hello, mark. >> amy johnson: how's it going? his is bill. >> mark johnson: hi. >> whitaker: how are you? very nice to meet you. amy visits mark as often as she can, and invited us to come along one afternoon. he told us he'd just like to go home. do you think you need help? >> mark johnson: no. >> whitaker: so you unders-- you understand why you're here? >> mark johnson: no. >> whitaker: think you'd be okay at home? >> mark johnson: yeah. ( laughs ) >> whitaker: i think amy thinks... i don't want to put words in her mouth, but i think she thinks this is the best place for you right now. >> mark johnson: okay. ( laughs ) >> whitaker: after another minute, mark said, "all right, see ya," and we left him. >> amy johnson: big hug. >> mark johnson: okay. >> whitaker: it's clearly painful for amy to see what f.t.d. has done to her husband, and to know what it will do. >> amy johnson: and they gave him two to five years to live. and-- >> whitaker: two to five years? >> amy johnson: two to five years. >> whitaker: so how are you doing no

reporter amy johnson is there. ♪ >> reporter: santa anita fall season kicked off.mid controversy. >> i love this truck. >> reporter: fans have been waived sisley awaiting. >> this is like my second home. >> reporter: but these comes under intense scrutiny after the death of horses. >> there are very strict rules that we all have to come by. >> reporter: he is of course turner, he lost a horse last spring. today his horse won the opening race. >> i am very enthusiastic about the coming season. we are looking for a fresh start. we are trying to put it behind us, we are not forgetting what happened. but we're try to put this behind us. there are new rules in place now. they significantly make a difference. >> reporter: we heard from the chief veterinarian. >> we make sure that we look at every horse as they're going out on the track. whether it is for training are racing. we are going to completely vet that horse racing or training. >> reporter: he is ready for the season, with the new protocols in place. >> we had a tough spring. we surely don't want to say, just pus

reporter amy johnson is in santa barbara county with the latest. >> reporter: a news briefing today and they say they have interviewed the crew members. they say they spent two hours with the family members of those that were lost in this tragic fire and the tragedy continues to rock the community. >> something that happens really fast. there was nothing anybody could do. >> john ford knows the vessel all too well. >> i know the crew. this boat is the safest boat. my daughter who is over there goes in the junior guards and i have been on their dozens of times. >> the concession was he. >> i have been on that boat. i am really sorry about everything. >> the fbi and ntsb investigate the fire. spending time on the other beau, vision. they had similar setups. >> it is tight quarters. there could be difficulties with evacuations but i am not a survival expert. we have those here that are going to look at it. >> how many exits? >> one on each and. steps on one and and an escape hatch on the others. >> is it easy to reach? >> it is accessible by a ladder on top of a punk. >> the company cancel

amy: prorogued, or suspended, she says. calls for johnson'signation are mounting since the news broke on opposition leader tuesday. jeremy corbyn has called for a general election and demanded johnson apologize to the queen and to the country. the house of commons is currently in the midst of a rocket session as we broadcast. prime minister johnson is expected to address parliament this afternoon. this is johnson responding to the supreme court's decision in new york on tuesday, where he had been attending the unitedd nations general assembly. >>>> let's be absolutely clear. we respect the judiciary in our country. we respect the court's. i disagree profoundly with what they had to say. we need to get o on with brexit. that is the overwhelming view of the british people. whether they voted to lead or remain, they want to get this done by october 31. that is what we're going to do. amy: for more, we are joined by legendary british singer and songwriter and activist billy bragg. his book "the three dimensions of freedom" has just been published.

. >> prime minister boris johnson suffering three losses in parliament. amyts from london. >> martha, it has been a very bad 24 hours from to for boris johnson. first he lost control of the brexit process and then the enemies to block him leaving the e.u. without a deal and finally settled it was left for him to do was call for fresh elections and even that got shot down by mps in the house. those against johnson including some in his own party just worried that any election would end up overturning their motion to stop no deal brexit. >> the offer for the election today is a bit like the offer for an apple from for snow white from their wicked team. queen. >> there's been a lot of acrimony and insults flying with johnson being called "a bully boy." and at that there are who does not want to deliver the results to the referendum three years ago and rather just keep kicking the can down the road. >> i want everybody to know there are no circumstances in which i will ask brussels to delay. we are leaving on the 31st of october, no if's or but's. we will not acc

