our dads are bill taylor and paul taylor, and they run taylor shellfish. >> and i'm brittany taylor, and this is diani taylor. >> that, too. >> and we're the fifth generation of our family to work for our family business. i really take pride in the fact that our company's part of a big community and it's very family-like. we have many families, not only mine, but many other families that have their whole families that work for us. >> the ocean is so acidic that it is dissolving the shell of our baby oysters. our farm is what has kept this family together. it's our glue. i can't imagine. it would be devastating to lose such a big part of our history. when we started farming oysters over 100 years ago, we relied on the natural reproduction of oysters in the bay to occur in order to get our oysters. but as the industry has changed, we started cultivating our own oyster larvae, our own baby oysters. so when we started doing that, we needed something like our hatchery, which is kind of like a greenhouse where you can raise up the baby shellfish and the baby oysters to get big enough so th

reporter: mccarthy plans to reinstate controversial members like paul gosar and marjorie taylor-greenccarthy should give her a lot of power expect trouble. greene intends to impeach the president. >> i think there is a certain number of republican voters who want revenge for the two impeachments of president trump. they will be satisfied with nothing else but i think it can't be something manufactured something out of whole cloth. it has got to be credible. you have to be able to sell the impeachment idea to a very broad range of americans. so yeah -- reporter: republicans contend they will focus on the economy but shrill voices inside of the gop conference could prevail. fox has told mccarthy is right at the margin of votes required to become speaker. higher gop turnout could mean more gop members. that would give mccarthy a cushion. neil: chad, thank you for that. go to mark greene, tennessee republican congressman, house foreign services committee, foreign affairs committee, served the country nobly. congressman, leaving aside impeachment proceedings against the president, that mig

they will be stripping people of their committee assignments to weigh marjorie taylor greene and paul gosar were. they there will certainly be articles of impeachment advanced -- >> -- >> against biden, yeah, and perhaps some of his cabinet members. i think what will be more interesting is to see how the republicans deal with the debt ceiling and whether they will try to use social wedge issues attached to the debt ceiling to attract certain concessions from the president. kevin mccarthy did that of course when he was majority within 2011 and it seems very likely we will see some version of that again. >> john, it's almost like -- you both have new books at, thanks very much -- arc of power, we talk about the speakership of nancy pelosi. you have seen this ebb and flow in the way the government operates. sometimes a democrat, sometimes republican are in the majority. i do wonder, -- payback mentality, i mean, retaliatory actions can be a platform. can it? >> no, i mean ultimately, you are going to be judged on whether or not you are able to advance your legislative agenda. republicans

when you see donald trump or marjorie taylor greene, or paul gosar, or doug mastriano, all dabbling in anti jewish conspiracies and tropes, it is all part of the same thing. the rising and dangerous fascism on the american right. joining me now is msnbc political and ballistic -- an author of the book, why we did it -- and a longtime aide to bernie sanders. -- his account of that campaign is called the fighting soul on the road with bernie sanders. let me start with you. as a jewish american, what is your reaction waking up on a sunday morning and seeing the former president of the united states, warning that you and your community better watch out? >> what is amazing, and you pointed this out, is how casual this antisemitism has become, how the dual loyalty trope, which is embedded in his i don't even know what to call it, if it is not a tweet, whatever, his social network thing is called. the dual loyalty network has been -- he throws it out there casually and then throws out that threat that if you don't do this thing that has been long classified as anti-semitic, there will be cons

when you see donald trump or marjorie taylor greene or paul gosar or doug mastriano all dabbling in ancient anti jewish conspiracies and tropes, it's all part of the same thing. the raising and dangerous fascism on the american right. joining me now is msnbc political analyst tim melee. he's a never trumper publican, author of the book why we did it, a travel on the republican road to hell. and our raven hough, a longtime aide to bernie sanders and deputy campaign manager of the senator's 2020 presidential run. his account of that campaign is called the fighting soul on the road with bernie sanders. thari, let me start with you, as a jewish american what is your reaction waking up on a sunday morning and seeing the former president of the united states warning that you and your community better watch out? >> well, what's amazing, you pointed this out, how casual this antisemitism has become. how the dual loyalty trope which is embedded in his, i don't even know what to call, it it's not a tweet, whatever his social network is called. the dual loyalty narrative has been long and anti semitic

