led by sanford and what they've learned from dr.ees great potential for the future. >> i think it will be exponential. it will be the same thing as with the deciphering the human genome. >> stem cells show promising resultfor a physical injury or an illness, but what about developmental injuries in the brain? we're head back to the united states to see how stem cells could impact autism. [ indistinct chatter ] [ intense music playing ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the e300 for $569 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. heri think i might burst..... totally immersed weekenders. whatever kind of weekender you are, there's a hilton for you. book your weekend break direct with hilton.com and join the summer weekenders. >>> today 7-year-old gracie has a smile a mile wide as she plays with her sister on the playground. swi

>> and that was mark sanford blaming president trump for what he sees as a trend of declining civilityining us now, john harwood, josh barrow and samuel buell. i'll go to you first, john. sanford, republican, took an open swipe at president trump after congressman steve scalise and the others were shot there at the baseball park in alexandria. is that fair in your mind? should the president take responsibility for all the rhetoric out there? >> in my mind, no, it's not really fair in the sense that, look, our politics have been uncivil for quite a long time. and there have been various escalation triggers for that over the last 20 years or so. i don't connect that to acts of insane violence like this man who shot steve scalise and others on that baseball field. i just think that's a different kind of circumstance. i don't see a straight line from escalating hot rhetoric to that. now, what mark sanford is talking about in his town meetings, the incivility there, you know, he would know better than i where that comes from. but i'm wary in these circumstances of just as i would be wary of

host: this is from a reporter sanford, onk morning joe, trump is "at least partially to blame for demonshat have been unleashed," however, some blamed the left as well for the political rhetoric. another headline, increasing hostility from political left hits breaking point. let's listen to the leader of the emma kratz in the house -- democrats, nancy pelosi, along with the speaker of the house, and members of the house gathering to hear their leaders speak. [video clip] i pray, very frequently and every sunday, i pray for all of you. all of you, together. years, i used to pray , the fact weiness were working together, he'd the words of president kennedy when he said god's work must truly be how do we come together to give confidence to the american people? we would have disagreements and debate them. in more recent years, i have been praying for that and our safety. i pray for donald trump, that his presidency will be successful and that his family will be safe. we have called for a purpose to this body. it is a great thing. we recognize you have your constituents, we have ours, and we

republican congressman mark sanford, friend of the broadcast, joins me after the brake. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. (vfirst ingredient?g food's corn? wheat? in new purina one true instinct grain free with beef, real beef is number one. no corn, wheat or soy. support your dog's whole body health with purina one. i need the phone that's where i happen to be... to be the one that rings. i need not to be missed phone calls... to not be missed. i need seamless handoff... canyon software. from reception, to landline, to mobile. i need one number... not two. i'm always moving forward... because i can't afford to get stuck in the past. comcast business. built for business. . >>> one of the flaws of the scoring on the cbo on this when you look at the number of people is that again, there's a lot of people when given the option will decide not to elect to take this heal

mark sanford of south carolina, thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. >> nice to have you. advice for the republicans and the senate this morning. it is, if republican senators are unable to pass what they are working on, immediately repeal and replace at a later date. do you like that idea? >> i happen to be partial to repeal and replace. in fairness to the president, what he's getting at, i think, at first glance, it sounds like it has some level of political currency because multiple times members of the house, senate and republican side voted to repeal the affordable care act. this case is calling them out on it. you voted multiple times to do so. but, i think in politics, it's a lot harder to take something away than it is to add. fundamentally, you are back to the same conundrum, what rur going to do with pre-existing conditions. >> wouldn't it be a more difficult conundrum? you don't need 51 votes, you need 60. you need democrats on board. is that a smart -- >> the hold up is on the republican side. >> right. >> i think there's some level of let me see how serious yo

. >> at sanford's commencement ceremony, many people stayed in the shade and they received 17 medical calls but didn't say how many were from heat. san francisco reached a record high. it wasn't the only bay area city to set a record. our meteorologist says i guess we could set more records. >> 10 cities made a new record with the heat today intense across the region, look at the highs today. many cities hit that century mark a few degrees or over. 108 degrees earlier today having issues with power and 88 in san francisco, 103 was that number in san jose. your 9:00 number, we have several cities still sitting in the 90s from livermore to brentwood, even in oakland, 81 degrees, it is warm out there and will stay warm. by 11:00 on your monday, we're going back to the 80s and 90s. the heat advisor lasts tomorrow and extended well into thursday night. we'll talk about when this heat will finally break up. >> thank you. today forced some dads in the central valley to spend their father's day on the move. they had to advocate because of flooding. firefighters say it put an rv resort in harm

