but you do appreciate what henry's d dng for you, don't you, mrs. murphy? he will have to look elsewhere for that-- saying it every hour. i'm not looking for a cessna spelling "thank you" in the sky, edith. - just try not to break my y lls. - there's no gutter here. to have henry finish this job, right, because i'm paying him to do it? well, yes! [ scoffs, clicks tongue ] i'm saying once, i'm gratatul both the labor and the company. n-nothing, edith. i'll be happy to finish the job. - all right, then. - good, 'cauau i swore that i was painting on thursday. well, my arthritis isn't too bad. would you like to stay for a pot of tea? [ sisis ] - she's got burns all over her body. - [ officer ] detectives? - she's got burns all over her body. - [ officer ] detectives? i was gonna take it in today. i take 'em in every tuesday to get crushed. captain'n'log, stardate 2821.5. en route to mockus 3 with a cargo of medical supplpls. our course leads us past murasaki 312, a quasar-like formation, vague, undefined. priceless opportunity for scientific investigation. on b

mrs. murphy. what? what you said to me before. i'm laughing but i'm not amused. so now what are you trying to say to me, that i'm so much older than you are? no, no i was just remembering, that's all. i liked mrs. murphy. hey, mr. goldfarb. name is bibiao. oh, right, bilbao. uh-huh, uh-huh. where is the afflicted party? right over this way. renko... you got a lot of nerve. i'm here to assist you, officer. he's going to take it off of you, renko, not that anything was ever on you. yeah, yeah, gogo go on. okay. okay, what am i supposed to do? okay. okay, what are you going to do? you ain't going to believe it, neal. i'm in the john, trying to decide not to rip off my a a and beat myself to death with it. i find that telephone number i lost, the chick i went out with last night. see that, lover, every cloud has a silver lining. no, neal, i callll the number. no good? disconnected. maybe she had a social disease. something we should get to about the death of steven mercker, lieutenant, about your involvement with steve. is that a dilemma for you? what dilemma? that h

mr. murphy, who was spoken about earlier, who did a great job attending a lot of the committee hearings or almost all of the committee hearings. we also have jeff miller, who served on this committee for a ver long time, who is chairman of the veterans affairs committee and representative westmoreland andr. joe heck, who chaired our architecture committee. and finally, it's premature, but we may not be able to congratulate mr. pompeo on the house floor. he will have to have senate confirmation next year, so i imagine he will be with the committee for a few months. but if we don't come down to the house floor, i want to congratulate him. we are excited to have someone from our committee to be chosen in the next administration to run the c.i.a. with that, i would urge my colleagues to support this bipartisan, bicameral bill. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 6393. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative -- mr.

family" "my dad and my mom" "my mom, my dad, my cat" "i'm thankful for my dog willow" "thankful for mrs. murphy." " my school." "hudson school." "and my home." "house" but family.. home and school aren't the only things to be thankful for.. "im thankful for the cubs." "hawkeyes" "the uni panthers." "my neighbors." "i'm thankful for you. me? you're awesome." i'm thankful for the world because god made it." "for my life." "the food that we get in this country because some other people don't" " it's a lovely day and i get to see everyone's faces." "i'm thankful for teddy. "my nurf guns." "i'm thankful for my frozen toy because i'm thankful to give it away." "thankful for transports." "i'm thankful for chairs." "thankful for my 100 some people don't have it." "hapy thanksgiving.!!!!!!!!" thankful for what i have becuase other people don't have it... what a great answer.. shows you that sometimes kids are the ones reminding us what the holidays are all about. amanda gilbert, news 7 kwwl. many kids wrote down what they're thankful for on paper turkeys they de it's iowa birds get the official word. th

thnkful for my family" "my dad and my mom" "my baby brother." " my aunts and uncles" "thankful for mrs. murphy." " my school." "hudson school." "and my home." "house" but family.. home and school aren't the only things to be thankful for.. "im thankful for the cubs." "hawkeyes" "the uni panthers." "my neighbors." "i'm thankful for you. me? you're awesome." "food and drinks and chairs." " i'm thankful for the world be "for my life." "the food that we get in this country because some other people don't" " it's a lovely day and i get to see everyone's "i'm thankful for my frozen toy because i'm thankful to give it away." "thankful for transports." "i'm thankful for chairs." "thankful for my 100 cats." "and eveything i have because some people don't have it." thankful for what i have becuase other people don't have it... what a great answer.. shows you that sometimes kids are the ones reminding us what the holidays are all about. amanda gilbert, news 7 kwwl. many kids wrote down what they're thankful for on paper turkeys they made.... it's iowa birds get the official word. the president gives them

