. >> barnicle will be there, and scarborough will be there, and i will be there, and john -- >> don'tm not listening to bill karins. it's like white noise in the background. you are too young to be such a -- >> isn't there a hockey game on? >> probably. >> the red sox looking to win the first world series since i was 7. this would be number eight. and courtesy of my hat when the sox won it, they swept the cardinals. former red sox manager, bobby valentine, a little salty over boston's success. he said if the red sox had not fired him, barnicle, he would have done just as well. he said, quote, i would like to think if i came back from my second year and gaven the changes and improvements i would have been able to do the same thing." >> a nice sentiment for bobby to have. we would all be having dinner tonight. >> a consensus among general managers as to which team will win it all, miami heat. lebron james selected to bring home the mvp award. >>> ladies out there, your lucky day. rob gronkowski, i guess people like him. i didn't know that. he is hosting a female's week. they will get an

aboard a philippine naval aircraft took photos of several dozen blocks that were found last month on scarborough shoal. the rocky reef is about 200 kilometers west of the philippine island of luzon. china controls it. the philippines claims it. leaders in manila ordered coast guard officials to investigate the matter. the officials say they discovered algae on some of the 50 blocks they checked. the philippine government concluded u.s. forces probably placed the blocks there more than 30 years ago. military personnel used the area as a firing range in the 1970s and '80s. the scrapped ships they used as targets were tied to the blocks. president benigno aquino says the blocks are not new and that there's no reason for his citizens to worry about them. >>> chinese government officials are rolling out emergency measures to deal with air pollution. they're also asking the public to do what they can to make breathing a little easier. people downwind of the problem are keeping a close eye on the situation including those in neighboring japan. nhk world's tomoko kamata reports. >> reporter: a thick bla

effort that was really targeted by mayor ever goes chief bratton knows a comprehensive approach to scarborough. where we're going to be to promise there was going to be of a serious crackdown on what was called serious crime in skid row and then there was to be a big expansion of services. well one of those things happened and the other one didn't. really put zero dollars into the services side to come in so hard with the enforcement without having the the enhancement piece giving the services that are necessary to make this how the community is kind of backwards if you make me get off the sidewalk where am i going to hold. where we're going we need to really go where my grammar you know take me home. so no word or are going to sit here i can't stand here i can lay here so you know where you are go when you look at the crime they are in their skin when you see the drug. he likes to do the prostitution and the prey not unless we have every right and every responsibility governor sponsibility to address and i stand behind these safe seats in the city because i believe. if. you think that the may

joe scarborough, scott walker, chris christie warned them.it's happening. the highest numbers since 2011 have turned into thee lowest numbers in the history of polling. >> if you did nothing and just stood by and watched people not be able to get enrolled, their poll numbers would be much higher. i'm not sure what you were saying, nicole, in the sense that i don't think changing obama care in congress at this moment was on the table. there was no way the president was going do that. >> if this this hadn't become about the brinksmanship of shutting down the government for an aim that was achievable, i believe there could have been conversations this year about the medical device tax. i believe there could have been conversations, could have been a debate, and it was a legitimate one for the republicans to spearhead about delaying obama care. that was a legitimate thing. it was shutting down the doft government -- >> especially with all of the glitches, and it's not even glitches. the systemic failures. >> here's my question. if the rollout had

should be also discussed here and this is something even "morning joe", republican, joe scarborough points out, republicans had their fair share idea of time to come up ways to fix the problem. if you point outlook at this glitch or that glitch, any criticism from the republican party, it seems to lack the krenlt of maybe equal to the website because people see it as politics as usual. >> that's the difficulty, any kind you have a large i.t. rollout, it's tricky and when it's like so large it's unprecedented and federal exchange is pulling together information from 36 states, insurers, from 2 to 45. each one of those insurers ha four insurance plans they have to offer in four different categorie categories. all has to be put together in one place accurately and then there's a series of basically different software to have to talk to each other and spit out the right information. it's really complicated. >> we'll see what the daily briefings bring as we move ahead with the latest, administration is is addressing the public on keeping up with information. >>> a 14-year-old massachusetts boy