. >>> also ahead, an area boy receives a rare transplant at sanford children's hospital. why his sister knew exactly what he was going through. >>> what we are learning about the first death blamed on tropical storm cindy churning in the gulf of mexico. ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. >>> u.s. health officials say the flu vaccine did a poor job at protecting older americans last winter even though the vaccine was well matched to the flu bug going around. the report says the vaccine was about 42 percent effective in preventing illness severe enough to send the patient to the doctor's office but it was essentially ineffective protecting people 65 and older. the flu season peaked in february and was considered moderately severe. the hospitalization rate for older adults was the highest it's been since the severe 2014- 2015

sanford said on msnbc.et's look at comments the president made after the shooting at the white house. president trump: america's hearts and, we mean this in the truest sense, sends its love. a lot of great hearts in this country sending their love and support to the steve scalise family. in his own way, steve may have brought unity to our long divided country. we have had a very divided country for many years. steve haseeling that made a great sacrifice. there could be some unity brought to our country. let's hope so. host: travis on the republican line from maryland. -- charles on the republican line from maryland. caller: i have been watching these concerns about protecting congressman and so forth. i do not want to sound non-sympathetic but it diffuses the real problem in america of crime. you cannot stop people with bad intentions with guns, whether they are legal or not. exists,lem that really in baltimore, i have walked the streets of baltimore. that youssed reveals have to bring communities together

does the tone need to change and do you believe as your colleague mark sanford believes, the president is personally to blame? guest: i do believe the tone needs to change. from my perspective, things have changed dramatically over the course of my time just watching political discourse and being a party to it. where we couldn't get 80 people to come to a town hall meeting and now we advertise on the reservations fill up within a matter of minutes or hours. and then the rhetoric and discourse at the meeting where you can't even ask the question, you can't begin to answer the question because there is so much yelling and carrying on and it does not seem highly productive. that is just my personal experience. i think there is a whole lot of this that includes the media, social media, anonymity, where in the past if you had a disagreement with someone and they were right in front of you, you know you would see them again in an elevator or a restaurant. it is hard to hate up close. the hi a keyboard and a screen, that is all gone and i think people have some kind of freedom to say things t

, and they talked about the tone in washington and this is what sanford had to say. >> we have gottena point in terms of breakdown of civility in our country, that it's a problem. and that everybody's to blame. the blame can go on the republican side, democratic side, but when the president says to somebody in the audience, i wish i could hit you in the face, if not why don't you do it and i'll pay your legal fees we ought to call it for what it is, that's a problem. >> do you in part, you know, blame the president's tone, some of the language, even most recently on thursday once again called former presidential candidate hillary clinton crooked. do you think he bears some responsibility here? >> i think we all bear responsibility. again, it's certainly from the top down. i've been in the military before and you can set climates, you know, and showing leadership, but each of us across our communities, the country, the media, we each need to ask are we facilitating this? are we being bystanders? what can we do in order to contribute to a more civic and civil discussion. we had a guy ar

we ought to call it as such. >> congressman sanford joins us now.to see so many people in the stands here tonight. >> it gives you goose bumps. i have never seen it as filled as it is tonight. >> when you said that about the president being partly to blame for the deepens unleashed. gl i didn't blame him for the shooting that took place yesterday. what i said was we have gotten to a point in terms of break down civility in our country that it is a problem and that everybody is to blame and the blame on the republican side, democratic side. when the president says to somebody in the audience i wish i could hit you in the face if not why don't you do it and i will pay your legal fees that is a problem. each other whether in church or business or civic we ought to call each other on are we being human to each other in the way that we relate. to have an open and civil society you have to have a civil debate. you saw that at a senior center people using expletives against each other. that is a new development. >> i have been around politics for 20 years.

