? >> i think it's not a bad thing we hold ourselves to a higher standard. >> were they right to push him out of the senate. >> i would not have applied that pressure at that time. . >> senator kirsten gillebrand's name was not invoked her

communication director responded. she was the first democratic senator to call for franken's resignation. >> he had eight credible allegations against him. a sexual harassment for groping. two of them since he was a senator. and the eighth one that came out was a congressional staffer. and i had a choice to make, whether to stay silent or not. whether to say it's not okay with me. and i decided to say that. >> stale head house democrats move to hold attorney general bill barr and congress secretary wilbur ross in contempt. we'll explain why. and bring in legal analyst danny cevallos for that. amid escalating pressure from the white house, mexican authorities are reportedly cracking down on the surge of migrants heading to the u.s.. those stories and a check on the weather when we come right back.

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committee has schedule contempt votes for attorney general bill barr and wilbur ross for defying the panel's subpoena seeking information about efforts to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. committee chair elijah cummings wrote in separate letters sent to barr and ross, unfortunately your actions are part of a pattern. adding the trump administration has been engaged in one of the most unprecedented cover-ups since watergate extending from the white house to multiple federal agencies and departments of the government and across numerous investigations. the department of commerce issued a statement in response to elijah cummings letter saying this. the committee has taken this extraordinary step to compel production of documents protected by long standing and well settled privileges to any

objective observer. it is abun danley clear the committee's intent is not to find facts but to desperately and improperly influence the supreme court with mere inis in y -- insinuations and conspiracy theories. joining us here on set to talk more about this msnbc legal analyst sensitive. talk us through exactly what elijah cummings is accusing bill barr and wilbur ross of? >> congress has the foresubpoena documents but as we've seen over the last few months that power doesn't mean a whole lot because the executive branch knows it is uniquely situated to oppose these. after all how do you hold bill barr in criminal contempt because the next step is to ask bill barr to present bill barr to indict bill barr for contempt. congress has other contempt powers and can send the sergeant

of arms out to arrest people but that's not realist jig. congress has the foresubpoena but only kind of because ultimately it requires another branch to enforce that. in this particular case, the key is, congress wants these documents from the executive branch in order to determine whether or not the proposed change to the sentence question was not to enforce the law but instead motivated to help white and other similarly situated voters. >> holding them in contempt they are building this paper trail, building case to take this up to the supreme court if they want to. >> exactly. . simultaneously there's also a battle going on in the actual courts as this question is challenged as to whether or not it is a valid exercise of federal law, or if instead it exceeds, you know, these questions about census exceed the power one federal statute. >> the court has a case before it. they are weighing the

citizenship question census. does this political fight, the revelation a couple of days ago there's a political consultant who died and his daughter found the hard drive and this question was a way to help white republicans and disenfranchise minority voters. >> the case has been. briefed, but it is an interesting question of the law. if this was a valid exercise of legal authority, doe it matter that we now find out that it may have been motivated by some bad reason, which is, disadvantaging people of race, advantaging people of a particular color. but if it at its core a valid exercise of federal law, then it may not matter, which is a scary thought. >> danny cevallos, thank you. let's get a check on your weather now with nbc meteorologist bill karins. good morning, bill. >> good morning. still all the focus is on the flood zone. vice president pence is heading

to tulsa second time visiting the flood zone. areas of missouri are still looking like this. we have some pictures that were sent in yesterday and this was from the governor of missouri. he was up, taking a look. look at the water. you can't tell where the rivers are supposed to be. we're watching the arkansas river cresting at this time right now in little crock. and that's good. it will start heading down from there. more rain is arriving in the area. look at that. that water is up about eight feet on that house. new complex of thunderstorms. this will be our pattern. when he a three daybreak. now daily rainfall and could get some very heavy rain by the time we get to friday and saturday. oklahoma city rain coming at you nuclear program is our current rain gauge. where you see the pink colors, this is the arkansas river, little rock right now where we have our crest taking place. then the illinois river which we still have to go crest in the next two days and waiting for