johnson. and he's watching the situation. amy kellogg, thank you very muc much.rged in the disappearance of his estranged wife has been arrested again. we are learning some interesting new details about what happened on the day jennifer dulos vanished. laura ingle has been following the story from the beginning, life outside jennifer dulos' home in new canaan. the big question always is, laura, are you any closer to knowing where she is? what happened to her? >> that question can't be answered at this hour. but we do have some breaking news to share with you. we just learned in the last 5 minutes that michelle troconis, the girlfriend of fotis dulos, has been spotted walking into state police barracks in this last hour. connecticut state police confirmed to fox that she is expected to turn herself in. what charges they are, if it involves fotis dulos' arrest yesterday, we still don't know. but we have reporters and producers working on that. this is a 43-page arrest warrant release yesterday. when you mentioned those fresh new details, we are learning a lot withi

lawmakers are refusing to support johnson's call until he secures a deal to the drawer. amyas more from london. >> as many from this opinion will say content, the contents have it. >> the last parliamentary hurdle to legislation blocking withdrawal from the e.u. with no ideal place due in october. prime minister is dead set from begging brussels more time and will call for a brand-new election next month, but the opposition as of today is not budging to his demands. they worry that johnson will find a way to thwart them and will end with a no deal brexit. >> boris johnson is on the run. he's going to start behaving very soon like a rat in a trap. >> but johnson, for the second day of events, looking with fishermen and farmers throws us right back to the opposition. >> i think it's the most sensational paradox never in history has there been an opposition party that has been given the chance to have an election and turned it up. >> the electioneering has gone unnoticed. the prime minister chastised for using officers as a "backdrop" for ape speech yesterday that was supposed

>> reporter: johnson says he still hopes to translate this bon amy into a revised brexit deal ahead ofne. >> the backstop is no good. it's dead. the withdrawal agreement is dead. it's got to go. but there is scope to do a new deal. >> reporter: but little sign of compromise from either side yet. johnson has also looked buoyant on the domestic front. still enjoying the so-called boris bounce, a lift in polls for his conservative party since he took the reins. that combined with the fact that the prime minister's working majority in parliament is down to a razor-thin margin means many still think an election could be on the cards in the near future. bianca nobilo, cnn, london. >> it's possible the u.s. may soon see the beginning of the end of its longest-running war. the u.s. envoy for afghanistan says it's reached an agreement in principle with the taliban pending the final approval of president donald trump. a top u.s. diplomat says the u.s. could start pulling troops from five bases across afghanistan within 135 days as long as the taliban meet conditions set in the agreement. now, ne

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg live in london tonight with the breaking news and >> hi, bret, yes. boris johnson did call for a new general election after the parliament rested control of the brexit process in an attempt, bret, to keep the u.k. crashing out of the european union without a deal on october 31st. >> boris johnson lost his working majority tuesday when one of his m.p.s switched sides. some other conservatives declared their intention to vote to prevent their prime minister leaving the eu without a deal in place. johnson warned if parliament clipped his wings he would have to send brits more divided than ever back to the ballot. >> we don't want an exit. we want to get the deal done and the best way, the best way, mr. speaker, to get a deal is to support the government. >> johnson claimed any attempt to block a no deal brexit would hurt his ongoing effort to get 11th hour concessions from the eu for a divorce deal. and he threatened to chuck those voting against him out of the conservative party. and the prime minister accused those who would beg brussels for a further extension to t

amy: the prime minister faced a revolt from some of his own members. members of parliament also rejected johnson's call for a snap election. earlier today, london's high court gave johnson a boost, ruling that his decision to suspend parliament for five weeks leading up to the brexit deadline is legal. but that ruling is likely to be appealed to britain's supreme court. back in the united states, a federal judge in virginia ruled thursday a federal watchlist of people deemed by the government to be known or suspected terrorists violates the rights of u.s. citizens. the list of at least 1.2 million names contains nearly 5000 mark in citizens who the court ruled are protected by the constitution. hina shamsi of the aclu's national security project said -- "the government watchlist stigmatizes people as terrorism suspects based on a vague and error-prone standard and secret evidence, and causes real harms. it violates due process." the trump administration said thursday it supports the privatization of fannie mae and freddie mac pair of massive , a government-supported companies that back about half