. >> mark sanford is a republican congressman from south carolina, also a friend of the show. good to have you. >> yes, sir. >> you have always prided yourself on being very close to your constituents. you don't really walk around with these massive entourage, even walk up here to the live shot you came by yourself. are you safe enough or are law mickers perhaps too accessible to members of the public? >> i don't think you can be too accessible to members of the public. those are the people that you work for. so there is a vital tension between security on one side and access on the other. and i think that ultimately we got to see this for what it was. it was an outlier event, it was tragic. tragically there have been a number of outlier events like this over the years. we need to skew and make sure we stay tilted toward the notion of open access. if not, you know, one of the things i experienced when i was governor, if you got somebody with an earpiece in their ear and dark sunglasses standing behind you you're not going to get the same level of engagement in terms of people

earlier in the washington times reported that covers the mark sanford pointed to rhetoric from the president saying that the president has unleashed personally, he is partially blamed he -- he is partially to blame for the demons that have been released. another one of your colleagues and a tweet said the center of america is disappearing, and the violent is incited by the leading cultural voices of the left. what is your reaction to both of those? guest: i do think president of theas enhanced some negative conversation, the negative rhetoric, like the fights during the campaign. the whole white supremacy portion and even the fact that steve bannon works with him i think it sends such a negative message. as far as the left causing this, i totally disagree with that. i mean, people -- most people have a brain in their head and can think. you know, i just disagree with what he's saying, but i disdepre with a lot of things he says so -- host: all right. james is calling from fort worth, texas. james, you're on with congresswoman kelly. caller: yes, madam. what kind of law takes on a pass that w

upper 40s, sanford is at 43 yesterday. woodside 41. so they are running warmer as well. 50 hillborough and pacific a 49. low cloud deck making a push over san pablo bay, also over the bay. nice inland working its way in with high -- the line still looks to be with marin county, sacramento northward south of that, more drizzle than anything else, you are looking quarter inch to some. feather river canyon there could be decent amounts in june. 50s, 60s, 70s, near the water 70s to mid 8 east, the trend is set. the warmest day yesterday. cooler wet into thursday, friday. pretty breezy pattern into the weekend warmer on sunday. not that much. still below normal. >> wow, okay. >> thank you, steve. >> any time. >>> 4:49 is the time, new video to show you this morning, this is an incredible act of bravery caught on police dash cam in illinois. a man notice add car running a red light and heading look at that into on-coming traffic, he dove through the window while it was still moving, stopping the car and preventing a possible crash. the man s

the chronicle reports meyer made the remarks at sanford yesterday, she said quote, i don't think he knew. when your company scales that quickly, it's hard. meyer compared uber's situation to the early days of google when it first brought in eric schmitt to help co-founders manage the company. >>> the fourth of july holiday is coming up fast and parts of the bay area already seeing firework stands open up. it's confusing what is it and isn't allowed in the cities. and that's why we have tiffany wilson standing by for us in dublin, tiffany. >> reporter: hey there, reggie. well make it easying with neigh explodes or goes in the air is illegal throughout all of the bay area, however, safe and sane fireworks like the one stocking the booth behind me, they are allowed in several communities including right near dublin. the boxes are unopened, but you can already sense burnett's excitement. >> most of our kits last a good hour, hour and a half, from beginning to end, and then throw in a couple of big ones at the end and fabulous. >> reporter: this fireworks booth off dublin boulevard benefits m

congressman mark sanford from south carolina last week when i was there in d.c., he said the same thing, that he heard president trump was essentially bad mouthing the senate's version of the bill. sanford pointing out that this is the same president that threw the party there at the white house after the house passed the bill. are lawmakers responding at all to the president's reported criticism of this health care bill? >> reporter: well, look, craig. honestly, i think the sense here is that what president trump wants more than anything is a win. so he celebrated the fact there was a win in the house. and now what he's being told by everybody on his team, his legislative director, a guy named mark short, worked on capitol hill for many years, knows the terrain really well, the president is being told that this bill needs to be more generous if it's going to pass the senate. there are -- i talked to senator susan collins about this. she says, look, there's no way i'm voting far bill that throws 23 million people off their insurance and jacks up insurance premiums, especially for older

sanford wanted rochefort to run a field station at pearl harbor. joe took the job and later game fame as station hypo. rochefort did not break imperial navy codes. -- by himself. he had a lot of help. he used leaders in cryptology to do most of that work. twooutfit consisted of dozen officers and enlisted men. these gentlemen were a motley crew, a salty mixture of crypto analysts, language officers, and cryptologic mavens. by rochefort's definition, they were odd characters. they were people who, in rochefort's words, would not generally conform to accepted ideas. if you desire to be a real crypto analyst, being a little nuts helps. charactersort's odd did their work in a dreary place, a drab windowless basement in the navy administration building in pearl harbor. this is what it looked like in 1942. this is what it looks like today. >> [laughter] oops, got ahead of myself there. that little space there is the worsthat led down to this -- to this basement work area. this is the staircase that led to it. it was usually full of burn bags from discard

