, maybe? >> joe: yeah. >> a.j.: it will be a little strange for doug fister. he literally was with the angels two days ago. now he is in boston. got in at 6:00 in the morning or something crazy and now he is facing his former organization. >> joe: strike one on espinosa. let's go to j.p. morosi. >> j.p.: dave dombrovsky the red sox g.m. told the boston globe he acquired fister on the recommendation of the red sox scout eddie bane who watched fister pitch in the minor leagues. angels fans know the name of eddie bane well. he was the scouting director who drafted mike 2009. >> joe: and now here in boston. and j.p., he is lining up three former tigers in the rotation this weekend. where he came over from. price tonight. fister to start the finale tomorrow. >> a.j.: how did the scout get away from anaheim? >> joe: i know. >> a.j.: he signed mike trout he should have a lifetime contract. >> joe: life isn't fair, a.j. espinosa strikes out swinging and a 1-2-3 eighth for blaine boyer. see if the red sox have a rally in them. down 5-1 in the bottom of thein) eighth. life life life lifeht ♪ t

... how you doing, sir? good to see you. joe t.: good, brother. you, too. lemonis: so far, i've invested over $400,000 in this quick-service restaurant to make it a model for a national franchise. but what i've put in place has gone off the rails. sammy: bad burgers, bad fries, bad customer service... for the last 90 days, it's been [bleep] lemonis: and the partners are too busy fighting to fix it. joe t.: i'm the guy that's here every day... sammy: right, what's your problem? joe t.: ...and you're the guy that shows up once a month, that's what it is. that's the problem. lemonis: we have a big opportunity to grow this business. we have a franchisee scheduled to come here, but it looks like chaos to me. but if these guys can't grow up... sammy: i laid out all the kitchen equipment, designed the entire space -- joe t.: i know. if it wasn't for you, we'd all be up the [bleep] creek without a paddle. lemonis: i may have to cut my losses. i've had enough. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we ha

rothstein gave them a little bit of money to, supposedly, throw the series. >> "shoeless" joe was arguably the best baseball player of all time. >> he's banned from the game... >> one weeping fan of his cried out, "say it isn't so!" >> ...and the fascination with his tale endures. >> shoeless joe's really part of pop culture. >> so why is his autograph one of the rarest in sports? >> he was virtually illiterate. >> he had a very hard time even writing an individual letter. >> he did. >> as far as we know it, there is only one known. >> one? >> just one. >> and it's this woman's strange inheritance. >> it started to dawn on me that this is a lot of money we're talking about. >> this is a biggie -- 1911 "shoeless" joe jackson signed photograph. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> hi. i'm jamie colby, and i'm heading along the shores of lake erie in cleveland, ohio. today i'm meeting a woman who inherited a rare item that recalls the most notorious episode in baseball history -- an episode that's inspired books and movies and retains an air of mystery

got to figure this out. lemonis: founders struggle to pitch their own product. joe: i haven't heard from a panel perspective why it's better. why is it better? lemonis: cash is so low, they're forced to rely on volunteers. do any of you work here full-time? -alex: no. -lemonis: and do you pay them -when they come? -brad: not right now, no. lemonis: and now, the pressure has reached a screaming tone. dean: did i say, "we don't do lighting"? alex: dean, if you want to raise your voice, i can raise my voice! dean: go [bleep] yourself. lemonis: if i can't help them pump up the sales volume... get the [bleep] place built. ...overtone acoustics will fall silent forever. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's going to change, everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ recording studios and home theate

