susan williams is the seamstress who waited on him. >> i've made everything from underwear to weddingresses. but to have a world war ii veteran come in and say i want to be buried in my uniform, i was like this man is not leaving this store without me making this uniform, because it's the most important thing i'll ever do my life. and it became a strong obsession of mine to make it right. >> reporter: for the next three week, susan poured herself into this project, biengd every seem, satin-lined cuffs, button holes by hand. she spent at least 100 hours. >> i lovr: arg alm ing. >> oh, beautiful! >> reporter: joe actually got but came back in to try a orequ. he bothered. >> i feel like i'm back in the service! >> reporter: in fact, even though he wanted this for his death, you get the sense that now it's what he lives for. >> can't beat it, right? i wanted to be with my friends, be a part of them. and this uniform kind of brings them close to me, you know. >> reporter: they say the suit makes the man, but not in this case. joe hall was a loyal friend seven decades before he got these dr

susan williams is the seamstress who weighted on him. >> i've made everything from underwear to wedding a world war ii veteran come in and say i want to be buried in my uniform, he's not leaving the store without me making the uniform because it is is most important thing i'll ever do in my life and it became a stroke obsession for me to make it right. >> reporter: for the next three weeks, susan poured herself into the project, binding every seam, satin lined cuffs, button holes by hand.sped hours. >> i love this. >> reporter: and charged almost nothing. >> oh, beautiful. >> reporter: joe got his uniform a few months ago but came on to try it on again at our request. he hardly seemed bothered. >> i feel like i'm back in the service. >> reporter: he wanted it for his death but you get the sense it's what he lives for. >> can't beat it. right. i learned to be with my friends, be part of them, and this europe kind of brings them close to me, you know. >> reporter: they say the suit makes the man, but not in this case. joe hall was a loyal friend, seven decades before he got these dress bl

susan williams is the seamstress who waited on him. >> i've made everything from underwear to weddingy, i want to be buried in my uniform, i'm like this man is not leaving this store without me making this uniform, because it is the most important thing i'll do in my life. >> for the next three weeks, susan poured herself into this project, binding every seam, satin-lined cuffs, button holes by hand. she spent at least 100 hours and charged almost nothing. >> oh, beautiful. >> joe actually got his uniform a few months ago, but came back in to try it on again at our request. he hardly seemed bothered. even though he wanted this for his death, you get the sense that now it is what you c't beat it, right? >> right. >> i wanted to be with my friends, be part of them, and this uniform kind of brings them close to me, you know? >> they say the suit makes the man, but not in this case. joe hall was a loyal friend seven decades before he got these dress blues. he just needed someone to sow his heart to his sleeve for that long-awaited reunion. >> you've done a wonderful job. >> thank you. tha

brendan has been put to death, adam schiff is guilty of treason , susan rice and also william barr.t is very interesting website if people want to check it out. it is called realrawnews.com. host: what is the purpose of these obvious false reports? caller: they are not false. host: you are saying they have been arrested? caller: that's what i'm saying. they've been arrested, and hillary was hung back in april. host: this is the hill this morning, the opening of the olympics in tokyo. the headline, joe biden attends tokyo olympics opening ceremony, leaving the -- leading the -- kicking off a unique olympics. the look picks are -- the olympics are his first international trip with the first lady, seen wearing a black mask. pennsylvania on the republican line. hello. caller: so top headlines -- it is hard to choose, but i would say any headlines that speak to our infringements on life, liberty, and happiness, which are spelled out in our constitution. i am going to pick on one that is starting to infringe on life, and it is the vaccine story. with all the deaths that are being linked t

