we were going to the scarborough shoals, when the chinese coast guard blocked us. well, if not, i may be in alignment and then when we will already retreating, they water canada for 2 minutes. and they kept on following us for 5 miles to make sure we didn't go back there. i mean, i'm alex has got a little the number of fish mario villa monte catches has decreased significantly since the chinese boats have restricted access to the best fishing ground. but getting back as too risky, they weigh less money than what if they rammed us? our boat is made of wood and their ship is made of metal. so we don't stand a chance. maintenance in a board and i'm in china claim sovereignty to over 80 percent of the south china sea. and under the leadership of she's in pain. it has dramatically expanded its presence here. hundreds of chinese navient coast guard vessels, petrol, the waters, swarming reefs, and harassing and attacking filipino votes. 6 years ago the philippines brought a case against china before an international court. a tribunal ruled that beijing had been unlawful i

scarborough is such a lovely — with many challenges.vely town, you _ with many challenges. scarborough is such a lovely town, you would - with many challenges. scarborough is such a lovely town, you would be i such a lovely town, you would be able to come here and experience the beach and the sea, but able to come here and experience the beach and the : won't but able to come here and experience the beach and the : won't is but able to come here and experience the beach and the : won't is the but of si o nificant social areas of significant social e: h with the i. all those working in living, all those working in children's social care are braced for demand to surge. it’s children's social care are braced for demand to surge.— for demand to surge. it's quite sca for demand to surge. it's quite sea to for demand to surge. it's quite scary to be _ for demand to surge. it's quite scary to be a — for demand to surge. it's quite scary to be a social _ for demand to surge. it's quite scary to be a social worker- scary to be a social worker cu

karen in scarborough, everybodyjoined the throng. welcome to the news channel.of the nation on this, the burris barometer, there are a lot of thumbs up. never mind buying the tables.— buying the tables. high, karen. hello. buying the tables. high, karen. hello- are _ buying the tables. high, karen. hello. are you _ buying the tables. high, karen. hello. are you serious? - buying the tables. high, karen. hello. are you serious? boris? | buying the tables. high, karen. - hello. are you serious? boris? yes, i am. hello. are you serious? boris? yes, i am- last— hello. are you serious? boris? yes, i am. last friday, _ hello. are you serious? boris? yes, i am. last friday, i— hello. are you serious? boris? yes, i am. last friday, i messaged - hello. are you serious? boris? yes, i am. last friday, i messaged him l lam. last friday, i messaged him and said _ lam. last friday, i messaged him and said that liz will be gone by thursday. — and said that liz will be gone by thursday, as in yesterday. ijust knew _ thursday, as in yesterday. ijust knew that — thursday, as in y

and we'll get you up to speed on twitter and more with morning joe co-host joe scarborough.ogether. so you call in ibm and red hat to create an open hybrid cloud platform. now data is available anywhere, securely. and your digital transformation is helping find new ways to unlock energy around the world. >>> good morning, futures pointing to a big jump now the opening bell just 90 minutes away major averages coming off the best week since the beginning of the summer and we have a huge slate of earnings coming our way jockeying for position in great britain. and we'll talk about who may become the next prime minister as boris johnson dropped out of the race we'll speak to mohamed el erian, and we'll talk about china, president xi and his -- on the country. and highlighting the zero covid and we'll take to beijing for the latest as the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc live from the nasdaq market site rainy days and mondays get people down. and it is like rainy day -- >> not these equity markets. >> okay

stuart: the msnbc host joe scarborough said he would be surprised if republicans do not sweep the midterm >> the house if you look at history, if you look at the latest inflation report at this point, i would be very surprised if republicans didn't have a good night in the house. it would have to be a historic occurrence. a lot of democrats still hoping the overturning of roe would cause hidden trendlines we are not seeing in the polls. stuart: a new poll shows 49% plan to vote republican in november compared to 45% prepared to vote for democrats. why do you think the abortion issue faded? >> economically it has a bigger impact on every day voters lives and crime has a far bigger impact on voters in an every day life situation. that is what voters focus on, what impact them on a daily basis, why you see those being the top issues but you played it with scarborough even those who favored democrats being in charge are acknowledging it isn't going to be a good night for democrats and as republicans we may even need to send a thank you to the democratic party for playing a number of primaries

