those were thomas franks' words in an article for "the guardian."the woman we were constantly assured who was the best qualified candidate of all time lost to the least qualified of all time. he's the author of, "listen liberal," you think that's the way you're supposed to say, and of course, "what's the matter with kansas?" thomas frank, thank you so much for being here. what went wrong? >> what went wrong? clintonism is what went wrong. this is the philosophy of clintonism going back to the 1990s, that people like working class voters have nowhere else to go. do you remember this? that is what they used to say when they got nafta passed in 1993. well michael, as i said many, many times this year, they found somewhere else to go. >> did they vote -- i mean, i remember the whole premise of "what's the matter with kansas?" your argument is that voters vote against their own economic interest. i assume thomas frank will say a whole bunch of folks voted against their own economic interest on tuesday. >> i would say, yeah, but the politics have changed

and i'll be joined by card-carrying liberal thomas frank to begin the democratic autopsy. and finally, while a lot of pollsters had to eat crow after the election, expert sam long promised he'd eat a bug if trump got more than 240 electoral votes. he's here and i hope he's hungry. but first, he didn't get my vote. neither did she. but he's about to be my president and until his official conduct demands otherwise, i intend to afford him the dignity and respect befitting someone who assumes the highest office in the land. that's what i promised when i said here regardless of the victor, the outcome would require forbearance. at the time, hillary clinton's election seemed a certainty, that donald trump was victorious doesn't change my premise. i'm willing to give the president elect a fresh start in the name of national unity. that doesn't mean i'll soon forget the past, but that for this moment forward, it will be his actions as president that will determine his reception, at least for me. however remote, there is the prospect of him surprising us and governing in a manner d

york times recommends that in order to better understand donald trump in election 2016, read thomas frank's listen liberal where he argues the democratic elite has abandoned its traditional commitment to the working class. in the populist explosion, they contend that both major parties are turning elections into a circus of populace ideas. and historian nancy eisenberg provides a history of class in america and white trash. that's a look at the books the new york times has suggested to help understand the 2016 presidential election. many of these authors have or will be appearing on the tv. you can watch them on our website, but tv.org. >> john miller, what do you do here at hill stone college? >> i'm director of the journalism program which means i oversee a program that includes a campus newspaper and a radio station, a bunch of scholar ships and i teach some classes. >> what down, is that the dow? >> that is the great michigan business name from midland michigan. >> and may have contributed here to hill staff. >> yes, the program is named after herbert h dowell so it's an individual gift

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. i'm kevin burkhardt. cubs have won the world series. unbelievable gain 7. 108 years. >> frank: this team was hungry. they play their butts off. no excuses. they came out. they deserved to be world series champions. >> pete: the best team all year in baseball, capped it off by winning the world series. terrific and seven. two-run home run off their closer to tie the game in the eighth. they stayed with it. >> alex: i've never been to a world cup. been to some superballs. this was amazing. being here and witnessing. what an incredible night for baseball. remind me why this is the greatest game in the world. how difficult it is to win a world cmp we have 66 years of major league baseball experience between us. five championships. >> kevin: hard to get back year after year. >> frank: you can never take it for granted. this is a special moments. this team is very strong. the hunger and desire they showed. you never know if it's going to happen again. anymore. >> alex: we talked about the raw talent. that's obvious. they have talent coming fro

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. i'm kevin burkhardt. cubs have won the world series. unbelievable gain 7. >> john: living in that city, 108 years. >> frank: this team was hungry. they play their butts off. no excuses. they came out. they deserved to be world series champions. >> pete: the best team all year in baseball, capped it off by winning the world series. terrific and seven. the team comes back and hit the two-run home run off their closer to tie the game in the eighth. they stayed with it. >> alex: i've never been to a world cup. been to some superballs. this was amazing. being here and witnessing. what an incredible night for baseball. remind me why this is the greatest game in the world. how difficult it is we have 66 years of major league baseball experience between us. five championships. >> kevin: hard to get back year after year. >> frank: you can never take it for granted. this is a special moments. this team is very strong. the hunger and desire they showed. >> kevin: they are not losers anymore. >> alex: we talked about the raw talent. that's obvious.

