. >> your old buddy joe scarborough borrow hashas a que you. >> you are right, there is life after congress. i used to be in congress now i'm a little league baseball coach. >> and a good one. >> thank you so much. >> oh, mika, you're just biased. i can't believe that. >> she is. she is. so, john, let me ask you, i was just talking last hour about the reason i got to congress. i've told this story before. i was watching you and tim penny, a republican and democrat get on the house floor, talk about the deficit, talk about the exploding national debt, and, i mean, you and i, that was our thing in congress. we were republicans, we were small government republicans. we believed in less spending. we believed in balanced budgets and we believed in free trade, we believed in standing up to russia, i could go on and on. we believed in nato. we believed that you were friends to your friends and you were tough to your enemies.

i said to myself, you know, i really liked old joe scarborough when he was here in the congress. we used to joke around a lot, even go into the crown room together back in those days. >> yeah. i'm a man of the people now. i come up in a greyhound bus, but go ahead. >> i don't believe i can do it now because people look upon me aghast just to see me interacting with you on the floor. i don't understand that. i really -- >> i don't understand now. i tell you, it was a problem for maxine. i would go over and hug maxine. >> you did it on purpose. she would get so upset. >> she would say, get away from me, you're losing me votes in the district. get away from us. >> but elijah showed us it is okay to say, hey, i don't agree with mark meadows on anything, he's one of my best friends. you know, when elijah and i worked together, we worked together and were able to put together a long-term health bill. >> sure. >> but we had to shut out the leadership on both sides and

scarborough assertion lead to that true or did you not say those things? >> they are flatly untrue and i never said that. can i finish my answer? >> it's actually my time. >> i thought you raised the question. can i answer the question? >> since dispersion's were cast on the witness -- >> aspersions warren cast. >> you asked were the true that i said that. >> the witness -- they witness will be given the answer. >> the question was asked and it was not true and as you know, mister scarborough and i were inaction that was convinced and i think it was a great guy and know each other often. >> excuse me. the gentleman who -- the timekeeper will add 30 seconds to his time. you >> mister chairman, parliamentary inquiry. >> parliamentary inquiry? >> is it appropriate for a member to personally attack a witness before the party? shall i say, can a -- candidate congressman's words be taken down in the event that he cast a dispersion on a witness? >> we asked everyone to be too hear two roles of the quorum and they will proceed. >> joe scarborough dan wrote that th

is among six people being held on suspicion of murder, after the death of a 26 year—old man in scarboroughs of sunday morning with serious stab wounds near the town hall. he later died in hospital. the leader of the alliance party, naomi long, has confirmed that her party‘s representatives will not attend monday‘s recall as a "political stunt". a number of mlas, most of them unionist, will attend a sitting at stormont to demonstrate opposition to the decriminalisation of abortion in northern ireland. now on bbc news sport today. hello. i‘m connie mclaughlin and this is sport today. coming up... it‘s late from lallana for liverpool as the premier league leaders sneak a point against manchester united. just how much does it mean to win again after you thought your career might be over? quite a lot if you‘re andy murray. and, it‘s the end of the rugby road forjapan. they‘re out of the world cup after a quarterfinal defeat to south africa. liverpool‘s perfect start to the premier league season has been ended by their great rivals, manchester united. but it wasn‘t without controversy. once agai

coming from scarborough, it's a snicker. we call ita scarborough, it's a snicker.ple meeting each other.” encourage social connections, people meeting each other. i think there are also ideas about how to encourage children to play outdoors, how to get to play areas without crossing roads and making that safe. and it's the most child friendly safe 5 pa ce and it's the most child friendly safe space that made all the difference for chloe and their partner louis, they are never going back to a flood. when you first walked into it, what did you think? i thought it was lovely, i'd love one. and, yeah, i've managed to get one, which is really good.“ one. and, yeah, i've managed to get one, which is really good. if you had the chance to buy it...?” one, which is really good. if you had the chance to buy it. . . ? i would buy it, yeah, 100%, iwould buy had the chance to buy it. . . ? i would buy it, yeah, 100%, i would buy it. they are all going to have a chance pretty soon, to buy them. i think that's true. under the right to buy scheme, yeah. it would be great if the go