sometimes we say when you've lost joe scarborough, you know you're in big trouble if you're a democrat. listen so what he had to say about crime. >> when you have woke d.a.'s in philadelphia basically saying they don't have a crime problem, um, when you have cops quitting left and right in philadelphia because they don't feel like, you know, they're not going to risk their lives so they can arrest people who are going to be out on the street the next day -- progressives on crime in places like philadelphia and new york are so extraordinarily clueless. >> kevin: david. 20 seconds and then 20 seconds for you, jason. your reaction to hear joe scarborough basically echoing the concerns of millions of americans and there's -- as i said if you've lost joe, you've really lost the room. >> it's not just joe. i mean, if you've lost the idea that some of these cities are going to go in the right direction, the wrong direction based on racism, based on who the politicians are you've elected, some of the cities may very well be too far gone to help. you may find urban areas where in a sensible era

i said hey, this is joe scarborough, i keep looking at these returns.he guy at the desk said, no we don't, congressman. you're on your way to a landslide victory. >> 1994 truly was a huge shock. i think the start of the nationalized red versus blue politics. i hope you'll check out the politics. you can scan this code on the screen, check out all six episodes of the revolution with steve kornacki. they are all available now. thank you for joining us. it was a busy hour. i appreciate you being here. "andrea mitchell reports" is next. here. "andrea mitchell reports" is next >>> nancy pelosi's husband still in intensive care is recovering from that violent attack. the suspect, whose blog posts highlighted extremism, facing attempted homicide as well as possible federal charges today. this just eight days ahead of the midterms with former president obama blasting election denying

scarborough voted decisively for brexit and an end to free movement from the eu.mmigration actually to go up has risen, from 7% to almost a quarter of british adults. north yorkshire has among the lowest unemployment rates in britain. there simply aren't enough local people to fill available jobs, and we found very few who wanted to rule out using labour from overseas. like many hospitality businesses, this luxury hotel in the dales has struggled to match people to vacancies. the owner, chairman of the local tory association, says it's better to recruit locally than buy in foreign staff. what we have to do with the business is make sure we stand out in the marketplace as a good employer, somebody that is really exciting and good and a future for people to come here and work. do you pay enough? erm, do we pay enough? again, it's a balance of paying the right amount. i think we pay the right amount. this proud, old yorkshire pie company went bust earlier this month, the owners saying a key factor was a shortage of workers. more than 200 people have lost their jobs,

100,000 people stuck in the asylum system, many migrants are being housed in hotels like this one in scarboroughridlocked, the rnli keeps training crews for rescuing migrants from the channel. there are no quick fixes to what was described to mps today as a really dangerous situation. mark easton, bbc news. in india there's been huge pride since rishi sunak became the first british prime minister of indian descent. it's raised hopes of improved relations between the two countries and the revival of a delayed free trade deal. however, mr sunak�*s reappointment of suella braverman as home secretary, has also proved controversial in india, where many were offended by her claim earlier this month that indians in the uk are overstaying their work visas. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports in this ever—changing nation they're reflecting on a milestone. 0ne their ancestors would never have thought was possible. more than 75 years ago, india was ruled by the british. now a person of indian origin is running britain. at this market in the capital delhi there has been a sense of pride

this is painful to watch regardless of one's politics, that is ms nbc's joe cars -- scarborough watching the fetterman dr. oz debate. i wonder how many supporters john fetterman has this morning. from the beginning it was awkward, he opened by saying good night, in a good way to start, it went down from there. there were silences, he tripped over words and phrases, didn't seem to understand the question and fumbled the answer, he said, quote, i do support fracking and i don't, i don't, his confusion was evident throughout. nobody wants to pile on a man who has a medical problem but he's a candidate for high office, and his campaign was not entirely honest, had a stroke 5 months ago but his medical records have not been released. he says his doctor okayed him. not good enough when running for the united states senate and he only agreed to one debate which came late in the game 14 days before the election, 6 under 35,000 people have sent in their mail in ballots. fetterman's campaign should never have been out there but is on the ballot. those who have not voted will pass judgment on john