the "new york times" recommends that in order to understand donald trump and election 2015 read thomas frankssten liberal. he argues the democratic elite has abandoned its traditional commitment to the working-class. in the populist explosion, it contends both major parties are turning the election into a circus of populist ideas and historian nancy isenberg provides a history of class in america in: white trash. that's a barracks that the "new york times" has suggested to understand the 2016 presidential election. many of these authors have or will appear on book tv. you can watch them ontc our website, book tv.org. >> when we confronted the pakistanis, we weree in rage of them and their answer-- the whole point was they were going to look the other way and we were going to take them out. we had to take the body out and we were not going to talk about it, not for a week or 10nd days and we all agreed that the president would then announce with a drone read in the mountains on that afghan side making clear was on c the afghan side and we hit a house, a wooden house with a hellfire missile and

york times recommends that in order to better understand donald trump in election 2016, read thomas frank's listen liberal where he argues the democratic elite has abandoned its traditional commitment to the working class. in the populist explosion, they contend that both major parties are turning elections into a circus of populace ideas. and historian nancy eisenberg provides a history of class in america and white trash. that's a look at the books the new york times has suggested to help understand the 2016 presidential election. many of these authors have or will be appearing on the tv. you can watch them on our website, but tv.org. >> john miller, what do you do here at hill stone college? >> i'm director of the journalism program which means i oversee a program that includes a campew

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez, tom verducci. i'm kevin burkhardt. we showed you jason kipnis. how about ken rosenthal? he is standing by with one of the cubs team leaders, anthony rizzo. e time in nine days you have faced corey kluber. how much do you think the familiarity will help? >> i think it will help a lot. at the end of the day, you've got to hit pitches he makes mistakes on. if we do a good job making him throw his pitches over the plate and not expanding. i think the guys seeing him for the third time and however many days, it's beneficial. we still got to go out there and score some runs. playing game seven of the world series. what is it like that the moment is here? >> we've got to win. we have to score runs and get the lead and hold on to it like no other. it's going to be fun atmosphere. i'm grateful to be part of it. >> ken: thanks very much. >> kevin: thinks. here's the cubs lineup for game number 7. like it was in game 6. if it ain't broke, don't fix it. th and did just fine. bryant has a four hit night. contreras, heyward, baez. t

. >> thomas frank is author of "listen liberal." >> looking at obamacare, the's certain aspects thatively popular and to undo them would be to kill your own political future. i think what he'll do is he'll fiddle around with it and call it trump care. you know? he'll adjust it in this way and that. >> no. he'll make good on promises. 32,000 pages in the affordable act known as obamacare and maybe 1 or 2 good things, even a stopped clock tells the right time twice a day. having said that, he's made clear the replacement plan. >> trump also has big plans for infrastructure spending as outlined in his victory speech. >> we are going to fix our inner cities. and rebuild our highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools, hospitals. we're going to rebuild our infrastructure. and we'll put millions of our people to work as we rebuild it. >> i think this is going to be a battle. he's got two battles there. one is a battle with the democrats because, look, they're not going to -- they may not consider what he wants to spend sufficient and a battle with republicans belittling the stimulus bill

. >> thomas frank is the author of "listen liberal." >> if you look at obamacare, there are certain aspectsand to undo them would be to kill your own political future. i think what he'll do is fiddle around with it and call it trump care, you know. he'll adjust it in this way and that. >> no, he will make good on his promises. the fact that there's about 33,000 pages in the affordable care act, otherwise known as obamacare, and i'm sure you can find two or two good things in 33,000 pages, even a stopped clock tells the right time twice a day, having said that he has made clear what his replacement plan is. >> trump also has big plans for infrastructure spending as outlined in his victory speech. >> we are going to fix or inner cities and rebuild our highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools, hospitals. we're going to rebuild our infrastructure, and we will put millions of our people to work as we rebuild it. >> i think this is going to be a battle. he has two battles here. one is going to be a battle with the democrats because, look, they're not going to -- they may not consider whateve