>> greg: was that joe scarborough?emember this is the guy whose sole employment skill is reading people's minds. he knows what they are thinking. i can read body language. one thing but i'm tired of is the word meltdown. this phrase came from media blogs. whenever they see some of this matter has a strong point of view, they go that person meltdown. it is so overused. i doubt anybody melting down in that meeting. trump didn't. nancy didn't. nobody melted down. it's an overused word. let's ban it. here's my point, you say you care about the kurds. you don't want the kurds to die. but you walk out of a meeting because donald trump was rude to you. so a, you really didn't care about the kurds if an insult made you leave. or b, you have been exaggerating the consequences of this entire story ever since. case in point: nobody really knows or is talking about what's going on anymore. it was basically just another strategically political attempt to mess with trump. why would you leave a meeting if you really care? if you are

stupid, which is what scarborough does when he talks about the rallies.are just stupid and it's like no, you just can't understand what's going on in america. you're stupid. >> juan: but i think that president trump is so entertaining to your point. i think people love to turn out. dana makes a great point. they get data out of this. the fact is trump puts on a show. i don't know that that means people are going to vote for him. >> jesse: did he last time. >> juan: remember who won the election in terms of popular vote. [laughter] >> jesse: electoral college. >> juan: both americans who wants to hear from them? hear what mark zuckerberg wants to hear about facebook. miss dana shares more of her interview with zuckerberg on "the five." ♪ ♪ when i got my dna results, it opened up so many doors. it's a lifelong adventure finding all of these new connections all the time. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com. being detected was if i was recognized the whole operation was blown. the element of surprise

coming from scarborough, it's a snicket i'm looking at. we've been calling it a ginnel.blocks of flats at gee street, finsbury. the first of britain's skyscrapers. for the last 50 years or so, the flat has more often than not been seen as the best way of making the most of limited space, but the architects here were determined to prove that houses could be high—density. and the reason they wanted them, sociability. i think we've got a real problem with lack of social connectedness. this housing is thinking a lot about how we can encourage social connections, people meeting each other. but i think there's also ideas about how to encourage children to play outdoors, how to get to play areas without crossing roads and make that safe. and it's this child friendly safe space that made all the difference for chloe and her partner, louis. they're never going back to a flat. when you first walked into it... yeah? what did you think? i thought, they‘ re lovely, i'd love one. and i managed to get one, which is really good. ijust wanted my little girl to have a garden and some free

coming from scarborough, it's a snicket i'm looking at. we've been calling it a ginnel. of flats at gee street, finsbury. the first of britain's skyscrapers. for the last 50 years or so, the flat has more often than not been seen as the best way of making the most of limited space, but the architects here were determined to prove that houses could be high—density. and the reason they wanted them, sociability. i think we've got a real problem with lack of social connectedness. and this housing is thinking a lot about how we can encourage social connections, people meeting each other. but i think there's also ideas about how to encourage children to play outdoors, how to get to play areas without crossing roads and make that safe. and it's this child friendly safe space that made all the difference for chloe and her partner, louis. they're never going back to a flat. when you first walked into it... yeah? what did you think? i thought, they‘ re lovely, i'd love one. and i managed to get one, which is really good. ijust wanted my little girl to have a garden and some freedo

boy is among six people being held on suspicion of murder after the death of a 26—year—old man in scarboroughs discovered in the early hours of the morning with serious stab wounds near the town hall. he later died in hospital. after two weeks of relative calm in hong kong, tens of thousands of pro—democracy protesters have clashed with police firing tear gas and water canon. shops, banks and metro stations have been vandalised. mass protests began back injune, against proposals to allow extradition to mainland china. critics worried the move would undermine hong kong's autonomy. the city's chief executive put the plans on hold, but the protests developed into wider demonstrations for full democracy, and an inquiry into alleged police brutality. last month, the extradition bill was finally withdrawn, but protestors continue to march despite restrictions. our south east asia correspondent nick beake has the latest from hong kong. they were told they weren't allowed to march today. they were threatened with prison if they wore a mask. and they were warned by china's leader there would be broken