painful to watch, msnbc joe scarborough.ain wreck and democrats are horrified at prospects in pennsylvania. leave it to "the view" to defend the indefensible. carley and todd. >> todd: thank you,ir is. >> carley: thanks, joe. >> joe: see you tomorrow in person. >> todd: in virginia, governor glenn youngkin took on the teacher unions and now unions are pouring millions into democrat campaigns to prevent repeat in the midterm. following cheryl casone next. >> carley: is tri-state area about to turn red? candidates are building momentum in the typically deep blue area and three of them join us next. ♪ i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ wish i had you all alone ♪ ♪ just the two of us ♪ happy halloween, michael. [ screaming ] [ eerie music playing ] come and get me. [ heavy breathing ] [ grunting ] there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses

photographer competition, with close up images of microscopic projects you can find those in joe scarborough'secko's hand. a full body daddy long legs and a choice up of an ant's face, if you think this ant is ugly wait until you sees it uncle. >> also close up up of a tiger beetle biting into a fly. you are not only one who had a lot of wins wings this weekend, and spider staring into camera, this is best close up of b -- bug eyes since last aoc live stream, take your money, and there were fun images of fungus and mold, and turn in to chris cuom c cuomo show to watch more mold growing, of congrats to all finalists. after years of hard work and perfecting your craft, you hit the small time. well done. >> small clap. >> topic two. >> california cannabis company is being sued for not getting pot smokers high enough, a similar law lawsuit filed against the korean airlines, they are accused of advertising higher levels of thc than their joints contained, i hope they can reach a joint resolution, the packaging promises their joints will get you to mars quicker than elon musk, thc content 35 to 46%,

this is something that has occurred where we have seen loss of life including in my hometown of scarborough, where police showed up and a replica gun was mistaken for a real one and said late someone lost their life. that is the intent, and i know the committee will be studying them closely. >> you have six minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair. welcome, minister. thank you for coming here. i have several questions. you know there is a huge problem in canadian major cities, montreal, quebec city, and others. we often talk about this issue. c-21 deals with the trafficking of firearms and smuggling, but you are basing this on one measure, that is, you are going to increase the maximum fines, but i'm not sure that in concrete terms at the border this will make a difference. we know there are many illegal firearms that come through our border, don't you think we need to take a more concrete measure in c-21 to deal with the specific problem? i like to thank you for the leadership you have shown on this issue. we both share the same concerns about these issues. there is too much loss of life. it's eno

100,000 people stuck in the asylum system, many migrants are being housed in hotels like this one in scarboroughfixes to what was described to mps today as a really dangerous situation. mark easton, bbc news. the government is being warned that cuts to public health budgets in england will hit the poorest communities the hardest. directors of public health say that after years of real—term budget cuts any further reductions in funding will have a real impact on the lives of some of the most vulnerable. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes reports. this is what public health in action looks like. hi, i am from the quit smoking team. anthony is as smoker, but with a fractured foot and shoulders, he's now stuck in gateshead's queen elizabeth hospital. so carol, one of the hospital's stop smoking advisors, sees a chance to help anthony quit. we can offer you some patches, and we can give you an inhaler, to... carol herself gave up smoking five years ago and she understands how hard it can be. if i can do it, anybody can, and i did it. and she fears what might happen if this kind of service didn't

carolyn scarborough first off. welcome to the news channel.thursday as yesterday. i just and said lace would be gone by thursday as yesterday. ijust knew it she struggled at pm cues. then when i heard that boris may be putting his back in the ring, i was thrilled, i�*ve been listening to it as much as i can through the night. get him home. he was thrilled? i think he's a great leader. everyone think he�*s a great leader. everyone bleats on about party gait but he�*s got the balls to stand up to putin. i have faith in him. you put it poetically that last sentence. stay right there. let�*s get another one on, similarly minded. then we will, we got nicholas coming up in a second. kim, how do you react? it genuinely baffles me. i don't understand how anyone can think the man is— understand how anyone can think the man is remotely suitable for the 'ob. man is remotely suitable for the job he — man is remotely suitable for the job. he didn't prove himself to be suitable _ job. he didn't prove himself to be suitable for it first time round. his behav