mr. murphy is recognized. mr. murphy: how important is it that we have rules of engagement with cyber to let adversaries know, state-sponsored or not, that they know that there will be a response? dir. clapper: this gets to the point about developing a body of law. and conveying those messages is much easier with nationstates because everyone recognizes that there are mutual vulnerabilities. the greater challenge for my part is the non-nation state entities which over time are going to develop more capabilities in the cyber realm to commit to render attacks. so i think the notion of building a sense of deterrence, the psychology of deterrence is going to be difficult. i think there are is certainly progress with the chinese as a result of the agreement struck in september of 2015. and we will have to see whether that is continued. but i think the greater challenge is non-nation state entities. >> with things moving as quickly as they do with technology and cyber, how has your experience been for recruiting the best

mr. murphy: thank you. i want to thank senator cassidy and senator alexander for being amazing partners in bringing this legislation from introduction last summer to the floor of the house and soon to the floor of the senate. i'll say a little billet more about them -- a little bit more about them and their teams. i've learned a lot especially from senator alexander how to overcome some tough obstacles and pitfalls as you bring something this meaningful through the process. i accept the fact that there's something wrong in washington, d.c. it means there are a lot of big issues like immigration reform and entitlement reform and infrastructure that don't get done because politics get in the way. there are frank lay lot more breakthroughs that happen here than most americans know about. a lot of them happen on the help committee. there are more often than you think moments where politics gets put to the side or temporarily squeezed out of the way and something really important happens here. and this is one of

mr. murphy of pennsylvania, for three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for three minutes. mr. murphy: i thank the gentleman and the speaker. this bill includes in it elements of h.r. 2646, the helping families of mental health crisis act, which is the most revolutionary changes to mental health since the community mental health act of 1963. it includes funnel mend changes on how we think about -- fundamental changes on how we think about and treat mental illness. it ensures grants meet objective outcome measures, conduct ongoing oversight of grantees and collaborates with other federal departments on mental health. it creates an -- a committee to evaluate programs related to mental ill and provides recommendations to better coordinate those programs. it authorizes a national mental health and substance-abuse policy laboratory to promote evidence-based models of care and further develop, expand, replicate or scale those programs. it provides funding for treatment and recovery for homel

mr. murphy is recognized. mr. murphy: how important is it that we have rules of engagement with cyber to let adversaries know, state-sponsored or not, that they know that there will be a response? dir. clapper: this gets to the point about developing a body of law. and conveying those messages is much easier with nationstates because everyone recognizes that there are mutual vulnerabilities. the greater challenge for my part is the non-nation state entities which over time are going to develop more capabilities in the cyber realm to commit to render a tax. so i think the notion of building a sense of deterrence, the psychology of deterrence is going to be difficult. i think there are is certainly progress with the chinese as a result of the agreement struck in september of 2015. and we will have to see whether that is continued. but i think the greater challenge is non-nation state entities. >> with things moving as quickly as they do with technology and cyber, how has your experience been for recruiting the best t

mr. murphy is recognized. mr. murphy: how important is it that we have rules of engagement with cyber to let adversaries know, state-sponsored or not, that they know that there will be a response? dir. clapper: this gets to the point about developing a body of law. and conveying those messages is much easier with nationstates because everyone recognizes that there are mutual vulnerabilities. the greater challenge for my part is the non-nation state entities which over time are going to develop more capabilities in the cyber realm to commit to render a tax. so i think the notion of building a sense of deterrence, the psychology of deterrence is going to be difficult. i think there are is certainly progress with the chinese as a result of the agreement struck in september of 2015. and we will have to see whether that is continued. but i think the greater challenge is non-nation state entities. >> with things moving as quickly as they do with technology and cyber, how has your experience been for recruiting the best t