in that screen there were stars like lee marvin, liz taylor, henry fonda, robert mitchum, robert vaughn, paul newman.these were all people who i just drew very fond of. they were movie stars. but they all had one thing in common, they were all white. as a kid at the garden theater in the 60s i never saw a black face on that screen. never. and so i went away to college in the 70s and i come home and then there was a new theater downtown called the southern theater they were showing cool, hip black movies like super fly and lady sings the blues. and shaft. movies with great urban musical scores and then years after that here i am on the movie set in new orleans. i hate the name drop but there was a soirce at the house. it was sandra bullock's house, the actress, lee daniels who directed the butler that was based on the story that i had written, he had a soirce one evening and i'm in the kitchen and i'm looking out over this crowd, multiracial cast. within that movie. jane fonda, forest whitaker, oprah winfrey, lenny kravitz. mariah carey, jane fonda. great cast. and i said to myself goodness, s

he's going to be doing the same thing by people like marjorie taylor greene, paul, giving them betterne is going to be an interesting issue. mccarthy has said out loud he's not sure there's going to be much support for that. it's weird. it's not like i think it would be healthy to have a fulsome discussion of america's role the in world and after the iraq debacle that discussion never took place. it pains it figure out what the ideology is of the maga republicans who are saying cut off aid and end the endless wars. what do they believe america's role should be. that's an unanswered question that looms over the ukraine debate. >> the new book is "weapons of mass delusion" when the republican party lots its mind, robert draper, thank you very much. >> it is so jarring that everybody that elise spoke to believed the election was responsibly. the trump crew, weren't concerned about january 6th. and we're going to be talking to frank luntz also about what he's learning talking to people. such a clear and present danger to american democracy. it's -- >> yeah. >> it's really, it's still, aft

paul pelosi. >> so is it your belief that, if it were margorie taylor greene or minority leader mccarthy, if theye to say more forcefully singling out people who are coming from a particular persuasion, not to be violent, not to help incite violence, to stop saying aloud the dangerous things that you just reiterated. how much of a difference might that make in your view? >> i think a big difference. denouncing political violence of all stripes would make a big difference. whether it's by elected officials or by former presidents like donald trump, or by candidates for office. and let me just say one other thing, i think that we have to look at the role of social media and amplifying this dangerous, violent rhetoric. you know, facebook, twitter, and other platforms make a lot of money from this type of rhetoric, and the polarization that results from it, and we have to look very closely at repealing that liability that they enjoy from the negative consequences associated with the -- with this type of contempt that is routinely trafficked on their platforms, as well. >> the speaker is assigned, you

paul part of the job. >> our duty is to help people and taylor needed this really bad.ent. we like to help our communities and that is what it is all about for us. >> lucy kafanov, cripple creek, colorado. >> how you could not go beyond the call for a dog like that. >> after five minutes, they had a heat signature. >> and it looks and now howls like a coyote. >> that is so funny. >> "new day" continues right now. >> a powerful closing argument by the january 6 committee voting to subpoena the former president and never before seen video of lawmakers fleeing the capitol and trying to bring an e end. the vote to subpoena former president trump, it was unanimous. committee members saying they want him to answer for his actions. we're expecting a response from trump to their demands here at any moment. >> and the january 6 committee also unveiling never before seen video of nancy pelosi rushing to safety as the capitol mob closed in. and a new video obtained by cnn, congressional leaders are seen frantically working the phones trying to quell the riot and finish the electio

. >> dana: search intensifies for a woman, 24-year-old taylor was last seen on monday. she attends the john paulsking anyone with information at the number you see on the screen. please take a moment to write it down. >> bill: santa -- criminal charges may happen against the moviemakers rust and may happen against -- >> dana: watching that one closely. before we go on friday. philadelphia fever is overtaking the nation. a twitter study by vet online shows 88% of the country wants to see philly win. >> bill: i don't know if that pool was approved online. i was checking with treon yachlt >> dana: houston, i don't know what's wrong. why don't people like houston? i remember. i like houston, i guess. the world series is happening on fox. you can see it and we will opine about it. "the faulkner focus" is up next. have a great weekend, everyone. we'll see you monday. >> harris: we begin with a fox news alert. democrats reportedly are panicking over a senate seat in jeopardy in pennsylvania. the democrat candidate john fetterman against the republican candidate dr. mehmet oz. they are now separated by