in your book you make making the case of scarborough show where after chinese vessels around the philippinecontrol disputed show that created a dangerousdo standoff and with the u.s. allies or the philippines navy over the show and the united states negotiated a withdrawal of the philippines navy dutifully withdrew and china remained. others might point to hong kong and an assessment that china failed to uphold the with terms. and then there were many other examples that raise concerns among western policymakers in particular about negotiated agreement with beijing. what do w you say to those crapy that y leninist? >> guest: that a leninist respect what you do not what you say. in responding we should be deeply conscious of what we do and, frankly, make sure that what we say is is reflected in that in which we do. for them or what else leninist art contemptuous of weakness. both domestically and internationally, if you look at this of the w chinese communist party from the civil war from 21 to 49. this is a bunch of deep strategic realists in their execution of a marxist leninist revolution

even label this opportunism on the part of china in your book you you make mention the case of scarborough shoal where after chinese vessels crowded around a philippine control to disputed shoal that created a dangerous standoff and and the with the us allies the philippines navy over the show in the united states negotiated a withdrawal the philippines navy dutifully with drew in china remained others might point to hong kong and in an assessment that china failed to uphold the terms of its return to china china's governance from britain and then there are many other examples that raise concerns. among western policymakers in particular about negotiated agreements with beijing. so what do you say to those concerns? that leninists ultimately respect what you do not what you say. and in responding to lennelists, we should be deeply conscious of what we do and frankly. make sure that what we say is reflected in that which we do. furthermore what i'd say is chinese leninists deeply respectful of strength and our institutionally and culturally contemptuous of weakness. both domestically and in

i think it was stark scarborough country and tucker carlson, they were back to back .an >> you don't really give up on facebook, one of the things you push is that the left needs to be better at he pushing out messages. but you also highlight when you look at the top post on facebook they are overwhelmingly republican basically republican. do you think that is included in that algorithm but do you think the left can actually counter that, you sort of highlight that outrage and anger, do you think that our outrage will share those messages or do you think the algorithm that facebook is just truth to that we've got to figure that out first. >> algorithm response to the incident and right now the amount of right-wing content being pumped in his accidentallygreater . there are more pages, more right-wing pages followed by more people pushing out more content and i don't know that we will , we're not necessarily going to very quickly close that gap but there is room. what we have to do is find ways to have messages that are consistent with our politicaldirective . that is very hard becaus

scarborough is such a lovely — with many challenges. people won't say is the areas of significant social now as the area struggled with the rising cost of living, all those working in social care are preparing for demand to search. it is working in social care are preparing for demand to search.— for demand to search. it is quite sca to for demand to search. it is quite scary to be _ for demand to search. it is quite scary to be a _ for demand to search. it is quite scary to be a social _ for demand to search. it is quite scary to be a social worker- scary to be a social worker currently, _ scary to be a social worker currently, we are coming into winter. — currently, we are coming into winter, coming into a time where people _ winter, coming into a time where people won't have money for food, they are _ people won't have money for food, they are considering, do they eat or do their— they are considering, do they eat or do their children need? as a social worker, _ do their children need? as a social worker, that — do their children nee

. >>>> i think it was scarborough and tucker colson, back to back. the number one media. >> you don't really give up on facebook, though. you say the left needs to push out messages on facebook. but when you look at the top posts on facebook, they are overwhelmingly ben shapiro republican. you clearly think that is the algorithm, but do you think the left can counter that? you highlight the outrage and anger we can use. do you think that our base will share the messages or do you think the algorithm of facebook is so screwed that we have to fix it first? >> algorithms respond to the input. right now the amount of right wing information pumped into the algorithm is exponentially greater. there's more right wing engages, pushing out more content. we are not necessarily going to very quickly close that gap, but there is room. we have to find ways to have messages that are consistent with our political narrative that also go viral on facebook. that's very hard because the number one political posts on facebook this week, for the week ending today, was by

he also runs care homes in scarborough, pickering and whitby. thank you forjoining us. the challenges you are seeing? fin the challenges you are seeing? on the challenges you are seeing? (et the front line, the biggest challenge is having enough staff to deliver the services on behalf the country and that is where we are at and the other thing is being paid because it's a highly skilled job and i'm sad that the government is ducking the issue of tackling social care once and for all. what ducking the issue of tackling social care once and for all.— care once and for all. what about runnina care once and for all. what about running costs _ care once and for all. what about running costs for _ care once and for all. what about running costs for the _ care once and for all. what about running costs for the home - care once and for all. what about running costs for the home is - running costs for the home is impacting on budgets as well? it’s impacting on budgets as well? it�*s tremendous. as a country we've never fixed social care while the sun was shining and we still have