amy r. king andrew m. king lucille teresa king robert king jr. lisa king-johnson brian k.ny takashi kinoshita chris michael kirby robert kirkpatrick howard barry kirschbaum glenn davis kirwin helen kittle richard joseph klares peter anton klein alan david kleinberg karen joyce klitzman ronald philip kloepfer steven a. knat. my father, raymond. my hero, dad, we miss you, we love you. there's not a day that goes by we don't think of you. you'd be so proud of your five children, 16 grandchildren, your broth beautiful wife who continues to keep your memory alive. i love you dad. until we meet again. >> and for my uncle mark and steve. god bless america. andrew knox thomas patrick knox rebecca lee koborie deborah a. kobus gary edward koecheler frank j. koestner ryan kohart vanessa lynn kolpak irina kolpakova susan rose kontrtiko abdoulaye kone bon seok koo dorota kopiczko scott kopytko bojan kostic danielle kousoulis david p. kovalcin john j. kren william e. krukowski lyudmila ksido shekhar kumar kenneth bruce kumpel frederick kuo jr. patricia kuras nauka kushitani thomas josep

johnson's conservative party is split on whether to uphold the vote. now prime minister yawn on faces even more open significant on delivering on his promise on brexit. amygg with the latest from london. >> british prime minister calling for a new general election after parliament kre -- wrests control of the brexit process. they voted to prevent their prime minister from leaving the e.u. without a deal in place. he said if the parliament clipped his wings, he will have to send the voters back to the ballot box. >> the best way to get a deal is to support the government. reporter: he claims any deal would 0 block his effort to get 11th hour concessions. he said he would ask for a further brexit deadline. >> if anything, it's a no-deal exit would mean surrendering our industry and jobs and. >> boris johnson has been saying it's incumbent on him to deliver on the results of the referendum and leave the e.u. by the end of october even without a divorce deal. now he he it's up to the british people to decide who they want. but 2/3 of parliament must sign off on his call for a new general election. lou: amy kellogg from london. we are coming right back. stay

amy: we'll host a roundtable discussion about the climate town hall after headlines. in britain, the showdown between prime minister boris johnson and parliament continues to ratchet up as johnson suffered another major blow wednesday when lawmakers voted to block a no-deal brexit. later in the day, members of parliament rejected johnson's bid to call a snap election . boris johnson is the first british prime minister to lose their first three votes in parliament -- in johnson's case, the triple defeat occurred in ununder 24 hours. amid the brexit chaos, members of parliament applauded sikh labour lawmaker tanmanjeet singh dhesi as he condemned boris johnson as racist. he called on johnson to apologize for telling a newspaper last year muslim women who wear hijabs look like "letterboxes" and "bank robbers." johnson refused to apologize. after ravaging the bahamas, hurrrricane dorian i is continug its path northward up the southeastern u.s. coast as a category 3 storm. at least 73,000 people in georgia and south carolina were without power this morning. officials in the carolinas are warning of powerful storm surges and flooding,

uk as lawmakers attempt to block boris johnson for a no-deal brexit after his party lost the majority. andy kellogg live in london with late-breaking details. amyreporter: i will do my best to make it clear, melissa. we're waiting to see if mps can wrest control of the brexit process from the prime minister's hands. effectively they say they are doing this because they want to prevent a no-deal brexit happening october 31st. there are lots of concerns what that could mean for the economy here and other matters. now if boris johnson's march towards a no-deal or a brexit in any event, the march towards brexit in some way blocked he has indicated there will be no choice, melissa, but to call new elections. now, one of his mps actually switched sides today, right in the middle of his address to the parliament. others have said they will vote to block no deal. he has vowed to chuck those people out of the conservative party effectively ending careers. the one clear defection today, cost johnson working majority in the government. he claims brussels will only give them a better divorce deal if they fear britain is ready to walk away october 31st. par

also, boris johnson who just met with sisi during the unga similarly praised the bilateral relationship between the u.k. and britain. we can see this larger change that is happening. amyd sisi sing at the meeting, let me say you will always find something like this in our region, especially with political islam. >> he is trying to blame it on the muslim brotherhood, calling it the bogeyman. i think this language can be familiar to many people here in the u.s. when i talk about islamic terrorism and they y try and blame everythingng on that. that is what sisi has been trying to do. i think an incredible person can see it has nothing to do with that. if we are looking at the u.s. response, is only presidential candidate who has said anything is bernie sanders who tweeted a couple of times, most recently last night, saying the writer protesting is an international right in egypt should exercise self-restraint. chris murphy and mendez also tweeted similar things, as did congress member whose name escapes me. i think we have to watch what is happening right now in egypt areuse despite -- these un-organize protests. there is no political movement backing this. everything ha

amy klobuchar is standing by. the presidential candidate joins us live on the set next on "morning joe." johnson're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. if ylittle thingsate from tcan be a big deal., that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. >>> >>> 36 past the hour.