this to me is a snicket, coming from scarborough it is a snicket i'm looking at.he flat has more often than not been seen as the best way of making the most of limited space. the architects here we re limited space. the architects here were determined to prove that houses could be high—density. and the reason they wanted them. sociability. i think we've got a real problem with lack of social connectedness and this housing is thinking a lot about how we can encourage social connections, people meeting each other. encourage social connections, people meeting each otherlj encourage social connections, people meeting each other. i think there is also ideas about how to encourage people to play outdoors, how to get to play areas without crossing roads and making that safe. and it's this child friendly safe space that made all the difference for chloe and her partner louis. they are never going back to a flat. when you first walked into it... yeah? what did you think? i thought they were lovely, i'd love one, and i have managed to get one, which is really good.“ you got

deelecto again defended romney when joe scarborough pointed out on twitter that trump had admitted toe's president. says wsj, credible but not certainty. let's see the transcript. and after romney suggested the u.s. was an unreliable ally because trump pulled out of syria, britt hume accused romney of being an unreliable ally again. it was deelecto jumping to romney again. delecto tweeting, romney, too, said to post he has confidence in chairman burr. just to make things weirder, when romney isn't secretly posting, he's secretly liking. some of the tweets are dripping with praise, one called romney prescient for saying back in 2012 that russia was our biggest geo political foe. delecto in a sweet photo with romney smiling in a pumpkin patch, the tweet asking who is having the better saturday? and he likes tweets that don't mention mitt romney and the president's removal from office, something romney himself has not yet endorsed publicly. >> i got to leave it at what i said and let the process gather the facts. >> reporter: after online magazine "slate" published the report, mitt romne

it has to do, joe scarborough, with bottom up, mika, bottom-up with the power, civil right, all cameut people taking power and not just wringing their hands and watching these national elections. it's about what you do where you live and when we understand that that's how people get their power back and the book is replete with examples of folks out there that live next door to us who have changed the world. so that's where my attention is right now. it's not on going to run for office again. look at joe's voice, and i have a pretty good voice, too. i enjoy what i'm doing right now. >> it's a nice voice. >> he's got a book out. >> yes, he does, and i told him we'll get to it, we just have a bunch of people. it's up to us. "ten little ways we can get big change." you got to the heart of what's been missing over the last couple of generation which is know your neighbor, know the people in the church and the synagogue and the people that build from the ground up. >> greta thunberg i was talking about a 15-year-old who stood outside the parliament and she's created a worldwide movement w

coming from scarborough, it‘s a snicket i‘m looking at. we‘ve been calling it a ginnel.nk we've got a real problem with social... lack of social connectedness, and this housing is thinking a lot about how we can encourage social connections, people meeting each other. but i think there‘s also ideas about how to encourage children to play outdoors. how to get to play areas without crossing roads and make that safe. and it‘s this child friendly safe space that made all the difference for chloe and her partner louis. they‘re never going back to a flat. when you first walked into it... yeah. did you think... what do you think? i thought, "they're lovely. i'd love one." and, yeah, i managed to get one, which is really good. if you got the chance to buy it? i‘d buy it. 100%, yeah, i‘d buy it. they‘re all going to have a chance, pretty soon, to buy them, aren‘t they? i think that's true. i think that's true, under the right to buy scheme, yeah. it would be great if the government would reconsider that policy. my partner has said it since we moved in. we‘re here for the long run