"the new york times" recommends in order to better understand election 2016 read thomas frank's "listeniberal," where he argues the democratic elite has abandoned its commitment to the middle class. john judas contends that both major parties are turning elections into a circus of populist ideas, and historian nancy isenberg provides a history of class in america in "white trash." that's a look at the books "the new york times" has suggested to help understand the 2016 presidential election. many of these authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our web site, booking tv.org. booktv.org. >> i could not think of a more apropos story than that one that really kind of described how people view flyover nation, because you had a reporter from bloomington, indiana, who went down and, i mean, really went out of her way to find some sort of christian mom and pop shop that she could stereotype. >> this was during the freedom -- >> the rfra battle in indiana. and they were getting -- and that was basically allowing people to say, well, if you own a business and you want t

new york times" recommended in order to better understand donald trump and election 2016, read thomas frank's listen liberal, where he argues the democratic elite has abandoned its traditional commitment to the working-class work in the populist explosion the journalist contends it both major parties are turning elections into a circus of populous ideas and historian nancy isenberg provides a history of class in america in white trash. that's a look at the books the "new york times" has suggested to help understand the 2016 presidential election. many of these authors have or will appear on book tv. you can watch them on our website, book tv.org c-span, where history unfolded daily. in 1979, c-span wass created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> sebastian mallaby discusses the life of former federal reserve chair alan greenspan in his book, "the man who knew". he's interviewed by alice rivlin. >> sebastian, welcome. i'm delighted to do this and i think it's a fabulous book. i have known alan greenspan

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. i'm kevin burkhardt. cubs have won the world series. unbelievable gain 7. >> john: living in that 108 years. >> frank: this team was hungry. they play their butts off. no excuses. they came out. they deserved to be world series champions. >> pete: the best team all year in baseball, capped it off by winning the world series. terrific and seven. most teams would have died when two-run home run off their closer to tie the game in the eighth. they stayed with it. >> alex: i've never been to a world cup. been to some superballs. this was amazing. being here and witnessing. what an incredible night for baseball. remind me why this is the greatest game in the world. how difficult it is to win a world championship. we have 66 years of major league baseball experience between us. five championships. >> kevin: hard to get back year after year. >> frank: you can never take it for granted. this is a special moments. this team is very strong. the hunger and desire they showed. you never know if it's going to happen again. anymore. >> alex: we talked

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. i'm kevin burkhardt. cubs have won the unbelievable gain 7. >> john: living in that city, 108 years. >> frank: this team was hungry. they play their butts off. no excuses. they came out. they deserved to be world series champions. >> pete: the best team all year in baseball, capped it off by winning the world series. most teams would have died when the team comes back and hit the two-run home run off their closer to tie the game in the eighth. they stayed with it. >> alex: i've never been to a world cup. been to some superballs. this was amazing. being here and witnessing. what an incredible night for baseball. remind me why this is the greatest game in the world. world championship. we have 66 years of major league baseball experience between us. five championships. >> kevin: hard to get back year after year. >> frank: you can never take it for granted. this is a special moments. this team is very strong. the hunger and desire they showed. happen again. >> kevin: they are not losers anymore. >> alex: we t

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. i'm kevin burkhardt. cubs have won the world series. able gain 7. >> john: living in that city, 108 years. >> frank: this team was hungry. they play their butts off. no excuses. they came out. they deserved to be world series champions. >> pete: the best team all year in baseball, capped it off by winning the world series. terrific and seven. most teams would have died when the team comes back and hit the two-run home run off their closer to tie the game in the eighth. they stayed with it. >> alex: i've never been to a world cup. been to some superballs. this was amazing. being here and witnessing. what an incredible night for baseball. remind me why this is the greatest game in the world. how difficult it is to win a world championship. we have 66 years of major league baseball experience between us. five championships. >> kevin: hard to get back year after year. >> frank: you can never take it for granted. this is a special moments. this team is very strong. the hunger and desire they showed. you never know if it's going to happen agai