the extraoerdinary pc wayne marks speaking to daniel sanford.gton boots, paddington bear made his public debut in 1958 and has been a fixture of childhood ever since. a very polite bear, rather based on my father. my father was a very polite man and always wore a hat in case he met somebody. had to have something to raise. paddington has a lot of him in it. "good afternoon," he said. "can i help you?" so the manners were from his father. but that opening scene with the station platform, he said there was in it an echo of his childhood in the ‘30s when he sanewish child refugees arrive in britain. but the world of paddington was, despite his many scrapes, a gentle place, rooted in the character of its duffle coat—wearing author. it really does feel very sad, particularly because the publishing party that he always comes to or i've always seen him is next week and so he will be really missed. he is the most lovely person. i think it proves that children do still love those sort of quiet books. it is about the character. there's parsley. michael bo

it's been speaking to a home affairs correspondent daniel sanford. it was just off to ten on the third of june when three men started their attack on london bridge. pc wayne logs of the british transport police had just come on shift. and walked out into a scene of chaos. or somebody to get more radio and i hit the screens woman scream. so behind me but from the right and side window kasey woman. young. young white lighting which is being attacked. but then he told me before he collected his thoughts piece or a man not to the grounds. a knife man standing behind him. scars on the foley screening for his life. on the first attacker. without any mercy. stands over him thing continues attacking him. i take my bag and with the right kind corrected. for extension a ticket deep breath. when a trojan. i try. i take. the first one out. in one g. swing as hard as i can everything behind it. i'm aiming straight for his head. then wanna fly in the first one like a massive work to the site right side of my head. and felt metal for maybe it was a mill poll bought

we are going to bring in congressman mark sanford first. she talked about all this is a ghost town.ning to you. >> bill: i don't know what you know, but what can you tell us? >> there are slight differences between the house version and the senate version, for instance on this notion of community ratings. pushed by conservatives in the house was this idea of allowing insurance to be insurance, allowing states to have flexibility in terms of what they offer, apparently that is going to be more curtailed in the senate version, that is what we have heard. there will be if expansion -- a lot of conservatives are worried about this idea of continued medicaid expansion, apparently that is going to be more robust that it was in the house version, and finally, there is the issue of the tax subsidies, it was curtailed down to it, and apparently what we are hearing as it would be less open to income and a variety of other variables. so i don't fully know what is coming out of this yet, what i do know is that health care reform is vital when you talk about people in the county so they represen

hillary and rest of the world class biologists at institute and he found himself a better job at sanford. that's again to reminding you of him -- he had designed whoops -- hang on -- he had designed from wi38 cell by 1968 he made a rubella vaccine and cells were there in abundance and freezer in bottom of the basement of the withstar institute and who hated dealing with finances and was constantly in a financial pickle troying to keep institute afloat wrote a letter to big british company saying, now a patented recipe of rubella vaccine and give you you all you need medical record to it make it. let's take a deal. so the letter show that haslik said over my dead body and didn't have courtesy to let me know about this. now he let him know he was leaving for stanford and nih had a meeting with him and early 1968 an said okay you need to turn cells back over to us before you leave in june. well after -- he saw this letter to the welcome, he went quietly to the basement of the institute when no one was looking and he packed all of the remaining 400 viles of the cells into a portable refriger

rhetoric that we heard from president trump during the campaign, at a campaign event last year in sanford, florida saying this was all going to be easy and he's finding out it's far from easy, and we're going to hear from white house spokesman sean spicer within the hour. my guess is he's going to be peppered with questions from reporters about the white house strategy on this and how they can go about helping these republican senators to swallow what is legislatively dog food. a quinnipiac univeristy poll came out and said 12 first of american americans -- >> we already estimate at least nine republican senators, at least right now, they're still a no, mitch mcconnell, the majority leader, he can only afford to lose two, if he loses three, it's over, since no democrats are going to support this senate legislation, the republican bill. they want to come up with some new compromise by friday so the congressional budget office request spend the july 4th recess assessing it and coming up with a new sco-- >> they want to give their members time to actually digest this they wanted to give the