. >> yeah, i think joe scarborough has a column, divide in the republican party, washington republicansans out running states. which is where republicans have gone to find their presidential nominees. and i sure hope -- that the party -- i think there will be a temptation. you will see people like ted cruz shoot to the top of the list of candidates and, in the early primary states. and i sure hope we take a long look at the governors, who don't have the luxury of shutting down their states. they have to balance their budgets every month. and governor jeb bush. they couldn't do this. it is, it is against the law in the states to shut down governments. >> there is another thing going on. when the federal government stops some of the functions it does such as wic payments, the state ends up having to fill the void that is there. for chris christie and republican governors, jan brewer, who ever. this is costing them money. not fun for them either. there is the whole element of running a state. the budgets you have to deal with. and nicole wallace, sam stein, who is almost mystified by the r

i think you're like scarborough. charlie cook, has hillary got it locked over rand paul?i would watch paul, but i'd also watch the governors. i'd watch scott walker, for example. i think he's somebody very interesting to watch. but the question to me about hillary is a political decision or personal decision. if it's political, she runs. if it's a personal decision, who knows. >> can she resist the women her age and my age? i'm a little older than her, can she resist the tremendous historic push she's getting from women who really think it's their time to have a woman president. that powerful historic urge right now. i think it's out there. >> i think it's very, very real. but at the same time she'll be turning 69 years old. she will be the same age that ronald reagan was when he got elected president. she doesn't look 69 or 67 at this point, but, you know, it is what it is. does she feel up to it or not? i think it's a personal decision. >> don't you know that 40's the new 10 in come on. anyway, thank you charlie cook and john feehery. >>> up next, what happens when demo

view this as negotiations but the reality is, this is a bigger issues between the republicans, joe scarborough said this morning, there are two republican parties right now. >> well, tamron, i'm thinking about the two weeks that the gop could have just concluded, two weeks where they were solely focused on the glitches that accomplished the launch of the affordable care act and instead they completely squandered that political opportunity with the ill conceived government shutdown. the only person who seems to still talk about obama care is senator cruz. the only message that the gop has successfully gotten through is one of on stinance. the sooner they shut this down through whatever means necessary, the better off the party is going to be. >> i referred to peter king a short time ago. he was on with andrea mitchell. let's play what he had to say. >> it reminds me of the guy in the school yard, doesn't have the guts to fight himself and tells other guys to carry out the fight. no one has done more to strengthen obama care than ted cruz. since he started this crusade of his, over the last ten

craig in scarborough, maine. good morning. my question was on health care. i know that people that could not afford health care now have health care, but they have deductibles. how are they going to pay these deductibles, let's say they have a $5,000 deductible. i see that going back to building a hospital. they have no money to pay for it. how will that happen? guest: as far as the so-called exchanges, there will be different plan people will be able to choose from, with different levels of payment. abouts what is alluring this. people have a chance to choose amongst competing health care plans. we found when companies compete thomas especially insurance companies, it is to believe the consumers that win. that is something that has been lacking in health insurance market. the lack of competition. for though income families, there is help for the so-called out-of-pocket expenses, deductibles or co-pays. i think the exchanges are something that conceptually have bipartisan support in the past. onntroduced legislation these markets. i had an equal number of re

our joe scarborough said in a political op-ed that they should listen to norton, fund d.c. and maybe pick up a little momentum and start working like a functional congress instead of a broken institution that has passed a total of zero appropriation bills this year. congressman, you were around the last time the government shut down. is that the problem, that this is a dysfunctional congress now, worse than ever? >> far worse because at that time i worked with speaker newt gingrich after the district shut down for a week and there were several shutdowns following it of partial parts of the government. each and every time he kept the district of columbia government open. so i don't really see that we are in the same kind of situation. what's happening here is neither side seems to have an exit strategy. they both have goals. you notice that the republicans have not dropped their goal of doing away or delaying obama care. and the democrats continue to say what a congressional resolution is supposed to do is simply to fund the government. notice this also, what does this do? i

a little old weatherman making the great mika brzezinski and joe scarborough nervous? brunt of the storm yesterday. this was primarily what happened. we didn't see many tornadoes but there were a lot of trees that fell, a lot of big oak trees, too, that caused some problems. hoping those without power will be getting it back on soon. the reward is what we're having today. a beautiful air mass. you can see new york city, a gor jouls picture-perfect top ten fall day. this swarmt is just crazy in the middle of the country. it's just gorgeous out there. look at minneapolis. 78 degrees and sunny. this is the middle of october. you should be in the 50s, maybe 60s if you're lucky. there is some rain out there. it's going to be right along the southeast coast over the next cup dales but overall it's looking nice. anyone who has a baseball interest, detroit looks good today, and st. louis tomorrow, that night game, your weather looks fantastic too. major league baseball outdoor games. you're watching "morning joe." [ banker ] sydney needed some financial guidance so she could t