so brett scarborough from raytheon, dan from google cloud, general greg twohill from sex terra federalup, brad from booz allen, will ash from cisco, mark kerr and sean love from northrup gullman. so if we could all give them a round of applause, please. so just a (applause) couple logistical announcements. i'm trying to keep us right on time. if you're a member of that, isc squared, you can get credit by going to registration desk and giving them your member number, please, and they can send you a certificate they can give you a print certificate or they can send you a digital certificate. if you're an osaka member, i gather you have to go to the portal to register for continuing education. so we're flighted to part delighted to partner with those two continuing you would organizations to offer continuing education credit for those of you who would like it. so this is a very full and exciting afternoon. i'm very excited about. we'll have a number of, a keynote from general crall who will be introduced shortly. we then will have a number of panels, and we'll conclude with keynotes from

facts are the fact and we can plainly see this has been a very good week for vladimir putin, joe scarboroughhere we have nancy pelosi today, this week, with all roads lead to putin. with trump. doing it in the week when republicans are turning against a trump policy in syria in which the trump road does lead to putin, it seems like this is the week where nancy pelosi's coining of that "all roads lead to putin" phrase will gain real traction. >> well, you know, we have talked for so long about how everything is broken down along partisan lines and how polarizing polar izized we are. donald trump managed to bring us together. 129 republicans voted for that resolution today condemning the president's withdrawal of american troops. only 60 republicans actually voted with the president of the united states. and i think what's so striking here is you don't have to be a hawk or a dove or something in between to say this was absolutely crazy and irresponsible. those troops there were preventing chaos. their withdrawal created chaos. withdrawing those troops took a sledgehammer to american credibilit

coming from scarborough, it‘s a snicket i‘m looking at. we‘ve been calling it a ginnel. to play outdoors and get to play areas without crossing roads. and this made all the difference for chloe and her partner. they‘re never going back to a flat. when you first walked into it... yeah. did you think... what do you think? i thought, "they're lovely. i'd love one." and, yeah, i managed to get one, which is really good. my partner and i have both said since we moved in, we are here for the long run. it‘s brilliant. david sillito, bbc news, norwich. and david is at the roundhouse in london for us now — not long to go now until we find out the winner? the programme starts live tonight at 8:30pm but there are five other nominated buildings. and we can talk about some of those with the person who helped draw up a shortlist for thejoiner bacon, one who helped draw up a shortlist for the joiner bacon, one for who helped draw up a shortlist for thejoiner bacon, one for me who helped draw up a shortlist for the joiner bacon, one for me stands out as being the biggest in comparison w

i looked up one day and he had performed a wedding ceremony for mika business sin ski and joe scarborough him again and said you're an attorney. you're getting in my business and you're doing all this bootleg preaching. for anybody who has heard him speak, there was great emotion coming from him and he didn't grow up in a church listening to his mother and other pastors without some of that becoming a part of who he was. he's an mamz guy. so when i was chair of the congressional black caucus, i did something that had never been done before, and that is to recognize one of our own, give him the highest award that the congressional black caucus gives. he never did feel comfortable receiving that award, but after he received it, he preached that night. >> we're seeing video from that night i believe on the other side of the screen. congressman, i thought it was interesting, too, you i understand had been wavering on whether or not to support this impeachment inquiry when it first began. it was something related to congressman cummings that pushed you over the edge. can you explain that? >> y

so brett scarborough from raytheon. dan from google cloud. general great to hill from the federal group, brad from hamilton booz allen, will ash from cisco. matt barry from ap federal, dave from amazon web services, and charlotte from northrop grumman. if we could all give them a round of applause, please. [applause] just a couple logistical announcements. if you're a member, you can get credit i going to the registration desk and giving them your member number and they can send you a print certificate or they can give you a print certificate or they can send you a digital certificate. if your an osaka member i gather you have to to the osaka portal to register for a continuing education. we're delighted to partner with those continue education organizations to offer continuing education credit for those of you who would like it. this is a very full and exciting afternoon. i'm very excited about, we will have a number of keynote from general crall who will be introduced shortly. we then love a number of panels and will conclude with keynotes