that's south carolina congressman mark sanford weighing in on the ballpark shooting.n is here with today's talk around town. let's talk about these demons that have been released. what are your listeners telling you about what they think is behind the motivation that we had to watch yesterday. >> what was first on their mind, a lot of people concerned about congressman scalise and the other victims of yesterday's attack. of course praying for their families. but they're upset about the kind of rhetoric that came out right after this event was happening. they were saying this is the kind of politics that kept washington divided for a long time. expressed by politicians just hours after an absolutely horrific situation. people were saying it was disgusting for many to see. especially when you see the president saying this is a time for unity. they were also proud of the two griner and david bailey. they were saying these are real heroes who stepped in harm's way and thinking about the fact if they had not been here, this could have been a different situation. >> absolut

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have second acts and i think, you know, you see it in every industry you can see it with congressman sanford from the congress. you can see people who made come backs. also, we love, as narratives, as americans, the person who picks himself or herself up off the floor and does a comeback. and travis is not somebody to be underestimated i think the main problem with looking forward to will travis come back, will he step back in, will he be a strategic adviser, they got to tamp down that discussion in order to get a really strong ceo who will feel empowered working for a board in which travis and the other co-founders have so much voting stock. >> he just stepped down this week, already talking about a comeback we'll leave it there wall streeter, thank you nice to see you. it does look like you're in sound of music or something. and we'll see you when cnbc and john fort join aspen institute for the festival >>> straight ahead, blackberry shares under real pressure this morning. ceo john chen is next. and then details on amazon's $2.8 million playbook for the upcoming nfl season. plus much more

speaking with msnbc yesterday, congressman mark sanford of south carolina responded to the criticism.ten. >> it's a bill he endorsed. and that he whipped. then he stood in the rose garden and said it was a good bill. >> but he said it was mean. >> what i would say is, no, it was an attempt at reform. ultimately the decision we had to make in the house, was it a perfect bill, i don't think it was. should we at least allow the senate to continue their debate. >>> let's turn to business where nestle is looking to sell its u.s. candy business. gemma joins us live from london. could this be the end of the butterfinger? >> well, yes, indeed. you're absolutely right to say the u.s. confectionary business does include brands such as butterfinger and baby ruth. it has said it will not sell its toll house brand no matter what. the sale is just one option being explored as part of an overall strategic review. we're not quite sure what the outcome will be. this is a business with $900 million a year worth of sales. the ceo did say earlier they're looking at mergers and acquisitions if the right o

republican congressman mark sanford is joining us live from south carolina. thanks so much for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> the president tweeted this today. i'll put it up on the screen one more time. i am being investigated for firing the fbi director by the man who told me to fire the fbi director. witch hunt. senator dianne feinstein has just released a blistering statement about the president's tweets in which she says among other things, quote, the message the president is sending through his tweets is that he believes the rule of law doesn't apply to him and that anyone who thinks otherwise will be fired. that's undemocratic on its face and a violation of the president's oath of office. where do you stand on this? do you agree with senator feinstein? >> i wouldn't say that we're voting pals. i think we see the world a bit different lie. but what i'd say is what i've said consistently which is let the process work, whether that's from the standpoint of the special investigator, from the standpoint of the select committees in the house and senate doing

sanford 54. you can see that little guy there.hat will drag across later this afternoon and tonight and that's enhancing that fog bank because west southwest 25, gifts to 30. that's a robust fresh delta breeze, west, even san jose a west. the water temperatures from monday today just in four days have gone from 56, 59, 50, 53, 56, they are down at four to six degrees. that's a significant drop and that plays in to a very cool on the low forecast for the coast and the city. talk to a friend of mine. he said it's nice. it's not bad. like 104. would you rather it was 120? 104 is nice. >> nice. >> it cools off nice. >> that's my brother. >> we have the low clouds, high pressure is in. it'll get -- like knock away just by that little system for a day and then will come back a little bit. 60s 80s. well inland 90s but dealing with slightly below average to near average temperatures and but for day to day changes not much change. may colander to the 4th but it'll by be okay . thank you. thank you. >>> making sure there is internet access