mr. speaker, i'd yield two minutes to dr. murphy, one of the subcommittee chairman chairmen, who helped craft the bipartisan murphy mental health bill which passed the house 422-2 earlier this year, a very valuable member of the committee, two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for two minutes. mr. murphy: thank you, mr. speaker, mr. chairman. this is a moment of great joy out of a situation of tremendous tragedy. over the last four years since the time of the terrible tragedy at sandy hook elementary schooled followed by repeated other ones, our nation has been awoken from a slumber of ignoring the problems with mental illness in america, one when we close down our institutions decades ago we turned our eye to those who laid homeless on the street, who we filled our prisons, who we filled our cemeteries or laid on a gurney in an emergency room or sent back home to a family who felled helpless and hopeless. we change to a situation where we're coming together on a bill that will save live

mr. murphy: current changes to hipaa laws that prevent paraphernalias from helping. token or superficial changes won't work. continuing to fund the current mess won't work. if anyone thinks it does, i suggest you get on the phone and explain this to the widow and tell her everything is just fine. or we can pass the bill passed in the senate. lives are at stake. time is running short. for officer basham's family, time has run out. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? the gentleman is recognized for ne minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise to honor the legacy of stanford lipsy. mr. lipsy, a pulitzer prize winning journalist, will be remembered by his contributions to journalism. he appointed the first woman editor of "the buffalo news" in its history. he was a tireless advocate for buffalo's -- to securing funding for our prestigious cancer center. mr. higgins: he donated over two million books to low-income children and invested in projects like retree western new york which helped reforest after a surpris

mr. murphy, buy something! . we really wanted to see 19k at the opening bell and what we've got a mere 18, 990. a few more seconds in the open that some of our viewers will invest heavily at the very last minute and push that dow to 19,000. sorry. not happening at this particular moment. why don't we move on and check the s&p 500. where is that? yes, it's up a fraction .19%. and nasdaq up significantly. ashley: just hit 19,000. stuart: look at that. bottom right-hand corner of your screen. 19,000. liz: whoa. historic! . stuart: there we go. a special graphic. all right. read it. liz: look at that. stuart: pretty good, i'd say. who is with us on this history-making morning? ashley webster, elizabeth mcdonald. todd wohorowitz and michael murphy. stuart: it's an effect, not actually there. this is all about growth, this is my personal opinion as you're waving at me. all about growth. mike murphy to you first, trump rally based on future growth. >> trump rally. what you're looking at is the market looking forward and

mr. murphy is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you all for your time. back to cyber real quick. director clapper, how important do you think it is that we have some sort of rules of engagement with cyber, that adversaries know whether they're state sponsored or not, that though know that there will be a response, that we move out of this gray area? how important is that? >> well, again, this gets to the point about developing a body of law, and conveying those messages is much easier with nation states because everyone recognizes that there are mutual vulnerabilities. the greater challenge, at least for my part, is a non-nation state entities which over time are going to develop more capabilities in the cyber realm to render attacks. so i think the notion of building a sense of dedeterrence among these non-state entities will be difficult. i think there's certainly progress with the chinese as a result of the agreement that was struck in september of '15, and we'll have to see whether that is continued. but i think the greater challenge is non-nation st

mr. murphy is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you all for your time. back to cyber real quick. director clapper, how important do you think it is that we have some sort of rules of engagement with cyber, that adversaries know whether they're state sponsored or not, that though know that there will be a response, that we move out of this gray area? how important is that? >> well, again, this gets to the point about developing a body of law, and conveying those messages is much easier with nation states because everyone recognizes that there are mutual vulnerabilities. the greater challenge, at least for my part, is a non-nation state entities which over time are going to develop more capabilities in the cyber realm to render attacks. so i think the notion of building a sense of dedeterrence among these non-state entities will be difficult. i think there's certainly progress with the chinese as a result of the agreement that was struck in september of '15, and we'll have to see whether that is continued. but i think the greater challenge is non-nation st