. joe: i am joe weisenthal. we are 30 minutes from close of trading in the u.s. >> u.s. stocks in the red for the second day running. joe: the question is, what did you miss? scarlet: not rated by the apocalyptic. shares of electronic companies dropping. congress confronts sessions. he will appear before the committee tomorrow, but will his refusal to discuss the president add more confusion to the mix? board relieving the head of business, but will this be enough to address the company's string of scandals? let's take a look at where the major averages stand as we go to the close. abigail is standing by. abigail: today, the bears are in control. we have declines in the three majors. they are all lower, but off of earlier lows. the nasdaq had been down 1.6% so we feel a little bit of relief whenthe hard-core selling the nasdaq closed 1.8%. the first down day for the doubt in four days. the biggest two-day slide since september. nasdaq on pace for its biggest life since last year -- slide since last year. let's look at one of the bright spots, that is energy trading higher in sympa

young kid against a veteran pitcher and taking a walk. >> joe: now he's got to deal with john jaso with the tying run on. one of those three runs came again reed last weekend to tie the game in pittsburgh. he takes ball one. they trailed in the ninth innin inning, jason according to his third home run of the year and then won the game in extra innings. >> a.j.: his first hit off a lefty in a really long time. first on all year and he goes back to last year for john jass jasso. >> joe: he's on the pirates that he did office they have quietly stayed in the race in the central prehad its low ball three. the problem here for terry collins is yes, reed is struggling, where do you go from here? >> a.j.: there's nobody that's going to be up. there's no help for you, it's just you. >> joe: he's doing his best to help his pitcher out. >> a.j.: they both had words for stew after the last pitch. they both called thought it was a strike and he called it a ball low. surprises me he was swinging after the argument that just ensued after the last pitch. you must want to take one right there just

headquarters in new york, im julia chatterley. scarlett: i am scarlet fu. joe: i am joe weisenthal. first news, what did you miss? : tech stocks getting slammed on heavy volume. have we seen the top in big cap tech shares? learning to expect the unexpected. u.k. election results leave investors with few clues on how the pound will trade in the near term. . deadly drug epidemic the fda is taking its first steps to address the opioid problem. what this means for drugmakers, coming up. julia: welcome once again. where the a look at major averages stand as we head toward the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: after several days of not really having big moves, today we have very big moves and lots to talk about. first, the nasdaq down in a big way. all of these averages had intraday highs. dow on track for a record close, but the nasdaq down sharply, on pace for the worst day since the record of last year. the turn lower started around noon, and it appears there is a momentum shift out of tech into financials. we will be getting more on that in a moment. all500, nasdaq, n

them from him. part of that is that, you know, mika and joe are part of the media. we as the media are not particularly very popular either. if it were someone like, you know, maybe pope francis or, you know, someone from the little sisters of the poor, someone like that who has no association with the media, it might be a different sort of reaction, a different sort of pushback. for right now -- >> easy target. >> yeah. >> is there strategy there? do you think it's strategy or an impulse with this president? you have written about men and women and watched him and interviewed him. was there a strategy behind this? >> i don't -- honestly, i mean, i'm speculating here. i don't think there was a strategy behind this. you know, i mean, if you watch "morning joe" for any period of time, it is volatile against him. and you know, so what? but you know, he has shown that he has a thinner skin when it comes to something like that. it may be that he hasn't watched it and someone whispering in his ear saying, hey, hey, they're ripping on you over there. you need do something. >> he consumes a lo

game and the shooting victims. >> good afternoon. my name is joe barton. i'm the republican baseball manager. i've got mike doyle, the democrat manager. we're both here to confirm that we are going to play the annual charity baseball game tomorrow. at the normal time at national stadium. nats park. we do have one new charity that we have added. the fallen officer's fund in addition to the boys and girls club of washington, the washington literacy council and the nationals dream foundation. people that attend the game can make a donation to any of those charities at the game or they can also do it online. this is a game that has been played off and on for approximately 100 years. and its current configuration, it has been played since the 1960s. it's currently tied 39 wins for each side plus two ties. congressman scalise will not play tomorrow night since he was shot this morning. and i did tell congressman doyle that it would be only fair that the louisiana democrat that was supposed to play shouldn't also play. he happens to be the best pitcher, cedric richmond. but mike saad says h