we are joined by thomas frank.come to democracy now. >> great to be here. >> your take on the election right now? well, it's amazing that a sort of lone idiot, you know, campaigning around the country like donald trump was doing has been able to go up against the collective might of the celebrities of america, the democratic party, every editorial page in america, and has done as well as he has. it sort of startling. i have been watching the returns come in, and he is looking and strong inida north carolina. shocking sort of some results in virginia. he won my home state of kansas. i think hillary is going to pull it off by the end of the evening, but i just keep going to the bankruptcy of corporate liberalism, the sort of liberalism that has been building for the last couple of , that they can't beat a guy like donald trump who -- what can we say about this man said?asn't already been he is a buffoon. the fact that he has any chance at all is shocking to me. the real question tonight is the the form of liberalism

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez, tom verducci. i'm kevin burkhardt.ason kipnis. how about ken rosenthal? he is standing by with one of the cubs team leaders, anthony rizzo. the eight this will be the third time in nine days you have faced corey kluber. how much do you think the familiarity will help? >> i think it will help a lot. at the end of the day, you've got to hit pitches he makes mistakes on. if we do a good job making him throw his pitches over the plate and not expanding. i think the guys seeing him for the third time and however many days, it's beneficial. we still got to go out there and score some runs. >> ken: you grew up dreaming playing game seven of the world series. what is it like that the moment is here? >> we've got to win. we have to score runs and get the lead and hold on to it like no other. it's going to be fun atmosphere. i'm grateful to be part of it. >> ken: thanks very much. >> kevin: thinks. here's the cubs lineup for game number 7. like it was in game 6. if it ain't broke, don't fix it. they scored nine runs last night a

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. i'm kevin burkhardt. cubs have won the world series. unbelievable gain 7. >> john: living in that city, 108 >> frank: this team was hungry. they play their butts off. no excuses. they came out. they deserved to be world series champions. >> pete: the best team all year in baseball, capped it off by winning the world series. terrific and seven. most teams would have died when eighth. they stayed with it. >> alex: i've never been to a world cup. been to some superballs. this was amazing. being here and witnessing. what an incredible night for baseball. remind me why this is the greatest game in the world. how difficult it is to win a world championship. we have 66 baseball experience between us. five championships. >> kevin: hard to get back year after year. >> frank: you can never take it for granted. this is a special moments. this team is very strong. the hunger and desire they showed. you never know if it's going to happen again. >> alex: we talked about the raw talent. that's obvious. they have talent coming from top to bottom. the gr

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given him a tape. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short night. here is the double play turned by russell. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. i'll build a little model in

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given >> joe: for sure. but down seven. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short night. by russell. brilliant, baez. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. n with a pen. i could

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given >> joe: for sure. but down seven. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short by russell. brilliant, baez. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. n with a pen. i could never

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given him a tape. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short night. here is the double play turned by russell. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. i'll build a little model in

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. we are about to walk into the cubs clubhouse. we talked about it last met, the usage of aroldis chapman. do you think it was a factor? >> alex: no question. he looked like a boxer on the ropes. as a manager and a leader, you are supposed to put your pitchers and players in a position to succeed. i didn't see it. coming from last night, . >> pete: no way could i criticize chapman. he's overworked. trying to get him out, made a ballpark. line drive. first home and he's given up as a cub. that's how significant that was. what do they want from this guy? i don't understand it. i don't get it. >> alex: if there's any question, if there was any question about his toughness in his ability to compete, those questions have been answered. >> kevin: 97 pitches. overworked, over tax. we side with kluber tonight. 6-6. we had two fatigued pitchers. >> alex: two pivotal moves, you could see it coming a mile away. chapman and the game. that's why i thought the indians won the last three innings. the kyle hendricks move, removing him. he looked l

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given but down seven. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short by russell. brilliant, baez. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. i could never do that with a mac. i feel like