. >> this is sarah murphy reporting for cnn. mr. trump made a speech tonight. >> it's been a campaign of highs and lows. the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. only new alka-seltzer plus justfree of artificial dyes and preservatives liquid gels delivers the powerful cold symptom relief you need without the unnecessary additives you don't. store manager: clean up, aisle 4. alka-seltzer plus liquid gels. >>> welcome back to this special hour of 360. unprecedented inside the campaign one of the ways he changed the campaign was coming up with nicknames for people in politics and repeating them time after time after time. >> this guy's a choke artist and this guy's a liar. don't worry about it little marco. >> excuse me, one second. >> the simple fact is -- >> more energy tonight, i like that. >> i never attacked him on his look, and believe me there's plenty of subject matter right there. >> back with cnn reporters who cover th

mr. trump holding out an olive branch right now? steve murphyd ryan tell us if the romney-trump meeting will be even more awkward meeting than the obama-trump meeting which didn't look that awkward. "countdown" coming back right away. when a moment turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking ciali

murphy. trump watch for this tuesday night, three weeks after the election. for politics. >>> trump watch, tuesday, i noticed during the campaign that mr. trump couldn't give up the stuff he did in front of crowds, even when the people out those lines, to quit the shots at opponents, he wouldn't, he couldn't, needing to know he had direct contact with the in the audience in front of him or those watching on television. what trump fears most, what all people did this public, was flop sweat, that feeling that you've lost the audience and they're not excited by your every word. today donald trump rose and said, nobody should be allowed to burn the american flag. if they do, there should be consequences, perhaps a loss of what was this about? once again trump had, in newt gingrich's word, given us in the media a rabbit to chase. but what is trump himself chasing? of national attention, or is it what got him to victory in this campaign? is, another declaration in realtime that he's not one of "them." governing, unclear. in trump's mind is the name of his game. that's "hardball." join us tomorrow evening at 7:00 eastern. see you then. >> ton

murphy, welcome to all of you. so much to talk about this morning. larry, mr. trump went on a sort of tweet storm this morning, pushing back against the "new york times" reporting that his transition team is in turmoil. what do you make of that? >> well, [ inaudible ]. >> okay. larry, we will go on and ask patricia that question. while larry fixes his skype, what do you think about trump's tweeting this morning? he tweeted at least four times. >> well, it feels a lot like candidate trump. it doesn't feel like a future president trump. i think what is so unusual about this transition process besides the in-fighting which of course can occur, the information flow out of this process has been so bizarre. the fact the only information we are getting about the transition is from eric trump just shouting across trump tower lobby, from donald trump tweeting early in the morning, then from unnamed transition officials and everybody else who got booted off. it doesn't feel like there's transparency, it doesn't feel organized, it doesn't feel like they even had any of th

mr. trump earl wednesday morning toinvite hito the white house, where he'll receive an updat transition plans. a milwaukee alderman is pushing to ban tobacco at stadiums around the city. alderman michael murphy wants to ban ewing tobacco inside and outside of miller park.the whole measure is up for debate >>> good morning. breaking overnight. >> we reject the president-elect. >> protests over the president-elect donald trump. buildings in new york. >> and chicago, demonstrators blocking traffic in los angeles, oakland and portland, oregon. even burning an effigy of the president in new orleans. white house welcome. president obama and the first lady set to meet withaldnd melania trump this morning. oncerte rivals, the ovesident proming cooperation the next 71 days.

murphy. >> thank you. >> i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. people in the upper echelons of the military are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said he's going to ask the military to do. chris matthews: talking of maybe using nuclear weapons, nobody wants to hear that about an american president. well, then, then why are we making them? a foreign policy expert went to advise donald trump, and three times he asked, "if we have them, why can't we use nuclear weapons?" [scoff] you said you wanted to feel better about your cereal. general mills big g cereals hear you. that's why we say "yes" to whole grains as our first ingredient. and "no way" to high fructose corn syrup. ? you can feel good about general mills big g cereals. i alone can fix it! bomb the [bleep] out of 'em. i'd like to punch him in the face. i like people that weren't captured, okay? he's a mexican! she ate like a pig... i moved on her like a [bleep] i did not say that... i love war. yes, including with nukes. blood coming out of her... they're rapists... wrong. there has to be some form of punishment. such a nasty woman. i wanna be unpredictab

i am patrick murphy and i approve this message because i'll never stop working for you. i'm hillary clinton itary are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said he's going to ask the military to do. chris matthews: talking of maybe using nuclear weapons, nobody wants to hear that about an american president. well, then, then why are we making them? a foreign policy expert went to advise donald trump, and three times he asked, "if we have them, why can't we use nuclear weapons?" [scoff] you pull apart to come together. new papa john's cinnamon pull-aparts covered with cinnamon crumble and sweet cream cheese icing. try our new cinnamon pull-aparts for just 6 bucks. papa john's. >>> and we got a gorgeous sunrise this morning, this photo was sent in on twitter. of course if you have some more weather photos go ahead and share them with us. we always love to see them. a nice view out currently. you can see a few clouds around today but overall the just a nice one. at 78 degrees with a nice breeze coming out of the northeast between 10 to 15 miles per hour. so as we head into the overnight hours tonight at 9 p.m. we'll be si