early this afternoon we heard from a parade of republicans, you just may have heard some clips, mark sanfordthune, and they all had a similar notion, they would like the president to do more. part of doing more is doing something less, tweeting. and within an hour ago, sir, he went off on a tangent on the investigation. why do you think the president does not heed all of your calls. you all politely ask him not to do this. do you have to stop being polite? >> no, i think that's the only thing we can do, lead by example frankly. we've got to do the same, tone down the rhetoric in the language we use and i do hope the president will do the same. we saw a campaign where on all sides it was frankly pretty ugly and we've got to change it. i hope the president will lead and i hope that we will in congress as well. there's a lot that we can do. we have to stop ascribing the worst motives to our opponents and debate ideas, it sounds simple, we always say that, but we've got to do it and discipline ourselves. if we will, i believe that the public will be with us and that they'll demand that of others

california's newly elected governor, leland sanford, was to be inaugurated, at the state capital, which is under construction. let me mention this -- the california state library was originally housed in the state capital. on every floor, it was spread out over every floor on the state capital. when the floodwaters hit, the floodwaters in sacramento on the state capital are rising one foot every hour, and the capital the office of the state treasurer, which is on the second floor, was submerged under three feet of water. california state library spread throughout the building so 1000 books submerged and destroyed on the second floor. arrived at the ritual by rowboat. following the hasty administration of the oath departed to his flooded downtown mansion in sacramento. byentered his home scrambling from a rowboat through a window on the second floor. he rebuilt his house after the -- after this, and he kept the emptyfloor deliberately just in case there was flooding again, so everything was on the second and third lord -- he added a floor. sacramento developed an plan.ive flood preventio

. >> mark sanford, a congressman out of south carolina, really talked about donald trump and sort of effect and what kind of responsibility the president might bear. >> we have gotten to a point in terms of breakdown of civility in our country that it's a problem, and that everybody is to blame and the blame can go on the republican side, on the democratic side, but web the president says to somebody in the audience "i wish i could hit you in the face, if not why don't you do it and i'll pay your legal fees" call it what it is, that's a problem. >> abby, what do you make of that? >> there's a lot of truth to that. 24 hours after this awful tragedy happened the president went on twitter and accused the people of investigating him of essentially being bad people. i think that kind of sets the tone. you set the tone from the top. i think he's internalized that his voters reward him for going as far as close to the line as possible for speaking his mind, for not being politically correct, but at what point does political correctness actually contribute to a deterioration of civility in t

because the writer of the line in dregs scott versus sanford said that only citizens have constitutional rights. so to me, that's what the hallmark of the rule of law is, those things this jeff mentioned, but i would also add quality to that. and that is what i think we need to fight for in the days to come. [applause] mr. stone: if i can add just one thing to that, i actually wrote an amicus brief in the supreme court from almost 60 years earlier in which the supreme court from almost 60 years earlier in which the supreme court upheld the internment of japanese-americans. he actually wanted to be a party to this, to make his voice heard in this case. i think you have heard of sally yates. sally has served for 27 years in the department of justice first , as united states attorney for the northern district of georgia. in that capacity, she litigated a wide range of cases including issues involving cases of political corruption and terrorism. in 2015, president obama appointed sally to be deputy attorney general of the united states, and during her confirmation hearings -- i love this fac

mark sanford tweeted "if elected, i will not vote for nancy pelosi for speaker."ove forward and win again. a source tells nbc news that inside a closed door caucus meeting with colleagues yesterday, there was no challenge to the democratic leadership or any signs of disent within the party. in a letter to democratic -- pelosi cautioned her members to not overreact to the results of the georgia race. we'll have much more on the minority leader's future when both tim ryan and cathleen rice join morning joe next hour. >>> sarah fisher, good to have you with us. obviously a lot of questions in the wake of not just the georgia but the last four replacement or special elections that they've lost. democrats do seem to be united on one thing, though. opposition to the republican health care bill. president trump talked abouting it last night. take a listen. >> if we went and got the single greatest health care plan in the history of the world, we would not get one democrat vote because they're obstructionists. they're obstructionists. if we came to you and said here's you

in sanford, brian cot scott, fox news. >> i guess the guys garage is a safer space they kind of looks. >> they'll be out somewhere for awhile. >> i wish they could have got them to a river. >> there's one near there. it's florida. >> there's lot of waterways. >> exactly. >> probably getting away from the gators. sorry. >> that's right. >> fox 29 news at 6:00 starts right now. ♪ >>> right now at 6:00 philly's top prosecutor in court. opening statements in district attorney's seth williams corruption trial watch we have learned on this first day of testimony. ♪ >>> employees at a store in langhorne refusing to let their challenges get in the way of making a living. ♪ >>> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >>> we begin at 6:00 with breaking news. a hazmat situation in bucks county. let's get out to dave stratt wise sr. live in ottsville right now. dave? >> reporter: lucy, we are about a quarter mile now from a home here in the 8700 block block of easton road in ott ottsville, nockamixon township state police were serving a warrant this afternoon around noo