the crest on the mississippi river near st. louis on thursday. here's the be problem. look at this rain forecast. this goes out through the next five day. we have a little tropical disturbance in the gulf of mexico. that's sending moisture northward. that's over the next five days. the pink is three inches of rain. this area of northern arkansas through the ozarks, southern portions of missouri, a ton of water coming from the illinois river, down the mississippi and then it's all going to merge with another two to three inches some areas could get as much as four inches of rain in the next couple of days. so we'll see additional crest problems. this rainfall in the southeast is welcomed, they are dry. today's forecast, yesterday was about as nice us a get from the great lakes to the ohio valley to the northeast. low humidity for june. that continues today. highs only in the 70s. 60s around boston. chilly the morning in the northeast but a beautiful afternoon. warmer in. the southeast but the humidity levels are a little bit low.

no problems in areas of the west. taking a peek at tomorrow thunderstorms return to new york city late in the day, same for d.c. ohio valley could get some storms. we'll talk about the severe weather risk coming up. the worst of the damage, the flooding scenario, we're about 95%, 96% of the damage is done and then we'll start to deal with the cleanup. >> the cleanup is sometimes always the hardest. the damage comes. you have to spend weeks, months digging out. it could be a dramatic act of defiance from republicans. gop leaders are reportedly planning a way to potentially block the president's new tariffs on mexico. we're back in a moment. a moment. you should be mad at forced camaraderie. and you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not mad,

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one pressure from the trump administration, mexican authorities are reportedly cracking down on the surge of central americans streaming towards the united states. according to the "new york times" in recent weeks authorities in connection have been breaking up migrant caravans and setting up road blocks along common routes that head north. the "times" reports detention and deportations in mexico are multipling quickly, sowing fear among many central americans and others crowding the shelters and hotels in mexico. the mexican government has been under intense pressure from president trump to block the tens ever thousands of undocumented migrants heading north each month. with american authorities unable to stop illegal immigration into the u.s. trump has taken aim at countries in the region including guatemala, honduras and el salvador threatening punishment unless they do more. in a matter of hours president trump will be meeting with theresa may. we'll go live to london to see

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the best place to listen. to start your free 30-day trial, text listen5 to 500500 today. ♪ welcome back, everybody. i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside nbc news white house correspondent jeff bennett. it is the bottom of the hour. let's start with the moaning's top stories. we begin with the latest across the pond in day two of president trump's uk trip. while yesterday showcased pomp

and ceremony with the royal family at buckingham palace today turns to more serious affairs including a bilateral meeting and joint news conference with prime minister theresa may. . just days before she officially resigns. >> joining us now from trafalgar square in london is matt bradley. yesterday the president had tea with minutes. toasts with the queen. there was an 82 gun salute. what can president trump expect today? >> reporter: well, if yesterday was all about pomp and ceremony, today is all about politics. the president is going to be meeting down the street at 10 downing street with the prime minister theresa may. she's the outgoing prime minister. she's a bit of a lame duck. but here in iconic trafalgar square it's all about protests. last year around this time there were 250,000 protesters who came into central london and today in about 30 minutes organizers are hoping to see a how many hundred

thousand more. i'll show you a little bit of what we got going on here. as you can see, there's all sorts of people who are starting to gather here, all kinds of different causes, anti-nuclear war groups, a lot of them are calling this the carnival of resistance and you're seeing all different flyers from different types of people promoting different things including socialists. there was a guy here earlier selling trump toilet paper. here this is a really big statue of donald trump sitting on a toilet and tweeting. he's making comments, making little trump quote witticisms and making farting noise. because it's britain doesn't have to be sophisticated. this is what trump has waiting for him. >> matt bradley, thanks for that report. amid all of the pomp and circumstance of his uk visit

president trump was able to find time to complain about one of the more frequent targets of his anger. after two hours on the ground the president tweeted this, just arrived in the uk. the only problem is that cnn is the primary source of news available from the u.s.. after watching it for a short while i turned it off. all negative and so much fake news. very bad for u.s. big ratings drop. wasn't owner at&t do something. the president continued. i believe that if people stopped using or subscribing to at&t they would be forced to make big changes at cnn. it's unfair with bad fake news. why wouldn't they act when the world watch cnn and. get a false picture of usa. both companies declined to comment on the matter. the president has long criticized the news network over the coverage him and his administration. he's also previously suggested boycotting companies he's had