paul? >> thank you. i am joined inside of the parliament house by the shadow treasurer angus taylor who is here to discusshat the opposition it may have done differently in this case. we heard a moment ago from a treasurer, outlining the difficult global set of circumstances. a war in ukraine, rising inflation, is it physically responsible to fees -- fiscally responsible to have a boost from commodities? what would you have done differently if you were still in power? angus: economy is in and a strong position. the budget position has improved dramatically, $50 billion improvement in the last financial year. in the budget we see 142 billion dollars compared with the last budget. extraordinary position. it is not to say that our challenges are not there, there are challenges. they are global and domestic and we are seeing challenges for many years, for most governments. the truth is australia is in an enviable position. it did not build on the strength, the budget described, the vast majority of that is being spent by the government. what we see is a deterioration of the deficit despite the strength. signi

of massachusetts had a great response when he responded to marjorie taylor greene, who is tweeting her thoughts and concerns for paul pelosi, when he said, but you're the one who called for the death of speaker pelosi. you're the one who supported and sheared on the insurrectionists on january 6th and the lies driving them. that's direct response i think is critical. the statement the president gave about what it could mean for our elections in the future of our democracy is a so critical. nothing is more important than making sure that voters feel safe and protected right now. and so, i think ensuring state and local officials are getting accurate information out to voters is key. also, as we've seen with early voting numbers, democrats are encouraging voters to vote early so that if there are any issues or any incidents at the polls or the ballot box, they can be resolved before election day. that is the undermining piece here associated with voter turnout. >> i think we both agree. an unfortunate october surprise for us. juanita tolliver, thank you so much. natasha korecki as well, appreciate it. next, we'll hear

democrats stripped the committee assignments from marjorie taylor greene and from another republican, who had espoused violent extreme views, congressman paul gosar, both of whom also appeared, by the way, at a white supremacist convention. what will happen to them in 2023? >> they'll have committees, committee assignment they have now, other committee segments. >> this is no small issue. because how kevin mccarthy handles extremism in his ranks could impact the success of his speakership. at the end of the day, mccarthy is going to be walking a precarious tightrope. he will be challenged constantly to choose between delivering on a conservative agenda or supporting the wild lies and conspiracy theories of the moment that donald trump unleashed. now house republican say that they will recapture the house, and it will be because the country is rejecting the status quo on the economy and crime, immigration, education and more, but speaker mccarthy will also be pressured by trump and others to address issues that are not based in fact. what will kevin mccarthy do? i often think about the time in march 2021 when cnn's own manu raju challenge mc

people forget that before marjorie taylor greene, the house republican caucus was essentially ungovernable. that's why bader retired, that's why paul ryan didn't want to do the job, got dragged into doing it and hated it so much that he retired, because it couldn't take it anymore. kevin mccarthy -- and now this is going to happen with donald trump just offstage saying do this and do that. kevin mccarthy doesn't have the power. if donald trump says impeached joe biden, what's kevin mccarthy gonna do? >> this is not a case chris where either mccarthy can attempt to herd the cats were, boehner, and ryan tried to do before him. or a case where he will just simple humor people like marjorie taylor greene and others of the maga caucus by giving them one plum committee assignment or giving them one opportunity to offer a piece of legislation. no, her point is that the maga base is the center of gravity in the republican party. i think she happens to be right, and then if mccarthy knows what's good for him. if he wants to not only become speaker but state speaker, then he will have to essentially acquiesce to this agenda. >> you write thi

paul pelosi survived this. but i am afraid what will happen when they tried to come for one of us next. >> to your point about marjorie taylorgreene, she has previously said that speaker pelosi is a traitor to our country. she is guilty of treason. she gives aid and comfort to our enemies. today, she said, violence and crime are rampant in joe biden's america. it shouldn't happen to paul pelosi. it shouldn't happen to innocent americans. it shouldn't happen to me. whether it is atlanta, chicago, new york or san francisco, we need to fund an support police and end the deadly nationwide crime, praying for paul pelosi. what we have seen today is an effort on the part of right wing conservatives and republicans -- some of them elected, some of them not -- to try to pull this into a broader attack on crime which is, as you know, one of the primary gop messaging tactics ahead of the midterm elections. do you sense there is any desire -- maybe from leadership in the house -- to change this calculation? to speak more forcefully about the violent rhetoric that is directed specifically and almost always at democratic women who have go