susan: there is a bit of what chief justice william rehnquist wrote. e hold that maranda, being a constitutional decision of this court, may not be overruled an act of congress and we decline to overrule miranda ourselves." susan: jeffrey: it is a remarkable decision. chief justice rehnquist has said that miranda is not a constitutional decision and he would come to the edge of overruling it. he shots everyone by upholding it. jeffrey: why does he do this? one thing he says is that maranda has come to be accepted by the culture. this causes justice scalia -- his head almost explodes. he is so upset about this ruling. he said the court has converted maranda into the cheops pyramid of judicial arrogance. i did not know what it was or how to pronounce it before justice scalia reminded us that cheop was a king who was so arrogant that he believed he could build the biggest pyramid and history and killed a lot of people doing that. justice rehnquist was a pragmatist. much more conservative. he had been the lone ranger and a little bit here -- pure in his con

brendan has been put to death, adam schiff is guilty of treason , susan rice and also william barr.t is very interesting website if people want to check it out. it is called realrawnews.com. host: what is the purpose of these obvious false reports? caller: they are not false. host: you are saying they have been arrested? caller: that's what i'm saying. they've been arrested, and hillary was hung back in april. host: this is the hill this morning, the opening of the olympics in tokyo. the headline, joe biden attends tokyo olympics opening ceremony, leaving the -- leading the -- kicking off a unique olympics. the look picks are -- the olympics are his first international trip with the first lady, seen wearing a black mask. pennsylvania on the republican line. hello. caller: so top headlines -- it is hard to choose, but i would say any headlines that speak to our infringements on life, liberty, and happiness, which are spelled out in our constitution. i am going to pick on one that is starting to infringe on life, and it is the vaccine story. with all the deaths that are being linked t

put one of your questions to our science correspondence. derek william o, in some places, cases rise, but deaths remain low. why does susan's covey to seem to act so differently in different countries? pretty much all experts agree that panoramic statistics are influenced by a range of factors. so let's look at some of the ones that get mentioned a lot one that's definitely playing a role. nearly everywhere is the under reporting of cases, mortality, or both. some countries are better at tracking over 1000 than others, but, but in plenty of places, systems for accounting and tracking disease and death are just inadequate to say the least and, and don't forget that political choices can influence how pandemic numbers are reported. countries where the pandemic is raging, for instance, can basically right off tourism which, which might wreak havoc what their economies. and that's just one of many possible reasons why politicians might want to play down infection rates. and speaking of politics, how effectively governments have responded to the spread of coven 19 has also certainly played a role in whether numbers surge or stag

susan: there have been very recent successful grant biographies published. have they served to change his standing? craig: williammick feely -- william mick feely's book did. it came out a couple of decades ago. chernow's grant. and also, another book by joan. it's one of the finest books written about grant. it does not just tell the story of grant, it tells the story of grant's reputation at the same time. it is a wonderful book that i would highly recommend. susan: earlier, you referenced theodore roosevelt as our most prolific writing president. both him and woodrow wilson who was our only president from the academy, you say that their first books were their best. why? craig: i think because they were young and passionate and they had a lot of energy. but i also think they were really thinking of themselves as writers at that time. and being a writer and a politician are not always the same approach. they don't always require the same skills. a writer looks for complexity, and says, what is the core of this problem? what is the back story of this problem? a politician needs to simplify. because a politician n

. >> caroline, brenda williams, thank you so much for joining us, susan del percio and john highman, on morning joe, one of our next guests spent time abroad. 11 minutes after returning to the united states, he fell victim to america's crime wave. the atlantic joins us ahead with what happened. plus, we'll take a look at the new rules and incentives president biden is rolling out as a part of an aggressive new plan to ramp up coronavirus vaccinations. and a number of healthcare work, around the country still aren't vaccinated? what's the reasoning behind that? we're going to dig into it when we come back in two minutes. >>> . >>> i think you're going to find the patience of businesses and the patience of a lot of other people running thin because the fact is, if you had high vaccination rates, we wouldn't be in this spot right now. what i'm trying to do is keep people safe. i mean that sincerely. so, if, fact, you are unvaccinated you present a problem to yourself, to your family, and to those with whom you work. >> president biden pushes for vaccines as speaker pelosi sets the tone