gri grievances with. a group. of conservative house republicans are trying to get steve king back on his committee assignments. ral they plan to push republicans to reinstate king after being stripped for making racist remarks earlier. today's effort is likely to fail as the same group as already tried falling short trying to round up enough signatures to draft a separate petition for king to be reassign after the house overwhelmingly voted to condemn him. third ranking house demonstrate james clyburn is walking back his hard-line impeachment push. here were his original comments. >> we do believe that if we sufficiently, effectively educate the public, then we will have done our job and we can

move on an impeachment vote. >> it sounds like you think the president will be impeached or proceedings will begin in the house at some point but just not right now. >> yes, exactly what i feel. i think we've already begun. >> so after a private house leadership meeting last night, clyburn pivoted from those views instead replying no, when asked by politico if he thought impeachment proceedings are ineactivity bible. nancy pelosi also weighed in. here was her response last night.

joining us now from washington reporter for the hill julie manchester. what do you make of clyburn's walk back on impeachment. nancy pelosi sets the agenda feign get ahead of her you'll pay the price. >> it's as simple as that. not just nancy pelosi that has really distanced themselves from clyburn's comments. we saw steny hoyer said we're not even going to go there. i was struck by kathryn clark's comments when she said we should use impeachment as a process not necessarily an end game in all of this. by that she means that maybe investigations, the inquiries that come with impeachment should be the priority that democrats really keep in mind right now. remember democrats want to continue to keep investigating the president, whether it's on his finances or more importantly the mueller report.

they want to delve into what robert mueller necessarily couldn't delve into when he punted that issue to congress. you'll see more democrats push for more investigations. however, i think house democratic leadership, nancy pelosi in particular, is very cognizant of the fact that impeachment may not be politically feasible for democrats in the long run. even though president trump could easily be impeached in the senate, in the house i mean, in the senate it's a dead end. >> the judiciary committee's hearing and calling john dean to testify. really this turn that it seems as if they are making in that they want all americans to hear exactly what are in those 480 pages of the mueller report, ten instances of obstruction of justice that were laid out and details that go into that. what are they trying to gasoline from calling someone like john

dean to testify? >> i think they are trying to publicize this issue when really try to bring as much attention to this issue as possible. remember house democrats have struggled to get figures like attorney general barr or even don mcgahn or special counsel robert mueller to come testify. their strategy here is saying let's bring in a figure like john dean, someone who obviously has experience dealing with white house investigations in to give their own perspective and get more information that could be in democrats favor out of the mueller report and try to maybe spin that in a way that's favorable for democrats to the american public. like i said, democrats have struggled to get these high-profile figures that maybe are more current than john dean, so now i think they are just going to try to maybe get as much publicity as possible to shine a light on this. >> thanks for your insight this morning. chicago has endured it's most violent weekend of the year

an what that city's police chief called a despicable level of violence. following 52 shootings which included eight deaths along with two stabbings that resulted in fatalities. most of the shootings taking place from friday night through sunday and most were gang-related. the city has respond by increasing the number of uniform officers on the street. former governor rick snyder's state-owned phone has been seized. search warrants were issued and executed over the past two weeks as they collected the devices of snyder and 65 other current or former officials including cell phones, ipads and hard drive. they relate to the criminal investigation of flynn's contaminated water and the resulting deadly outbreak of legi legi

legionnaire's disease. the epa has deemed the water is now safe. the charisma is considered one of the worst manmade environmental disaster in u.s. history. and has led to charges against 15 current or former government officials. all who were appointed by >>snyder or served in his cabinet. >> congress gave approval to the disaster aid package to help with ongoing recovery efforts from a series of national disasters. in a house rote the bill was approved by every democrat in attendance and more than 130 republicans including the party's top leaders. president trump who initially opposed the bill now says he'll sign it even though it includes funding for puerto rico's recovery efforts from hurricane in 2017 that the president did not want and doesn't include the $4.5 billion that he requested for the southwestern border wall. this is the first time congress has approved a broad disaster

relief package since february 2018. still ahead as the saying goes, all things must come to an end. the dramatic end to "jeopardy" star historic win streak that has captivated tv audience. >> bill karins is back with another check of the forecast. your first look on "morning joe" is back in a bit. "morning joe" is back in a bit (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything,