paul gosar, kevin mccarthy, matt gates, and lauren bovey. jaipur also extensively interviews or caught people across the country, chronicling the rise of marjorie taylor to a maga icon with influence reaching far behind her own state of georgia. jaipur looks at those republicans who dared stand up to trump who have now been shunned by their own party. this is all playing out in realtime as the midterms drawn here. for the washington post count, there are currently 291 republicans on the ballot across the country who have denied that biden is the rightful winner of the 2020 presidential election they are running in 48 states for congressional and state offices. of those, more than half, 171, they are the ones in the dark color on the top are favored to win their races. nearly 50 more are in races that are likely going to be extremely close. and here in michigan, the washington post counts that they are nine election deniers on the ballot. five are favored to win, the other four races should be very close including the race for the attorney general. the republican challenger in that race is matthew deperno who is currently under investigation by the sta

taylors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour, including jim and nancy and kathy and paulnderson. >> actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life. >> it's exciting to be part of a team driving the technology forward. i think that's the most rewarding them. -- thing. >> the john s. and james foundation. fosterrering engaged and informed communities. ♪ >> and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corp railings for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: russia's president vladimir put season insisting he has no regrets over the war in ukraine. in the face of international pressure and internal dissent. he spoke as russian missiles again blasted a ukrainian city. but he said he never intended to destroy ukraine. >> what is happening today is unpleasant but he would have to face the same situation later in conditions worse for us. judy: he also said that his unpopular mobilization of russian reservists should be finished in two weeks. in this country, police in raleigh, north car

taylor's advice to help you live. life well planned. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of "the newshour." including jim and nancy delfin and kathy and paulerson. >> actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life. it's exciting to be part of a team driving the technology forward. i think that's the most rewarding thing. people who know, know b.d.o. >> the john s. and james allnight foundation fostering engageed and enforced communitys -- communityies. ♪ and friends of the "newshour". ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and from contributions from viewers like you. thank you. vanessa: i'm vanessa ruiz for stephanie sy. we'll return to the full program after the latest headlines. former president trump is under subpoena to testify before the january 6 committee. the panel asked for documents and testimony by november 14th about the attack on the u.s. capital. committee lears said there is overwhelming evidence that mr. trump orchestrated efforts to overturn the 2020 election and on truck the transition of power. also, south carolina senator, lindsey graham appealed to the u.s. supreme court

yeah taylor the one who say never do it in a million years and so but polk doesn't know this yet. so here's the challenge for paul everything. he sees he sees everything through a political lens, which means he wants him to be victorious. but if it really really victorious then they might use that the way jackson had used that kind of fame from the battlefield to get elected president. so he wants them to do the job and then he's he actually tries to undercut them in the field the way the volunteer army worked. is this our this war is going to be fought by the regular army, which is quite small, but in large during the war the professional army and then volunteers who are drawn from new volunteer companies or state militia companies. governors of the states of those malicious and volunteer units choose the kernel to go over the regiment the men elect their own captain. so all the way up through colonel the states determine rank in the volunteer part of the army. which means if your governor is a wig guess what your kernel is going to be? you've got two choices in one's wrong. he's going to be a wig if your govern

paul pelosi got his idea from somewhere. are we also supposed to ignore the fact that threats against the house speaker have been very specific, marjorie taylorth that she does not remember that she expressed support for pelosi's execution in 2019. her boss, minority leader kevin mccarthy claims he was joking when he said last year that if republicans win, the house majority and he gets the speaker's gavel, quote, it will be hard not to hit pelosi with it. has he responded to what happened to nancy pelosi? has anyone responded with unity between democrats and republicans and talked about the rhetoric that it needs to go down many notches? can they admit things are out of hand and be unified that we don't need this type of violence in our politics? can they -- is it possible? are they capable of facing the truth? january 6th should have been all the evidence anyone would need. rioters were there to hang trump's vice president. they had a noose and do lord knows what to nancy pelosi, all encouraged by donald trump. >> we're not allowed to punch back anymore. i love the old days. you know what they used to do to guys like that when they were in