murphy from the daily beast and roll call. welcome to both of you. just to further refresh our memories, cruz's anger was sparked by a re-tweet from mr. trump, one that compares the looks of the two candidates' wives. remember that? in an earlier tweet trump threatened to quote, spill the beans on heidi cruz, whatever that meant. of course, mr. trump also seemingly accused mr. cruz's father of taking part in jfk's assassination. larry, this is quite an about-face on mr. cruz's part. >> well, that's a nice way to put it, carol. you know, politicians are known for turning on a dime but this one has got to go into the hall of fame. what it's about, obviously, is that cruz still has presidential ambitions. he hopes to run in the future, 2020, if trump loses, and it's going to be very difficult for any candidate to do so who has held out on trump, who didn't support the republican nominee in 2016, and there are people in and out of texas in the republican party who are trying to produce a strong challenge to cruz when he runs for re-election to his senate seat in 2018. so cruz has lots of political motives to do this. but i just have to ad

mr. trump: it is a norm us. it is so -- it is enormous. it is so big. i realize this is a whole different life for me now. now is megang us murphy, the bloomberg washington bureau chief for this is a different sounding donald trump than the one we saw on the campaign trail. megan: certainly it is. he is grappling with the gravity of the job, with the scope of the job, with the immensity of the tasks he will face. he has notber, he given up tweeting. he was on the campaign trail. i think it will be rocket most people think we will see some ups and downs. -- i think it will be rocky. most people think we will see some ups and downs. david: a lot of focus is on who he will appoint to his cabinet. talk about the two appointments yesterday, reince priebus and stephen bannon. what is their significance? naeem: it -- reince priebus, chairman of the rnc, who is an establishment figure, who has built one of the most respective -- respected establishment state parties in wisconsin, really was the one who drove donald trump's ground game. this is an establishment figure, trusted by people in the party. people basically are cheering to see

murphy. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: live pictures of beautiful new york city. this is where hillary clinton has returned to cast her vote. donald trump also. tom: mr. camera shot. francine: we will be looking at washington, d c but we will be here in new york. i would suggest they are very politically chosen and it is very choreographed. atncine: look at new york the next 72 hours. the senate is also up for grabs. let's bring in michael mckee and still with us greg valliere and marc chandler. this is crucial because it goes back to the powers that the president has. michael: you were talking last segment about how we may have divided government, and it is going to be important particularly for hillary clinton if she has to face this divided government, that she get some support on capitol hill and that would be in the senate. democrats need to take a net of four seats away from republicans if she wins because tim kaine could break ties as vice president. the incumbent is way behind and is likely to lose to tammy duckworth. it also looks like they will take wisconsin. russ feingold in a rematch against ron johnson, the republican incumbent, is ahead

mr. buesing, will you do anything to win? this is mike's office. if he doesn't show up, and failed us when he did. i am patrick murphy. to get things done, you've got to show up. you've got to work together. whether it's protectinal curity and women's health care or growing the economy, we've got to start solving problems instead of pointing fingers. i am patrick murphy and i approve this message because i'll never stop working for you. ? >>> underwater drones are opening up a whole new frontier of exploration. the lightweight vehicles can zip wrecks and explore underwater life. benef >> reporter: it cuts through the water like fish and this remote reason controlled underwater drone can turn on a dime. t trident is the newest model to come out. >> we find it to be excellent at going a long straight line. >> reporter: while the technology is co is simple. let anyone become an explorer, a so-called citizen scientist. what are you hoping to accomplish? >> my hope we can get 10,000 more eyes in the water looking at parts of the world no one has ever seen before. in the past, exploration has always been something you see s

