what's up with the morrissey thing?no community, like morrissey is like it's a matter of the heart. >> it's a matter of the heart man. >> why why, of all the bands in the world did did morrissey and the smiths resonate in this community it was a convergence of music and people that did not connect to what was being said. he connected with his lyrics and i think everything was going so pop and so mainstream and he was the alternative to that. and i think there is a lyrical element to his words that resonated with the latino community. >> and people said that that his lyrics and his songs resonated with traditional mariachi in that sense. right? the songs are so much about finding something beautiful or even funny about getting relentlessly over and having go wrong. i mean i think morrissey really speaks, you know? >> it's so odd. he's just this white, this white guy about like, this placement and this longing for, like, for a mythic home. because when i go to mexico, i'm like a sore thumb. there you know? my spanish is h

it just sounds like a morrissey song. but there is a b—side.y, my wife's small village. they come from in in east sussex called rotherfield. and there was a, there was an old convent, i think, or a nunnery or something up on the hill that had been bought by some sort of islamic school and all the, all the villagers were absolutely convinced it was a jihadist training centre . and we laughed training centre. and we laughed at them. ha ha ha, silly old bigoted villagers. and then there was a police raid, and it was , you know, these things go was, you know, these things go on in leafy suburbs. >> this is a jihadist training centre, can take all sorts of , centre, can take all sorts of, you know, images. i mean, it can not appear that way because it's decrepit, like you said, in an old building. or she could be a young person with young people. you know, 6092 00:

like morrissey really articulates that experience. he himself is an immigrant. he is irish. you know, he fills this place. irish blood english heart is a mesa. >> this is the thing about being a mexican in the states. >> you're never white enough for this country, and you're never brown enough for mexico. >> it is a big issue about that poncho and all that, but i know that we are californians inherently and i am los angeles. i've been dreaming of a time when to be english is not to be painful to be standing by the flag, not feeling shameful racist or partial forever my great fear as a kid was a fear of failing and that's hawaiian because i was born that way. >> because that's the expectation. you're hawaiian. you're going to be less. you're hawaiian. you're going to fail more. and so it's old it's in you. it's part of your identity but when i navigate a voyage i know when the storm comes. and it's going to take you to the bone and if the storm keeps coming, you got to stand up. it's just what you got to do and it's this zone where you learn to make fear your best friend. you

joining me now to discuss is a member of the house intelligence committee, congressman roger chris morrisseyillinois and also joining us is msnbc political analyst, tim miller, writer at large for "the bulwark" and host of "the bulwark podcast." congressman, you are here with me at the table, so we will start with you. these intelligence briefings, obviously they are very important. we also know from past history that former president trump barely ever read them, didn't pay any attention to them. how problematic is it that he is now given this kind of information again, and that will be getting put together by someone like tulsi gabbard who, quite frankly, doesn't appear to be particularly concerned about national security, at least for the way that americans have perceived over the last 70 years. >> it is terribly problematic. she is ill qualified for this job, as you pointed out. second of all, this job is really for the ultimate truth teller, so to speak. the person that is going to unearth the facts, tell the truth about what needs to be done to protect our national security. so, if her

d the associated press hase called patrick morrissey the vionig in that race.he republica winning that seat for the governors race. it. is left open because very popular governor jim justice ran for senate this year. this is a pickup tonight for republicans. it has been expected in fact. governor jim justice declared victory in october saying he was going to win this seat. as we talked about, democrats have a thin majority. 51-49 with the checkmark next to jim justice's name, it is 50-50 now. peter: next call is charles in sidney, ohio. caller: hello. peter: would you support and why? caller: i supported donald trump and the reason why is because he seems to be more with the common man. he has more reach with the normal heifer everyday person -- normal average everyday person. us people on main street he is trying to help fix to where my family can't afford food and fuel and still be able to do something fun on the weekend. what are we going to sacrifice? he is against the illegals coming in. he wants people to use the correct ports of entry. not put a ban on i