his wife to traumatize, to talk about it. gerard's brother, john patrick, was told about what happened by another worker. got my phone. his truck broke down into mine at around 3 30 in the morning. he reported it on the radio, invaded for help. when his colleague arrived later and opened the truck cabinet, found only his heart had his shoes and blood, and other workers filled what they saw in a mobile phone. she long, they're saying you chinese assaulted him. whereas his body days later, this video was circulated on social media work of films, 2 men wearing the minds uniform and accusing them of burying a body. it left gerad, somebody wondering if it was him. they went to ask the mine, they said the managers gave them $500.00 and this signed paper stating that the money was for morning. but they didn't answer any questions. this is where sharon worked. the company's called sick. i mean, it didn't respond to our request for comment. it's one of several state bank chinese companies that have bought most of the cobalt mines. gerad disappearance is just the latest of many allegations of ab

john roy price the road scholar and harvard educated attorney who migrated from 1968 rockefeller campaign to that of nixon. he promptly joined the new nixon administration in 199 working with daniel patrick moynihan and later working with domestic adviser john ehrlichman a special system to the president for urban affairs. he ultimately became head of government relations for chase manhattan bank and present ceo of the federal bank of pittsburgh. a special note jonas joined this evening by his daughter alexandria so welcome to both of you. john's new book "the last liberal republican" an insider's perspective on nixon's surprising social policy" reveals the influence of those of moynihan and ehrlichman and the broader demonstrations very at ease. these men who surrounded the president impacted american social policy for decades much of which we are only realizing now. richard nixon shocked democrats the extent of his -- he proposed a guaranteed family income and almost achieved a national health insurance program as a republican but i will save the rest of the conversations for these two gentlemen so pleased turn me in welcoming john roy price in frank gannon. [applause] b at the divisio

john kelly. in 1878 the dedication of st. patrick's cathedral in new york, kelly, so you know, he was actually -- he was married to the niece of new york's cardinal archbishop john mccluskey. okay. there is a connection there. it's a family connection there. if you wonder about the church and local politics, there is definitely a connection there. but kelly, according to this story, apparently kind of raised his glass at this different after the dedication of the cathedral. raised his glass and said god bless the two greatest organizations in the world, the catholic church and tammany hall. a brief pause. the person next says, what's the second one? he is like, they are one. and most people denied -- most irish catholics at this time would have no problem with that. again, irish supported tammany because tammany supported them. in any number of ways. tammany was often the difference between life and death for the poor of new york. and again what are your options when you look at, you know, power? who do you turn to for help? do you tur

is true and best expressed by an anecdote often linked to old honest john kelly, apparently in 1879, the dedication of st. patrick's cathedral in new york, kelly rose up to speak. just so you know, he was actually, he was married to the niece of new york's cardinal arch bishop, john mccloskey. there's a connection there: a family connection. reformers who might wonder about the church and local politics. there's definitely a connection there. but kelly, according to the story, apparently kind of raised his glass at the dinner at the cathedral. god bless the two greatest organizations in the world, the catholic church and tammany hall. a brief pause, the person next to him, what's the second one. it's like there are one. certainly most irish catholics would have no problem with that. again, irish supported tammany because tammany supported them in any number of ways. tammany was often the difference between life and death for the poor of new york, and again, what are your options, when you look at power. who do you turn to for help, you turn to tammany hall, however much they may enrich themselves, does seem to care

john kelly. currently, in 18799 the dedication of st. patrick 's cathedral in new york, kelly rose up to speak. now, kelly, just so you know, he was actually, he was married to the niece of new york's cardinal archbishop john mccloskey. so, okay, there's a connection there, a family connection. [laughter] those who might wonder about the church and local politics, there's definitely a connection there. but kelly, according to the story, apparently kind of raised his glass at this dinner after the dedication of the cathedral, he raised his glass and said god bless the two greatest organizations in the world, the catholic church and tammany hall. a brief pause. the person next to him says, what's the second one? [laughter] they are one. as, again, most people at the time, certainly most irish catholics at the time would have no problem with that. again, the irish supported tammany because tammany supported them in any number of ways. it was often the difference between life and death for the poor of new york. and, again, what are your options when you look at power. who do you turn to for help. do