>> ken griffey, frank thomas.those are modern players but willie mays, sam my koufax jersey. >> these are the things you have collected? >> yes. >> you have a positive attitude. where did you get that? >> mom and dad. the outlook on life, to watch them go to work from 9:00 to 5:00 and provide for three kids. never complain, never see them fight in front of me or my sisters is something i will always treasure. that is something you always hear about parents fighting in front of the kids. my parents never did that. you always have an outlook that is positive and thing also work out, though things are going bad. sooner or later thing also change around. >> your dad was a supervisor at twa? >> yes. for 32 years. >> is that right. >> yeah. >> twa. longevity in one career was another thing. never bounce around from job to job. always with one company. same thing with my mom with bank of america. commitment and loyalty. >> yeah. >> that is a big deal. my dad just retired from ford motor company after 32 years. >> long ti

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given but down seven. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short brilliant, baez. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. i could never do that with a mac. i feel like my job is...

frank thomas, pete rose, alex rodriguez. we are about to walk into the cubs clubhouse. we talked about it last met, the usage of aroldis chapman. do you think it was a factor? >> alex: no question. he looked like a boxer on the ropes. as a manager and a leader, you are supposed to put your pitchers and players in a position to succeed. i didn't see it. coming from last night, . >> pete: no way could i criticize chapman. he's overworked. trying to get him out, made a bad pitch ballpark. line drive. first home and he's given up as a cub. that's how significant that was. what do they want from this guy? i don't understand it. i don't get it. >> alex: if there's any question, if there was any question about his toughness in his ability to compete, those questions have been answered. >> kevin: 97 pitches. overworked, over tax. we side with kluber tonight. 6-6. we had two fatigued pitchers. >> alex: two pivotal moves, you could see it coming a mile away. chapman and the game. that's why i thought the indians won the last three innings. the kyle hendricks move, removing him. h

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomas, pete rose. 2-0, the count on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. him a tape. >> joe: for sure. but down seven. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short by russell. brilliant, baez. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... a little model in photoshop and add these... ...details in with a pen. i could never do that with a mac. i feel like my

to joe maddon in our postgame show, which will air on fs1 with kevin burkhart, alex rodriguez, frank thomasunt on guyer. rajai davis on deck. jumped out with three in the first, four in the third, have led throughout, down by 7, swinging on a 2-0 pitch, 2-1. >> john: i would have given him a tape. >> joe: for sure. but down seven. at some point, maybe this is splitting hairs, but make chapman just keep throwing pitches? >> john: yeah. >> joe: here comes a 2-1 pitch. 3-1. a walk. we'll see if that's it. yep. that is going to be it for chapman, but it was not a short night. here is the double play turned by russell. brilliant, baez. bottom of the eighth. then the home run by anthony rizzo, a two-run shot into the seats in right, and rizzo and bryant have had big nights. chapman will think about a game seven as he is out here in the ninth inning of game 6. an opening night on broadway is kind of magic. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm a broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. i'

also with us is author, historian, political analyst thomas frank.party of the people." and in his new piece, he argues donald trump is moving to the bho white house, and liberals put imthere. >> alec, let's start with you. you have spent the past year out on the road. were you surprised by the election returns or did you suspect it? >> i was not that surprised. i was not at all surprised by this amazing surge that we saw from this white working class. i was a little surprised that there were not more suburban republicans who kind of flipped the other way to hillary, but the surge by the white working class doesn't surprise me at all. the alienation i saw out there, just the resentment, was extraordinary. so much of it had to do with a resentment of the parts of the country that are doing so much better than the parts of the country where these people live. a lot of these places have been struggling for a long time, but what's different now is this huge gap has opened up between these bubbles of prosperity on the coast, washington, new york, san fran