scarborough, they can't. well, what if they, say, shot somebody?ed states supreme court would not allow the president of the united states to be prosecuted for murder is living in a fantasy world. it is -- first of all, it is a ridiculous guideline. secondly, that argument shows you just how extreme the president's lawyers will go. >> joining us now, house majority whip, democratic congressman jim clyburn of south carolina. jim clyburn, it is great to see you and have you on the show this morning. >> thank you very much for having me. >> honoring elijah's wife and also, of course, keeping in mind the loss of your wife. >> thank you. >> thank you for okay. we are so sorry for your loss. >> thank you for having me. >> tell us about elijah. >> a great guy. i knew elijah before he came to congress. >> right. >> as you know, his roots were deep in south carolina soil. in the county where brown v. board of education all got started, elijah's family was very involved in that. of course, when he got elected to congress i had a big time coming for him. my w

that is a statue in scarborough, obviously getting very wet.day. lots of sunshine around. blue skies and a chance to dry off after all the rain we have had just recently. just a temporary respite, mind you. pretty chilly in the sunshine, temperatures ten — 12. few showers in scotland over night but generally dry. clearer skies away from these western fringes, west wales and northern ireland, weather cloud is beginning to arrive and the breezes picking up. away from here, it will be chilly. temperatures could be close to freezing in some rural areas. briefly, we have this push of colder air across the uk but this out not far away as warm air, tropical air, of course. this deep area of low pressure by thursday is storm lorenzo, named by the irish met service, where the impacts will be greater because that is where it will be close to as we head into tomorrow afternoon. for the uk, we will find after a bright start some sunshine forced western areas continue to cloud over and then we will properly find a spell of rain moving on, nothing particular

i read yesterday that joe scarborough, who i've followed for years, made a reference and call trump supporterspid and said they should have to stay away from blenders. i would like to know, when is the media going to say you crossed a line? what if someone had said that about obama followers, i think you would have outrage. the media needs to call him out on that. he should not call groups of people stupid. trump supporters are not stupid. they know that may be a lot of things are not true, but they support him. plenty of people, if you watch the debate the other night, the democrats definitely made a lot of lies. free health care, free education, free childcare and not bankrupt look country. thank you. host: let's go to john calling from fairfax, virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. my main problem with this election is that lying is becoming rampant in the republican party. facebook is allowing untrue postings that they could take down, but they will not. i think when you have a campaign based on lies and gullible people who believe them, then you're losing your democracy. let's sto

willie and i have a question for you which is whether you are prepared to name the grandson gray bar scarborough no. >> can we talk politics now? i just -- i've just -- come on, guys. >> you're not well, are you? >> actually mika allowed me to watch the braves -- >> i was trying to watch ha hardball. >> we gotten to hardball -- >> i have to talk to steve kornacki about the open. let's do politics. >> this is not a baseball show. >> it's not. more than half of americans now back house democrats back the impeachment inquiry into president trump that could remove him from office. according to a new "washington post," george mason university poll out this morning, 58% now endorse the impeachment probe, up 21 points since july. >> just stop for one second, mika. up 21 points since july. we've talked about nixon -- >> yeah. >> -- and we've talked about clinton and those impeachment numbers. this is -- this is completely different. we are in unchartered waters here for donald trump. his support is melting down and americans are usually very conservative with the small seen about impeachment. they are n

and to see mitch mcconnell, schumer and pelosi all sitting there together and "morning joe," joe scarboroughthe family. we were invited. you know, congressman cummings officiated over their wedding and he and i worked closely together and so the family had us there, and paul ryan sitting with us. it showed the best in the country when people can disagree but come together to honor a statesman who really served this country, never giving up his principles but learning how to relate to others. i think it was a testimony, a day after we saw 30 republicans storm the hearings, it was a testimony of, wait a minute, let's be more like elijah where we can be civil and debate rather than get into such disparaging kind of spiteful behavior. and in this era of trump i thought it was a day elijah would have wanted. unfortunately, we were there to mourn his passing. >> and his funeral, as i said, will be later this morning down in baltimore. we will go live there a little later in the show. we want to begin with nbc news confirming that an investigation into the origins of the russia probe, closely over