working with daniel patrick moynahan and later working with domestic adviser john earlson as special assistant to the president for urban affairs. john later went into banking, ultimately becoming head of government relations for chase manhattan bank and president and ceo of the federal home loan bank of pittsburgh. john has joined this evening by his daughter alexandra and son phil. welcome both of you. john's new book, the last liberal republican and insiders perspective on nixon's surprising social policy revealed influence of those including moynahan and earlman across the broader administration priorities and how these men who surrounded the president and indeed the president himself impacted american social policy for decades, much of which we're only realizing now. often richard nixon surprised democrats and shocked republicans with the extent of his pragmatism. he proposed a guaranteed family income and almost achieved a national health insurance program, if you can believe it as a republican. i'll save the best of the conversation for these two gentlemen. please join me in w

man who is in charge of boston democratic politics was john fitzgerald known as honey fitz and use rose kennedy's father he looked down on patrickkennedy he was twice mayor of boston in the state senator work to the house of representatives, he didn't like the fact that kennedy was quoting his college-educated doctor but only agreed to allow her to marry joe because he was going to become the youngest bank president to become the youngest being present in america. nevermind that she sold most of the shares. but someone said they don't really like the tree. that they were t married october 1914. one of the things honey did as well is to make joe stay on the straight and narrow. but he gave joe his own private secretary the man on the right with ted kennedy and was a permanent fixture in the surrogate parent and stayed with joe until he actually died. 's pictures are taken in 1938 wwith his marrying what one —- with his wife mary next to him. and joe by 1917 had two sons by rose. everybody referred to jfk as jack. but in 1917 the war came to america. world war i. it is called the great war because you cannot number them until ther

john kelly. apparently, in 1879 at the dedication of assistant st. patrick's cathedral in new york, kelly rose up -- just so you know, he was married to the niece of new york's cardinal archbishop mccloskey. [laughter] so there's a family connection there. kelly, according to the story, apparently kind of raised his glass at this dinner after the dedication of the cathedral. he raised his glass and said god bless the two greatest organizations in the world, the catholic church and tammany hall. brief pause. person next to him, what's the second one? [laughter] they are one. and, again, most people at the time, certainly most irish catholics at the time would have no problem with that. again, irish supported tammany because tammany supported them in any number of ways. it was often the difference between life and death for the poor of new york. and, again, what are your options when you look at power, who do you turn to for help? do you turn to tammany hall, however much these people may enrich themselves, does seem to care about you have? brings you coal this

was really in charge boston democratic politics was john fitzgerald, known as benefits and he was rose kennedy's father and he looked down on patrick kennedy and he was twice boston estate senator and also went to the house of representatives. he didn't like the fact that the kennedy was courting his oldest college etiquette in red educated doctor but he would allow her to marry, joe because he was going to become the youngest bank president in america. here's a picture of joe. it is a very small bank and her father on the most of the shares. his wedding picture. previously said i don't really like the gannon sabia said they didn't really like the tree was taken with her. but they were married in october of 1914. one of those things and honey fitz did as well was to make sure to keep joe on the straight and narrow which will a of coure he never could do but he gave joe his own private secretary the man on the right here, as a matter of fact teddy kennedy, after him and he became a permanent fixture in the family and stayed with joe until he died. this picture is taken in 1938 when he was on holiday with his wife mary next to him an

john fitzgerald, who was known as honey fitz. he was rose kennedy's father. he looked down on patrick kennedy.e was twice mayor of boston, a state senator and he also went to the house of representatives. and didn't like the fact kennedy was quoting his eldest college-educated daughter, but only agree to allow her to marry joe because he is going to become the youngest bank president in america. here's a picture of joe as the youngest bank president in america. nevermind the bank was a very small boston bank and that his father owned most of the shares. this is the wedding picture. lid somebody said they didn't like the tree she was taking with her but they were married in octobes that honey fitz did was to make sure he would keep joe on the straight and narrow which of course he could never do that he gave joe his own private secretary a man over here anymore in a matter of fact ted kennedy was named he became a permanent fixture and stayed with joe until he died this was taken in 1938 when he was on holidays with his wife mary and rose and the children. joe biden 1917 had two sons by rose an