. >> on that, mark sanford, we talk about political dialogue and rhetoric that both of you have addressedid something this morning, and i want to play it for you and get both of your reactions after you listen to it. here it is. >> i would argue that the president has un -- it is partially, but not totally, to blame for demons that have been unleashed. you have the top guy saying, i wish i could hit you in the face. i'll pay your legal fees. it's bizarre. look, if the guy at the top can say anything to anybody, anytime, why can't i? we have to learn from what happened yesterday and say, wait a minute, this is a pause moment. what might i do a little differently in the way i reach out to other members? >> saying the president is partially to blame for the demons unleashed. congresswom congressman rooney, you first. >> i think there are a lot of people in public life at the higher levels right now that are to blame for having enflamed and enlarged a very delicate situation that we're facing. many people have said very bad things about the president, as well. >> congresswoman frankel? >> lis

. >> mark sanford sat in that chair last hour and efhe was on "morning joe" today and here's what heut our society. take a listen. >> i would say the president unleashed is partly, not totally, but partly to blame for demons that have been unleashed. if the guy at the top can say anything to anybody at any time, why can't i? >> what say you to that? >> i think we should each be responsible for our own behavior. >> but the president of the united states, he has a large megaphone. >> he does. >> and there have been a number of reports over the last six or seven months about schoolkids and other adults hearing what he has said in the past and saying, if the president can say it, then i certainly can. >> sure. we're all responsible for our own behavior, right? we can hope that people are going to do things differently. certainly leadership, i've been in the military, leadership matters. the example you set matters. i think all of us from the top down and across civil society need to be taking great pause at this moment in time and thinking about how did we get here and what can we do dif

now here's mark sanford saying i think president trump shares some of the blame. >> i would argue thatartially, again, not totally, but partially to blame for demons that have been unleashed, whether it's what i saw at a senior center back home and people saying "f" you and "q" you a "f" you and at a retirement center where they'll see people playing croquet the next day. the fact that you've got the top guy saying i wish i could hit you in the face, that's bizarre. we ought to call it as such. >> i don't think anybody can forget whatever grievance they have about something that happened last week, last month, the last campaign, the last president. is there a way for these guys to let guys leading the political dis-court discourse and put that in a box and put that away and start fresh looking out the windshield, or is the rearview mirror always the trip wire? >> i think the competition we're going to now have is well, your rhetoric is worst. that's the competition we're going to have now. i think it leads us down a bad road. >> there is a level of disrespect that exists today that did

>> that is republican mark sanford reacting thursday to the shooting at a congressional baseball practicet's bring in martha mcsalley, republican of arizona and retired air force colonel. how do you respond to your colleague there? >> well, i just want your viewers to know i come from arizona's -- southern arizona and in 2011 we had the assassination attempt on gabby giffords. six people dead. gabe zimmerman was the first congressional staffer killed in the line of duty. we have been through this in our community. just yesterday an individual was arraigned on three counts of threatening to kill me. the people that are responsible for the acts of violence are the assailants but when i was a colonel in the military, as a commander we used to talk about when dealing with other issues like sexual assault, you have the perpetrator, the inner circle, facilitators and bystanders. the rest of us, whether we are public officials, the president, members of congress, elected officials up and down, but everybody in our country and community need to look within our hearts and make sure we are not bein

but as congressman mark sanford put it to me, just being here says you're not going to stop us.keep us down. that's really the attitude here. there's a lot of excitement about the fact that so many people are coming out here to show their support. always this is a show of bipartisanship here as you know. the nation's pastime. but they're going to raise over $1 million here, double what they did last year. that money goes to a whole series of charities including the boys and girl club. but this year they've added just in the last 24 hours, the capitol police memorial fund. so this is a game that they say they're going to play intensely no matter what the emotion. many of them told me that since the last 24, 36 hours, they're exhausted, but this is a tied series, 39-39, although some sticklers will deny it. they'll say there's some disputed games. the republicans are actually ahead 42-39. there were a few games that only went, say, four innings, so there's a question about whether they should be in the books. they say they're going to play hard. one thing that i was just told by c