news, powered by more than 2700 journalists and and over 120 countries. and york. live from new joe: we're 30 minutes from the u.s.ng trading here in the julia: u.s. stocks holding in green. joe: question is "what'd you miss?." republicannate leaders unveil their healthcare overhall. saying they aren't ready to vote for it. review off the annual the bank will come out one hour. the results.at and qatar express interest of buying up to 10% american airlines. as competition heat up. joe: let's look where the major averages stand. abigail is standing by. and s&p 500 are all trading higher . this after earlier this morning, flip-flopping between small gain and losses. being helped by healthcare. healthcare s&p 500 index up more than 1% on pace for fifthn record close. let's look at the worst sector 500. for the s&p the financial sector, really being dragged on by yield. ten year yield down two bases points. is -- we do have some of the banks trading lower ahead noting, wells fargo when the second release part, ubs qualitative and morgan stanley, that might be only bank to not pass. time

headquarters in new york, i'm julia chatterley. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. joe: we are 30 minutes from the close of trading in the u.s.. julia: u.s. stocks fluctuating near records. joe: the question is, what did you miss? scarlet: executives announce a number of upgrades and overhauls including a new smart home speaker. called the home pod. the highlights coming up. a crucial week for president trump. rolling outuse is its infrastructure plan, but all eyes will be on former fbi director james comey and his testimony on thursday. we set up the week in politics. for arab nations cut rolling out its diplomatic and tha economic ties with qatar. we will dig into whatsit stake with the sovereign fund and countries that look to it for funding. great show coming up. it lets get a look at where the major averages stand as we head towards the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: we are looking at very small declines for the averages heading to the close. nasdaq, s&p 500, and down fractionally. these losses might be very small but we can see them flip to the green by the close and it wo

thing i'm scarlet fu. joe: i'm joe weisenthal. giving u.s. stocks retreating from all-time highs. joe: what you miss? 's got a thing we will look at three charts that will give you serious pause. announce itswill decision on whether to include chinese mainland stocks. we will bring you that right to live. maybrexit negotiations amend the attention of the euro elite but greece is still in a painful bailout. we will speak with that country's economy minister during the sour. -- during this hour. toward the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail bank -- abigail: we are looking at major declines heading into the close. a bit of a flip-flop earlier. the dow did put in an all-time high. nasdaq about 2/10 of 1% down. all of these averages are near session lows. it is worth noting for the s&p 500, only two of 11 sectors are higher. let's look at the best, health care, that is s&p 500 health index, putting in an all-time high, rising for a third day in a row. being helpedeld -- out by biotech and pharmaceutical sector. the hospital, the bloomberg hospital index. this come a bloomberg

attacked about media liberals and hollywood elightes. when he gets hit he fights back. >> joe and mika will be here shortly to address what's taken place over the past 24 hours. here are the tweets from the president of the united states posted yesterday "i heard poorly rated "morning joe" speaks badly of me, don't watch anymore. then how could low i.q. crazy mika along with psycho joe came to mar-a-lago three nights in a row around new year's eve and insisted on joining me, she was bleeding badly from a face lift. i said no! >> they stayed home to lay lou and i called and asked them to come in this morning to address this, to talk about the tweets and the reaction to them so they agreed to do so. they will be here at the top of our 7:00 hour before they do go away for the holiday weekend. that's coming up in less than one hour. i asked mika to come in in particular because she does not need me or anyone else here to defend her, trust me, as anyone who knows her knows. mika is smart, she's strong, she makes people in power uncomfortable and she fears absolutely no one. you'll be remind

applause] [applause] joe crowley. >> [applause] joe donnelly. >> [applause] mike doyle. jared huffman. >> [applause] hakeem jeffries. >> [applause] >> daniel kildee. >> [applause] [cheers and applause] >> bill pascrell. >> ed perlmutter. polis. >> [applause] >> cedric richmond. >> [applause] raul ruiz. >> [applause] >> tim ryan. >> linda sanchez. >> [applause] marc veasey. >> [applause] >> eric swalwell. >> [applause] >> ladies and gentleman, please rise. [applause] >> please rise for "the star spangled banner" and "god bless america." >> oh say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous night o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming -- and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. [cheers and applause] >> god bless america, land that i love stand beside her and guide her through the night with th