really in charge of boston's democratic politics were john fitzgerald who was known as honey fitz and he was rose kennedy's father. he looked down on patrickkennedy. he was twice mayor of boston, a state senator and also went to the house of representatives. this is like the fact that kennedy was courting his eldest college-educated daughter, but only agreed to allow her to marry joe because he was going to become the youngest bank president in america. here's a picture of joe. nevermind the bank-- it was a small boston bank and the father owned most of the shares. this is a picture. i have previously said, don't really like the gown. someone said they really didn't like the tree she was taken with she was married in m1914. one of the things honey fitz did is well was to make sure he would keep joe on the straight and narrow which, of course, he could never do, but he gave joe his own private secretary whose name was eddie moore and his matter-of-fact ted kennedydy was named edward ward kennedy after him. he became a permanent fixture in the family and served his parents and stayed with joe until he actually died. this picture was taken in

john mccain wanted to have a league of democracies. it is. and basically in the washington consensus of preceding international law in the united nations. and we see this continuing right here. and patrick wrote up a very, very good point is that this is all, it has actually very little to do with democracy. i mean what, there's 500 people being held in washington jails because of the riot on january 6 . what about their rights? ok it's, it's a bit rich to be talking about human rights when we have a situation like that. but what it is is that, again, it's, is the washington consensus with its meal liberal ideology trying to replace institutions because those institutions are just inconvenient for them go ahead in line. so the society changes the diabolical society. so changes occur in america for washington to keep home preaching, to the rest of the world about democracy, amounts to simply inversion, because through his physical ailments, i believe that joe biden epitomizes symbolizes how america is the sick man of the world. because there was a time when americans in the context of at home could claim morality. they could claim democracy, but those days are long gone. because firstly,

of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable john hickenlooper, a senator from the state of colorado, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patrick j. leahy, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. morning business is closed. under the previous order the senate will resume consideration of h.r. 4350, which the clerk report. the clerk: calendar number 1 44, h.r. 4350, an act to appropriate military activities for the department of defense, and so forth and for other purposes. mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: mr. president, after spending -- this on ndaa. after spending months insisting that the senate should take swift action on our annual defense bill, last night, republicans mounted a partisan filibuster blocking this chamber from moving forward on the ndaa. for the information of all, before the vote closed last night, i changed my vote to no and then entered a motion to reconsider the cloture vote so we could find a path forward on this important bill. now, we've heard over and over and over again from republi

john kennedy seems to suggest one of biden's nominee is -- >> what he says that echoes just as mccarthy's red scar tactic from the 1950s. >>> we'll be joined pie shawn patricks here. one hour before democrats will vote on the party's bill build back better bill act. house minority leader kevin mccarthy ensures that vote will happen in the bright light of day. >> plus, president biden's domestic policy council director, susan rice joins us. "morning joe" is coming right back. s. "morning joe" is coming right back ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th ♪ my songs know what you did in the dark ♪ ♪ so light 'em up, up, up light 'em up, up, up ♪ ♪ light 'em up, up, up ♪ ♪ i'm on fire ♪ ♪ so light 'em up, up, up light 'em up, up, up ♪ ♪ light 'em up, up, up ♪ ♪ i'm on fire ♪ ♪ oh-oh-oh-oh-oh, oh-oh-oh-oohohh ♪ ♪ in the dark, dark ♪ new cheetos boneless wings. exclusively at applebee's

patrick leahy, yesterday, making his retirement announcement. back to your phone calls after few minutes left on this question. does bipartisanship matter to you? johnashland, ohio. says he's not sure. why? caller: hello? host: why. >> you sure, john? caller: oh. well, here's the thing. bipartisanship, i mean, the thing is, we went from the united states of america to the divided states of america. and the sad thing is some of the comments i hear from this program, i mean, it's the american people giving these comments aren't very educated. and the sad thing is the things they say that this is a democratic orenn thing -- or republican thing. this is an american thing we're american we all should stick together. we need to help each other. we need to do what's right. you know, when this becomes a democratic or a republican thing, that's wrong. i mean, if we can't get together and sit down and have agreements or disagreements, i mean, we no longer become a united nation we become a divided nation. and that's what this country's become. i mean, it's sad that this is taking place today in 2021 that we haven't really progressed, we're regressing we're go