craig in scarborough, maine, republican caller. hi, craig. >> caller: hi, good morning. >> host: morning. >> guest: morning. >> caller: my question was on the health care. i know a lot of people that couldn't afford health care, now all of a sudden they have health care, but they have the deductibles. how i are they going to pay -- how are they going to pay these deductibles once, say, they have a $5,000 deductible out-of-pocket expense? i see that going back to bill the hospitals. somebody's going to pay for that, because they have no money to pay for it. how does that happen? >> guest: that's right. well, as far as the health insurance marketplace or these so-called exchanges, there'll be different plans that people will be able to choose from with different levels of payment from premiums to out-of-pocket expenses. and that's what, i think, is very alluring about it. people finally have a chance to go in there and choose amongst competing health care plans. and we've found that when companies compete, especially when insurance c

scarborough that inspire april to keep pursuing her talents. >> he is always encouraging.f he corrects you it's in a positive way. >> get it to the top part of your head to make it brighter. >> and always help you to better yourself. >> the only thing i feel myself is my passion. i think everyone can help other people with their passion. their passion is about something and shows through with whatever they're doing. >> she's also using her passion for singing to give back to children who don't always get to experience the arts. >> this is the california youth choir. i've gone on annual mission trips during the summer. in sixth grade i washe youngest member to go to peru. we donated books and school supplies to 6,000 kids who watched us perform, which is the biggest concert we had. >> there was meaning for my performances when performing for the kids in pure eeru. i look back on everything i've done, all the charity work. i realize that everything has a purpose and that is shown when you sing. ♪ >> every year we bring in a vocalist of national renown. april has been in that

charlie hilton called me up and said scarborough, you're crazy, i'm crazy, but you're really crazy, andess. i'll listen to those people because they stood with me when nobody else stood with me. so i think, i really do think that you're going to start seeing a nuancing of this. because i think you're going to see it turn from mike lee and ted cruz. because they understand they overshot the mark. >> when it comes to support for people's own party, republicans are just at 39%. and democrats are at 61%. what recovery? the sluggish economic recovery may be putting future action by the federal reserve on hold as well. >> willie, so these numbers are to be taken as a whole. >> the delayed jobs report showed 138,000 jobs added for the month. that was below the pace for the first half of last year. the fed will most likely keep interest rates low. but for an increasing number of americans, signs show that it's getting worse and not better. 38% say the economy is still getting worse, that's up 11 points from last month and the highest number in two years, only 21% say the economy is getting bett

ted cruz's republican party and scott walker and chris christie and charles krauthammer and joe scarborough'sy. >> look, we saw it, it was pretty stark in our own poll and the ted cruz numbers say everything among tea party republicans, the guy is a rock star. right? he had a 56-3 fav-unfav among nontea party republicans. he had 33-23. >> i want you to repeat that number again. the first number. >> it really was. it showed the divide. 56-3 fav/unfav among tea party republicans then 13-23, i believe. so a net negative among nontea party republicans. i know ted cruz is worried that we might have oversampled democrats. this is just republicans. >> right. >> only republicans. so, the divide is there. going into this larger issue, i think you and lawrence are getting at sort of where republicans are and i'll be curious to see what bob corker says to you. there's the nontea party republicans that want out of this, anyway out of this but they need a figure leaf but harry reid and the president aren't ready to give them one. >> the latest nbc/wall street journal poll doesn't bode well for republicans

scarborough, salmon, steve largent, those guys are crazy. help me .ould be like, i understand they're crazy, what do you need. they worked together to try ang late us and clinton would give gingrich things to come back and tell the rest of the house republicans. so they would stampede over us. and barack obama has the to realize whether he likes him or not, he's a partner with john boehner. if he want it is government to work he's got to find a way to help john boehner out of the corner. so enough of the caucus does what they did to us. >> boehner needs to understand he need s the president. julie pace, thank you very much. chuck, thank you as well. >> chuck, what's coming up at 9:00? >> more shutdown, little health care. a little at education nation week. >> i have that marked b on my calendar. >> i know you do. >> it's exciting. >> chuck, thank you. >> i bought my cards and everything. sending them out. >> it's fantastic. hallmark has the best education nation cards. >> the ones this year are nice. >> coming up it's a crowded green room this morning

eli renter and thomas white -- washington is broken, but america is still a top is on the phone, scarboroughmaine. caller: i see a fundamental person between let's look at what unions do with companies when a contract is coming to an end, what if the union just told its members, you know what, we sonot come to an agreement we're just going to keep the contract rolling year after year, and look at what is happening -- are people calling the union terrorists because they have shut down public presentation in san francisco ? host: ok, thank you for the call. guest: there is a consequence and not coming to an agreement and we are seeing that through the budget in that they keep passing continuing resolutions where they keep continuing to fund government at current levels. without having that discussion among different committees, among different committee weirman about what things should spend and what things we should not spend money on, and i think that in a way has broken the system by which congress has long operated under. wereof regular order committees get together, they discuss things, t