direct impact on your wallet. today, pennsylvania treasurer joe torsella discusses everything from the state's financial woes to his plan for helping families afford college. "outrage over north korea," us officials struggle to deal with the totalitarian country after the death of an american student. today, a local expert explains what choices the us has, given north korea's nuclear capabilities. "ice arrest," a local couple fights to stay together as he faces deportation. today, lillie williams tells us why she believes her husband deserves to stay in the us. male announcer: nbc10 "@issue" starts now. jacqueline: good morning, i'm jacqueline london for nbc10 "@issue." today, we begin with money, lots of money, pennsylvania's financial assets overseen by the department of treasury. in addition to paying the state's bills and its workers, other duties of the pennsylvania treasury include investing state funds to earn extra income, overseeing the 529 college savings and unclaimed property programs. before torsella, the last elected pennsylvania treasurer, rob mccord resigned during an i

recall, joe, but a defiant jeff sessions insists he had nothing to do with russia's role in the presidential election. still the attorney general chose not to answer key questions particularly over the firing of james comey. today we have kamala harris, chris coons, richard blumenthal, claire mccaskill, jack reid. our hotlines remain open to any republican senator -- >> any republican at all. >> who would like to join the conversation. >> if you feel the spirit -- if the spirit moves in you and you want to pick up that phone right now, call into the hour of power, you can do that. we have talked to you, i've talked to you, so many of you. it's kind of like somebody that doesn't want to make their dedication of faith. you want to do it, want to step out but you're not ready. >> i will assure you you'll be treated with love and respect you do that. actually, mika, the republicans in a terrible position. they have a president with a 36% approval rating, 60% disapproval rating. >> that's incredible. >> right now they just don't want to be seen defending donald trump because unfortun

about beheading president trump. what is going on over there? joe writes on the media for the hill, he joins us tonight. is it wrong to connect the dots and see that this is a theme no now? >> it's absolutely a theme. time warner owns cnn, kathy griffin situation just two weeks ago, they are forced to let her go 24 hours later. they also own hbo and belmar just ten days ago on that program interviewing a republican senator said that he was a house and wanted and he had to apologize. hbo didn't suspend him, there was no threat of boycott. hbo featured a severed head on "game of thrones" of president bush. when you quote to raise is mine. cnn releases a statement that he's not an employee of the network even though he hosted the show. a week later they were forced to fire the employee and he's gone. time warner has an opportunity to say that we don't agree with any production that assassinates any president, trump, obama, bush, it doesn't matter, instead they appear to be sticking by, like "the new york times" ," who also sponsors it in central park. they have in common, a harvard st

light. back to you. >> the host of "morning joe" responding to the president's twitter rage. >> within the last two hours mika brzezinski and joe scarborough spoke out about what happened. >> this has to be a joke. the president of the united states really has gone over the cliff. we've learned what we've always learned and that is he for some reason takes things so much more personal with women, so much more vicious with women. >> the president's tweets, whether they're personally aimed at me, that doesn't bother me one bit. it does worry me about the country. >> mika brzezinski later went on to say that the president's tweets could send a bad message to u.s. allies and to enemies. here are the tweets that sparked the whole issue. the president saying low iq, crazy mika along with psycho joe he come to mar-a-lago around new year's eve. he went on to say that mika was, quote, bleeding badly from a face-lift. condemnation has come from both sides of the aisle on had. many lawmakers saying the behavior is beneath the office of the president of the united states. >> all eyes on washington

york, i am julia chatterley. i am scarlet fu. joe: an im joe weisenthal. towards thestocks final close of the week. joe: but the question is -- "what'd you miss?" where do republican senator's compromise to get the obamacare replacement bill passed? and we look at how financial markets have responded to brexit negotiations and how tax innovation and global inequality are correlated. some interesting data to draw conclusions. you a look atet where the major averages stand. abigail doolittle is standing by. you, joe,riday to scarlet, and all of our viewers. the dow is down ever so slightly, being weighed down by home depot. that's an reaction to the better-than-expected home sales, but we have the s&p 500 slightly higher. the nasdaq is on its third update in a row. all three major averages are on pace for their third weekly gain. and then take a look at the russell 2000. into the bloomberg and take a look at the s&p 500 weekly sector composition. 3%.op health care up and not surprisingly, energy is down in oil. let's look at some of the biggest recliners, drags on the s&p 500. oil

