we, of the haskell board of regents, ask you to relieve haskell from the burden of losing its valuable personnel who help fulfill the school's important and legally required mission. let's hone in on that for a moment. the government has a legally required mission to help tribal universities like haskell to begin to understand why here's important critical history. a recent article in the kansas city star newspaper explains haskell's origins. founded by the u.s. army in 1884, haskell was birthed from tragedy. it was created as an indian boarding school where children were removed from their parents and tribal nations to be stripped of their culture and heritage and assimilated into white america. children died there, a graveyard for 103 children at the southern edge of the campus. speaks to that legacy today. haskell says it welcomes more than 800 students every year to their campus in kansas. and those young people represent nearly 150 indian nations and tribes across the country. what's true with hbcus is true with tribal universities. haskell is underfunded. and this could put their

moore: it was a two-year college and also in middle school at haskell.t's the thing that changed everything for me, the military school. they put me in charge of something. and i was actually accountable to other people for my actions. and i just believe deeply in accountability because i think it is one of the things that saved my life. david: so you went into the army and you were there for a year or so before you went to hopkins. gov. moore: i was in for two years. i got my associates degree. one of the only governors in the country with a two-year college degree. and then i transferred after finishing my associates degree and then they went to johns hopkins to finish my undergrad. david: so who told you should apply for a rhodes scholarship? gov. moore: it was a neutral friend of ours, kerch mocha. i interviewed with kurt who at that time of baltimore and in fact i have a picture in my office of him pointing to a picture in his office back when i was a young intern and i have hair and he was a young mayor, he had hair. in the picture he is pointing t

can lou haskell regions of ukraine as well as care? some ends up patricia and what's more, it's the food in the also insist that to create mazda brandon. it's natal membership plants. not to mention that. now, of course, along with tromp, put in this portion for a change of your transpose then. so there is no talk of any concessions in his words. how much concern is there in places like the baltics where you are or in georgia and will deliver that. presently, protein could now feel emboldened to launch further military campaigns. so well, it's through that now with the donald trump in the white house, russian politicians, a propagandist, booting himself, seemed to the feeling a way more confident that this the, in their statements. they seem to think that the trap is on their side. for example, of mitre pass clubs, said the early of the u. s. foreign policy now largely alliance with russia's vision of something that the would have been on the think about just a couple of months ago. at the same time, many experts say that they, they kn

maria haskell, thank you, as always for joining.g the show after spending four weeks in vietnam. that's very nice. we love to be missed. david says he's up to write the next oscar winning movie. all right, send us a screener when you're done. and clay is taking his wife to her second cataract surgery. he calls himself ceo of team karen. all right, sign me up to be vp or whoever your deputy is. good luck. you guys coming up next on way too early, president trump is set to address a joint session of congress tomorrow. we'll dig into what we can expect to hear. and then coming up on morning joe live reporting from russia as world leaders react to friday's contentious meeting at the white house between president trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. plus, member of the foreign relations committee, democratic senator chris murphy will weigh in on the oval office confrontation, as well as the efforts to secure a peace deal with russia. also ahead, grammy award nominated singer tori amos will be a guest. morning joe is will be

. >> we'll be talking to the israeli mp, sharren haskel, just after 8:00 this morning about this latest threat facing british jews, as well as why the bbc, she says, should be investigated. >> a wake up call for whitehall reports the government is set to introduce performance related pay introduce performance related pay and exit processes for poor performers in the civil service. >> the king's message to the commonwealth. the monarch praises its ability to bring people together in uncertain times. >> britain is amongst those hardest hit by the pandemic. five years since the covid 19 outbreak. new analysis shows the uk has one of the worst economic bounce backs. and who will be crowned the king or queen of crufts. it's the final day of the world's largest dog show. >> and it's one of our greatest traditions. t we're going to be heanng traditions. t we're going to be hearing in about ten 15 minutes how it's being used to bridge the diplomatic ties across the atlantic and celebrate the special relationship. >> good morning. a stunning six nafions >> good morning. a stunning six nations vic