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>> that takes him to $24,799. so emma it's up to you. if you came up with the correct response, you're going be the new "jeopardy" champion. did you? you did. what did you wagger. oh, god, $20,000. what a payday, $46,801. >> look at that face. >> last night's episode powerhouse james holzhauer 32 game winning streak game to an

end as he was on the brink of beating the 15-year-old earnings record of ken jennings. he lost to university of chicago librarian emma who beat him by $22,000 in the final "jeopardy" round. now james holzhauer congratulated the new "jeopardy" champion on twitter writing in part quote, congratulations to emma on a world-beating performance. there's no greater honor than knowing an opponent had to play a perfect game to defeat me. combined for his prize in. coming in second place, james holzhauer walked away with $2,464,216. >> that's what you get when you go up against a librarian, by the way. if i'm going up against a librarian i'm out. >> james holzhauer said that's what i get for inviting drake to a taping. >> do you watch "jeopardy"? >> not very often.

>> what about try trial pursuit. >> who else is good at "jeopardy"? >> i don't know if bill karins is good at "jeopardy". are you good at bill jeopardy? >> you think i'm horrible. >> i'm horrible at "jeopardy". >> are we playing tonight? >> why not. is there a wagger involved? >> we'll yell at our phones. >> you'll win i can guarantee you that. >> it will be interesting. all right. good morning, everyone. if you're heading out the door this morning south of omaha, we have thunderstorms and a little bit of rain trying to slide south chicago. these thunderstorms are starting to die out before they get to oklahoma city. little bit of rain here and there. this is the flood zone areas. i don't think it's going to make the rivers worse. it's just going take longer to get rid of some of the water. for today 16 million people at risk for severe storms. you know those tornadoes last

month, this doesn't look like that. this looks like wind damage and hail. kansas city, minneapolis, quad cities late some storms will drift towards chicago. those are the areas of concern for travel today. tomorrow the worst of the storms will be in the ohio valley. if anyone is driving interstate 70 from st. louis to columbus will have to deal with wet weather and storms and all of kentucky and west virginia. even washington, d.c. late tomorrow could get some storms. as far as those temperatures go it's jacket weather. we're in the 40s in areas of pennsylvania and up. state new york. afternoon will be gorgeous just like yesterday. we'll call it cool for june with highs today only in the 60s and even 77 in d.c. is very enjoyable. i'm sure you guys loved yesterday. the humidity levels in the east is very rare to be, usually -- >> nice. >> open windows. >> open windows. there you go. >> and a "jeopardy" date. good day. still ahead shares of some of this country's biggest tech

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and have professional monitoring backing you up with xfinity home. demo at an xfinity store, call or go online today. welcome back. the eye of the federal government has turned to big tech as the doj and federal trade commission begins to divide the wave of and trust complaints against tech giants. "new york times" reported regulators the doj will oversee antitrust complaints related to

apple and google while the ftc will oversee complaints about amazon and facebook. the first look into the companies doesn't appear the agencies opened formal investigations, but notes, quote, the scrutiny from washington could lead to years of headaches for the companies, raising the prospect of lawsuits to break up companies, hefty fines or new laws limiting their reach. the ftc and justice department declined to publicly comment ned. the doj and antitrust will have bipartisan hearings announced by the house judiciary house investigation which does not name any companies specifically. it is expected to be a, quote, top to bottom look at the concentration of power within the tech industry. this next story is unbelievable. last july a group of 37 migrant children in texas were left waiting in vans overnight to be

processed and reunited with their families. the children arrived at the isabelle dee tepgs center on a july afternoon last year with most spending at least 23 hours inside the vehicles. it was not until 39 hours later that the last child was reunited with their parents, 39 hours later. now, an employee for the bcfs health and human services, that's a government contractor, a nonprofit responsible for transporting these children, that organization said despite two notifications that they would be arriving i.c.e. officers kept to their regular schedule, leaving for the day while the parking lot was filled with children waiting to see their parents. that evening bcfs official voiced their frustration with the lack of preparation by i.c.e. and hhs according to emails obtained by nbc news. the emails pushed hhs in the middle of the night to try to resolve the situation according to two officials. an i.c.e. official called it