his ongoing war of words with s m msnbc host joe scarborough and mika. >> he said if you call the president up and you apologize for your coverage, then he will pick up the phone and basically spike the story. >> reporter: they did speak to his son-in-law, jared kushner, but he denied there was ever any offer of a quid pro quo. kellyanne conway said it was all about punishing colleagues in the media. >> it doesn't help the american people to have a president covered in this light. i'm sorry, it's neither productive -- >> the president is also disrupting senate negotiations over health care tweeting, if republican senators are unable to pass what they are working on now, they should immediately repeal and then replace at a later date. that mirrors the suggestion from some gop lawmakers who are growing frustrated with the log jamb in the senate. >> what i am suggesting is we get comfortable with american people by a one-year delay so there is an event so web can ge to work. >> reporter: unfortunately, it's not what the president promised. >> we're not going to have a two-year period

, i am julia chatterley. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. joe: and i'm joe weisenthal. we're 30 minutes from the close of trading. julia: we have the countdown to the july 4 holiday. joe: but the question is "what'd you miss?" scarlet: republicans struggled to find support for their helpful. meanwhile, president trump gearing up for meeting with chinese president xi jumping -- inping next week. back, buttheir jobs what happens when wall street sees declines across the board? at the dows look major averages. the final close of the first of of the year. abigail doolittle is standing by. >> thanks so much. let's break it down in a number of ways. on the day, we're seeing gains on the major averages, be dow, s&p, and nasdaq or higher, as well as the dow jones transport, boosted by the likes of avis, fedex, plus some of the airlines. the nasdaq,ing that full of the tech companies, is utarting to eat out -- eke o -- the worst performance for the tech heavy nasdaq since last week. the mysterious tech selloff continues. not a lot of reasons being given for what could be behind this -- perhaps too fa

louis burgdorf and ayman mohyeldin. "morning joe" starts right now. >> good morning. it is thursday, june isst. can you believe it? welcome to "morning joe." we have veteran column and msnbc contributor mike barnicle, national political correspondent for nbc news and msnbc steve kornacki is with us. he's doing okay, joe. also white house correspondent for the associated press julie pace is with us from washington along with willie, joe and me. joe, we've got the big countdown to 3:00 today where he'll do his reveal about whether or not this country will stay in the paris accord or join i believe nicaragua and syria -- >> two really good countries to follow. >> proud moment. >> when i was young my dad held me on his knees and said one day this country, one day we'll be in the same class and nicaragua and libya. i don't know exactly where we should start this show. >> i do. >> i'm going to ask willie. willie, what was the name -- what name did donald trump take back when he used to lie about sex -- >> john miller. >> he'd say he was john miller and call news organizations and say i'm

that the economy added jobs. joe: absolutely. he definitely trumpeted the numbers -- i think he said three children dollars in stock market cap added, about what -- $3 trillion in stock market cap added. those transfer in place before he got elected and it is a continuation largely of them. nonetheless, you heard him in those, citing the momentum as evidence of his early accomplishments. julia: "trumpeted" was a nice word there. he is also confident he can get the health care bill this summer. the quick comment at the end of james comey testifying on thursday, and donald trump said, "i wish him luck." joe: you see markets a little bit lower, but let's get more on where the major averages stand. abigail doolittle is standing by. we are looking at very small the kinds for the major averages a second day of small the clients. half an hour ago, the three major averages it line ever subjected climbed ever so slightly higher, but as -- major averages did climb ever so slightly higher, but as trump was speaking -- we have big 7.5%s in this macy's down from hitting a seven-year low afte