a bit of sound from congressman mark sanford who pointed possibly to the president as a cause for someke a look. >> i would argue that president has, is partially, not totally, pargs throw blame for demons that have been unleashed. the top guy saying i wish i could hit you in the face why don't you and i'll pay your legal fees, that's bizarre. we ought to call it as such. >> the president has said some aggressive things in the pasts. >> yeah. >> and while ivanka trump earlier this week said she didn't realize the viciousness she would experience in washington, one could say that the president himself has been a source of a lot of it? >> sure. i think to take -- i don't want to connect that to what happened yesterday because i think, you know, yes, we have a terrible environment, but, obviously, somebody has to be mentally ill to make the decision to go do that. when you look at the overall negative tone of politics in this country, everybody shares a blame including the president of the united states and his campaign tone and some of the things. now i thought he gave a very unifying me

president trump according to sanford has threatened day primary with members of congress if they do notgo along with that so well that never really happen? we'll trompe really do this?. >> tavis struck when you said president trump. [laughter] if you threaten somebody you'd better deliver on the threat to. so typically in politics he is not the first governor north right and if you don't do what i say. for almost every instance they failed to deliver on the threat. very famously on the obamacare revealed -- repeal vote they threaten to quit the eisenhower executive office building and it just isn't how politics works. so elected politicians is the distinct species from the rest of us -- with listings for survival they relate to donald trump bought the 42 percent approval different mating and they will relate to him at 32 percent approval. so his trading range will between 35 and 42% and may go as low as 32 or 31 but remember donald trump won by 100,000 votes across three streets -- states and lost the popular vote but it worked to be reelected requires the democratic party to nominate f

this is mark sanford. >> i would argue the president is partially, not in any way totally but partiallyoo long but let's listen to donald trump just talking about the media. >> by the way, some of the media is terrific, but most of it, 70%, 75% is absolute dishonest, absolute scum. she's back there, little katy, she's back there. what a lie it was. no. what a lie -- katy tur. this sleazy guy from abc. he's a sleaze. i have a running war with the media. they are among the most dishonest human beings on earth. >> one more. one more montage, one more because we're talking about tone and tone starts at the top, from the head, donald trump targeting protesters at some rallies. >> who is protesting? anybody? >> right here! >> get out of here. get them out. [ cheers ] >> get them out. >> how hold is this? get out of here. get out of here. still wearing diapers. look at this kid. if you see somebody getting ready to throw a tomato, knock the crap out o them, would you? i promise you, i will pay for e legal fees, i promise. >> how is it republicans have the cheek to blame democrats for the tone

president trump according to representative mark sanford and we don't have to talk more about him has threatened primary if some republicans. will trump really do this? >> i was struck when you said president trump. you never get used to it. [laughter] >> look, i think that if you threaten somebody, you better deliver on the threat, right, so typically in politics, right, he's not the first governor or president that's threatened if you don't do what i'm say, i'm going to primary you. and almost every instance that i can think of, right, they fail today deliver on the threat. very famously on the obamacare repeal vote you had steve bannon summon everybody to the meeting and threatening them in the eisenhower executive office building and it's just not how politics -- how politics works and so i think -- i think like politicians, elected politicians is a species of humans distinct from the rest of us have finally honed instincts for survival. you think about the republicans looking at donald trump, they relate to donald trump at his 42% approval level, quite differently than then they'

president trump according to tok sanford, has threatened primary some republican members of congress.sanders said that is counterproductive. will it ever really happen? >> i was struck when you said president trump. you can never get used to it. look. i think that if you threaten somebody you better deliver on the threat. politics he's not the first governor or president that has threatened if you don't do what i say i'm going to primary you. in almost every instance i can think of they fail to deliver on the threat. very famously on the obamacare repeal vote, steve annan summoned everybody to the in the and threaten them eisenhower executive office building. it is not how politics works. think, politicians, elected politicians, a species of humans distinct from the rest of us, have finely honed instincts for survival. you think of the is republicans, they relate to donald trump at his 42% approval level differently than at his 32% approval level. 35-42%.ing range is 32, 31.go as low as but remember, donald trump one by a hundred thousand votes across three streets -- three states. re