unusual adding dhs took immediate action to resolve the situation and the delays were resolved. >> i don't think you can call it overnight when you have 30 plus children or scores of children staying in vans awaiting to be reunified with their families. boldt of us are parents and i asked you could you imagine your child being operated from you and sitting in a van overnight not knowing what's going to be happening the next day. think about the july heat. >> hhs calls it unusual. it's unusual and it's inhumane. >> it's unbelievable. coming up, everybody, axios' mike allen has a look at this morning's one big thing. coming up on "morning joe," the president prepares to meet one-on-one with britain's outgoing prime minister as he and theresa may are minutes away from coming together days before she sets down. plus congressional democrats further map out their potential march towards impeachment

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joining us from washington with a looks at axios a.m. is the co-founder of axios mike allen. hey, mike. >> good morning. >> what's the one big thing for the morning. >> so the acts yoes one big thing is the 2020 campaigns aren't ready for deep fakes. these are those videos that you can fake with a laptop using ai to make it look like very convincingly a candidate is saying or doing something incriminating or embarrassing that they didn't, as if the candidates don't say enough incriminating and embarrassing things. my colleague kava waddell out in the bay area called all 24 kprat tick campaigns, called the trump

campaign, bill weld campaign, another republican and found that they are sorely unprepared. >> it's interesting because these deep fakes seems like they're taking a page straight out of russian intelligence. this is exactly the sort of thing that kgb used to do to u.s. intelligence officers for as long as i think we can really remember. how seriously are presidential campaigns taking this threat of deep fakes and are they prepared to handle it? >> no, and that's a great point about the heritage of it. this is a modern take on it. we saw it with the recent speaker pelosi video that's just the beginning. you can do much more convincing ones. what we found from the campaigns was a lot of finger pointing. the campaigns say, oh, that's the democratic national committee's job. you call the dnc and they say that's ultimately up to the campaigns. somebody said department of homeland security, somebody else said the media, the trump campaign said the media distorts what we say anyway. we do a lot of checking.

we talked to a consultant who said they met with a number of campaigns and came away discouraged, said that they didn't seem serious about investing the resources it would take here. we're told what campaigns need to do is have a rapid response plan if you're tagged with one of these, they need to develop relationships with the social media companies so they can get a quick change if something is out there and they also need to constantly film their own candidate so that they can disprove it. we've always had campaigns track themselves, get their candidate when they're coming or going, but now you're going to need to get them in every public situation. >> as we've learned you can't rely on companies like facebook to step in and help. let's turn back to big tech. what are the risks for these tech companies now that you have the bipartisan judiciary committee investigation moving forward? >> we have been hearing a lot about tech companies for a long time, but this is a time to pay attention. this has really changed in the

last 72 hours. we've gone from pressure and threats to real activity and it's now clear that these companies are going to be tied up in these investigations for years. the most interesting point we have in an axios story that just posted that says for the tech companies the forecast is d.c. heat. the judiciary committee is going to ask for documents from a wide change of companies. what's interesting about this is this means the smaller companies who might be afraid to in public go up against these giants could put information that's very damaging. so this is another way that companies could really be tied up they will tell you it could hurt their chances to innovate and grow their businesses. consumers will say we need somebody watching, paying attention. >> mike allen, thanks for your time this morning. we will be reading axios a.m. in just a little while. sign up at sign upup.axios.coms

i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside geoff bennett. "morning joe" starts right now. >> queen elizabeth was apparently miked during the visit and we were able to get ahold of queen's audio during her time today with the trumps. give a listen. >> now, donald, please don't put your grubby hands on anything in this room. this is not a burger king buffet at mar-a-lago. this is a book. yes. if you read words, you see. you look confused. you've never read one, have you? >> conan o'brien with his show's take on the president's visit to great britain. welcome to "morning joe," i'm willie geist. joe and mika continue their vacation but they will be hosting live from normandy this thursday. with us this morning we have host of