. >> you wouldn't expect people like bill kristol, joe scarborough, people were making highly positive noises about donald trumpe noises and t changed in a moment. it changed on february 13th ofn deba that year at the republican debate in greenville, south carolina. that's when donaldn sout trump criticized the iraq war. quote, obviously, the war in do a iraq was a big, fat mistake, he said. and of course, by that point,n it certainly was obvious that it was a mistake. but that didn't mean you were ae allowed to admit it. washington in washington, you weren't thousands of lobbyists, think tank analysts, hack beltway journa journalists owed their salariele and their reputations to perpetuating the lie that american foreign policy was succeeding. everything was fine. no one really believedrica that the evidence was too strong on the other side, but everyone had to say it. too many careers were at stake. and yet suddenly here was donald trump refusing to playgig along, giving away the game in public on tv. the reaction to this in dc was violent and immediate.. donald trump must be stopped

. >> joey scarborough got me into it 2006.6 watching zadan. >> head butt. >> converted me to the beautiful game in 2010, 2014. it is incredible how the world cups have tied -- i just wonder what it's going to be like in november. >> it's the greatest spine of collective memory. america did fall in love 2014, and our book is trying to give any reader, young or old, the dna of every memory. who is mia hamm, where did megan rapinoe come from. we tell stories of tenacity of wonder. it's a beautiful book. i hope people read this book. >> i'm going to ask you a question and turn it over to everybody else. >> please. >> really quickly. >> zadan, where does he fit in your countdown? >> it's an alphabetical book. he's in there. >> come on. we want countdowns. >> that's the joy of the book, to do 100 greatest players is completely ridiculous. that's the joy of football. you come up with your 100. it's completely subjective, and then you defend it with the heat of a thousand suns. we hope you come up with yours. >> if you were publishing

no, i -- it's -- it's everybody i grew up in scarborough, ontario in toronto.that's exactly who i am. >> so near and dear to your heart. >> oh, yeah, yeah. it's how i grew up in toronto. >> who is more near and dear to your heart, "austin powers" or the "wayne's world" boys? >> i'll give you a cheeky maybe on this. >> i'm trying. >> i just love cheeky maybe. >> i'm glad we bonded on that and our hair color. >> "wayne's world" is my childhood in toronto and "austin powers" is my parents basically who were both in world war ii. and, you know, my mom was in the royal air force. my dad was in the royal engineers and that whole world of -- that generation is my favorite generation. so i -- they are just unbelievable which is why the passing of the queen was so painful. i cried like a baby. i'm not going to lie to you and i'm still gutted by it. what a great lady. she stayed in britain during world war ii. she didn't run away to canada and she was also in the service. she was the same age as my mother. >> aww. >> and i don't know -- as somebody who grew up in north a

scarborough has a lot of those. so it's these tiny things. the point on a serious note, when he goes to ford's theater on good friday, 1865, in his pocket, in his wallet are a series of clippings. the gene robinson of the era. if he wrote a nice column about lincoln, he had clipped it -- absolutely true. he clipped it out and put it in his wallet. he had six or seven of them. and i love this idea that this man is trying to save the possibility of democracy. he's trying to liberate a people. he's trying to stand against an implkable rebellious force that was willing to atone his own power. in the middle of that, he still needed at some level to know that people approved of what he was doing. >> you know, john, when you think about going to ford's theater that night, one thing that i hadn't realized was that the reason he went that night was because he had to keep his word. he was having so much fun. the war had come to an end. he was finally able to relax at home. he didn't need to go to the theater as a diversion. he said to friends, i'd rath