with me to talk about this and more, frank sesna, asma cakhali and thomas burr. i want to talk about pure emotion because i think this is cathartic for america, right? i mean, i want you to look at what's happening. look at that shot from raleigh, north carolina, all those people waiting to cast their votes. when you see so many americans standing in line, you know, to vote, it brings tears to your eyes. >> oh, i find this a very emotional thing. i got up early this morning and i was in line at 20 of 7:00. i vote in the district columbia so it's virtually preordained -- not much suspense there. but the process of seeing people -- we talked so much about how dark this has been, this campaign. this is the light. where people get up, then go out, they stream in. they're there early. they're with their coffee, with their kids. they were letting their kids put in the paper ballots. that's passing something down. that's important. and we shouldn't ever lose sight of that fact, no matter how nasty the campaign has been. >> for women being able to vote for a woman for th

thomas and mack center. ((the time is x:xx)) coming up next.. ryan lochte gets the boot and las vegas diva frank marino is here to give us his take on why the judges chose him..... and here's a live look at the new york stock exchange... ((ad-lib)) tickets are still available for the fight..which will take coming up next.. stefani....zendaya....and simone biles... a big awards ceremony is scheduled for november 14th.... and get this...bono will be honored as glamour's first man of the year... ross will open the ceremony.. among other guests will be stanford sexual assault survivor emily doe.....and some of the founders of 'black lives matter' good news for online shoppers... black friday is coming early the online shopping service launched its black friday deals on clothing... electronics... toys and other products. the sales are offered at different times... some of them disappear as quickly as every five minutes. these deals will continue until december 22th. "ryan and cheryl.... claps & cheers" ryan lochte was sent home on dancing with the stars last night--- today frank marino from divas las

other than thomas jefferson, no american did more to contributive the negative image of the of -- of hamilton in the american mind than frank when roosevelt. -- franklin roosevelt. it was a very sophomoric account of jefferson's gallant resistance to hat -- the plutocratic stance. was roosevelt to elevated jefferson into the american pantheon, along with washington and abraham we can. and it was roosevelt who led the base at erect a full monticello. hamilton's reputation during the second world war sank so low in ahe was seen by many waistcoat and breaches. i'm not overstating this, by the way. his defenders were compelled to argue that hamilton would have opposed to the not seized. -- the nazis. franklin roosevelt invited the playwright to stage a command performance in washington and to attend the dedication of the jefferson memorial. image held well into the 20th century, but began to break down partly in response to hamilton's status as the full immigrant among the key founding fathers. this status will likely secure his reputation, i believe, in an increasingly diverse america. hamilton's standing has also improved due

columnist frank bruni was there and retweeted thomas friedman's fascinating observation of the meeting. >> and "wall street journal's" carol lee joins the discussion. "morning joe" is back in a moment. thope to see you again soon.. whoa, whoa, i got this. just gotta get the check. almost there. i can't reach it. if you have alligator arms, you avoid picking up the check. what? it's what you do. i got this. thanks, dennis! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. growwwlph. it's what you do. oh that is good crispy duck. mary buys a little lamb. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of at&t, and security that senses and mitigates cyber threats, their critical data is safer than ever. giving them the agility to be open & secure. because no one knows & like at&t. ♪ i want a hippopotamus for christmas ♪ ♪ only a hippopotamus will do at the united states postal service, we deliver more online

frank. ubs up eight percentage points, credit suisse off almost -- up thomas the same. joining us is kate moore. an aggressive rotation into cyclicals on -- kate: changing inflation expectations. we are seeing a huge change on what people think policy will look like under a trump administration. the break evens and the long and rises. it is taking all of the cyclicals and value trades with it. jonathan: i want to try and understand how people got the so wrong, and i do not mean the outcome of the vote at the short-term market reaction. a lot of people spent months trying to get their heads around this and they said donald trump was the risk off candidate. how did people get the so wrong? kate: a lot of people spent months and months analyzing clinton's policies and trying to figure out what the sector and trade implications might be. there was such a low probability of trump winning they were not thinking about how the market would react. if you follows through with his campaign promises and spend a tremendous amount it would be inflationary, and we will see a change in

new york times" recommended in order to better understand donald trump and election 2016, read thomas frank's listen liberal, where he argues the democratic elite has abandoned its traditional commitment to the working-cla