mr. trump: i just left michael and he is a good man. he is done a good job. amy: michael filmed most of the movie and a two night stand before a live audience at the murphy theatre in wilmington, ohio. wilmington is the county seat of clinton county, ohio, but it is hardly clinton country. there are 25,000 registered voters in the county and only 500 of them are registered democrats. in a moment, michael moore will join us in our new york studio. first, a bit more from "trumpland." >> if hillary wins, the the women take over. because they don't need as -- you know what this is going to lead to. there'll be internment camps for men. hillary will have all of her, you know, wellesley students there with a clip boards checking is into the internment camp. they have to pick out a few to keep the speeches going. who are they going to pick? the smart ones and the good-looking ones. i'm looking at faces here. we all going to be in the camp. yes, you. keep going. you. oh, you. over here. [laughter] yes, you. keep going. you. just because he's got a good sixpack for the abs? i was going to start going to the gym last month. now you're going to the camp. don't worry, they'

mr. buesing, will you do anything to win? anything? to beat this woman. this is mike's office. if he doesn't show up, e did. i am patrick murphy. to get things done, you've got to show up. you've got to work together. whether it's protecting social security and women's health care orronghe economy, we've got to start solving problems instead of pointing fingers. >>> it's 8:55. as we get to the end of morning rush hour we have hot spots. pinellas point drive is open at 275 in this pinellas county. if you are traveling along 275 right through downtown or north towards 54th avenue south that's where we're seeing a hot spot. slow heading south. we still have an accident and you have a lane blocked with delays. let's go live to our camera here. this is 275 at 38th avenue north at st. pete. northbound lanes heavy from rush hour. the howard frankland bridge into tampa is slow but normal rush hour delays. it's taking you ten minutes to cross. a couple of hot spots in hillsborough county f. you're traveling along u.s. 301 in river view there's a disabled vehicle in the northbound lanes you're slow before blooming dale avenue. i'm on top

murphy and i approve this message i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. people in the upper echelons of the military are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said he's going to ask the military to do. chris matthews: talking of maybe using nuclear weapons, t. well, then, then why are we making them? a foreign policy expert went to advise donald trump, and three times he asked, "if we have them, why can't we use nuclear weapons?" ? >>> the negative campaign rhetoric has made it difficult for many parents and teachers so discuss this election with their children. in a special edition of "note to self" we turn to a group of seven graders in new jersey. they won't be able to cast a they won't be able to cast a ballot for president until >> "cbs this morning" continues next. bp but this what they do. >>r >> i pledp >> i pl flflag to the united statesvp wiwirwip with justiw w all. >> dear katie. >> dear >> dear katie. >> de 18-year-old me. yp you finalyou finally ha vote. do yp do you wido you wisho being 12? told by you. i start by talking about the most heated election ever of the year 2016 when donald trump and hillary clint

murphy and i approve this message i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. people in the upper echelons of the military are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said he's going to ask the military to do. chris matthews: talking of maybe using nuclear weapons, nobody wants to hear that about an american president. well, then, then why are we making them? a foreign policy expert went to advise donald trump, and three times he asked, e nuclear weapons?" . >>> good morning. welcome back to "today." these are pictures just in to our newsroom. hillary clinton expected to emerge, she is casting her vote this morning. no suspense about she is there with the former president, bill clinton, as well. they are in chappaqua, new york. >> a quick turnaround for secretary clinton. she arrived back home last night after a campaign swing that took her to pennsylvania and the midwest. she got in i think in the wee hours of the morning. couple of hours of sleep. no rest for the weary, out voting with former president clinton as you can see right there. >> we have nbc's kristen welker on duty. of course, we also expect mr. trump and governor pe

mr. buesing, will you do anything to win? this is mike's office. if he doesn't show up, and failed us when he did. i am patrick murphy. to get things done, you've got to show up. you've got to work together. whether it's protectinal curity and women's health care or growing the economy, we've got to start solving problems instead of pointing fingers.

i am patrick murphy and i approve this message because i'll never stop working for you. i'm hillary clinton itary are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said

murphy and i approve this message i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. people in the upper echelons of the military are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said he's going to ask the military to do. chris matthews: talking of maybe using nuclear weapons, t. well, then, then why are we making them? a foreign policy expert went to advise donald trump, and three times he asked, "if we have them, why can't we use nuclear weapons?"

murphy and i approve this message i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. people in the upper echelons of the military are very concerned about the things that mr. trump has already said he's going to ask the military to do. chris matthews: talking of maybe using nuclear weapons, nobody wants to hear that about an american president. well, then, then why are we making them? a foreign policy expert went to advise donald trump, and three times he asked, e nuclear weapons?"