officer named joe rochefort, who is easily the pivotal character of this story. he was an unusual officer. unlike most officers occupying positions of high responsibility in the navy, he he had come up from enlisted ranks, and this made him an oddity in the navy culture. the historian walter lord described rochefort as caustic, andy, unorganized, intimate brilliant. quirky as rochefort may have had faith his officer was well-placed. rochefort has been a pioneer. in 1925d the fielde joining something that was then called euphemistically the research desk. the word was intended to disguise one of the navy's newest activities at that time, code breaking. excuse me a minute. when the founder of the research , a crypto analytic genius rotated the seat, rochefort inherited his job. at the tender age of 26 and only a couple months of training under his belt, rochefort found himself running the navy's code breaking arm. it consisted of five people, one officer, himself, and four civilians. heavily one of those civilians was an experienced crypto analyst. the experienced but somewhat haugh

morning, everybody, june 30. turn off our show, please. the morning joe hosts respond this morning in a opinion piece to the president's tweets yesterday. and "usa today's" front page said the president's commentary turned stomaches in washington. with lawmakers, some of them saying it was beneath the office of the presidency. we turn to our viewers. what do you think? are the president's tweets beneath the dignity of the office? democrats 202-748-8000 and independents 202-748-8002 and republicans 202-748-8001. we'll get to your thoughts in a minute but the morning joe co-hosts writing in "the washington post" with the headline donald trump is not well is what the two of them have to say. they begin their piece with this, president trump launched personal attacks against us thursday but are concerns about his behavior go far beyond the personal. america's leaders and allies are asking themselves yet again whether this man is fit to be president. we have our doubts but we are certain the man is not mentally equipped to watch our show morning joe. they end it this way, we have known mr. t

as joe biden really going to run for president in 2020? tonight new evidence suggests that he just might. hillary clinton is continuing. use your delusion tour and new ways and blaming the people for election lies. yesterday she was at the annual code conference spending nonsensical yarns about how the presidency escaped her icy claw even though she claims she was taking full responsibility. she was really the victim. >> i was the victim of a very broad assumption. kennedy: people who were trapped in burning houses are victims. people who throw stones at glass houses yet cooperate with such hubris and toxic ineptitude and can't break their own ceiling, those people are losers. >> i knew that i had taken a tremendous hit after the letter and then later i understood the world that wikileaks played in it but the letter was measurable. you could see my drop. kennedy: hold on sister. you started slipping before the letter when the bad obamacare news came out to the critical states with the triple digit premium spike. it wasn't just who got hammered. russia was the real electoral sickle.

from headquarters in new york. joe: we're 30 minutes from the u.s.ng trading here in scarlet: u.s. stocks trading mix of super thursday. you question is what did miss. scarlet: james comey said president trump lied about his firing. >> the administration then chose to defame me and more importantly the fbi. by saying that the organization in disarray. that it was poorly led. that the workforce had lost in its leader. ande were lies plain simple. scarlet: wasting no time, attorney markal kasowitz said the president comey.pressuring >> the president feels completely vindicated and is eager to moving forward with his agenda and business of this public cloud removed. scarlet: the day is far from votein the house moves to on a bill that could overhaul dodd-frank this afternoon. we'll take you live to capitol hill this hour. julia: first let's take a look where the major averages stand. standing abigail is by. considering today was super thursday. the comey testimony and the u.k. election, not a lot happening stocks here in the u.s. we're looking at small moves once again, i say small b

victims. >> good afternoon, my name is joe barton, i am very republican baseball manager. i have mike doyle a democrat manager. to confirm that we are going to play the annual charity baseball game tomorrow at the normal time at national stadium. we do have one more -- one new charity that we have added. the fallen officers fund. in addition to the boys and girls club of washington, the washington literacy council, and the national stream foundation. people that attend the game can make a donation to any of those charities at the game, or they can also do it online. this is a game that has been played off and on for approximately 100 years. configuration, it has been played since the 1960's. , 39 winsrently tied for each side plus two ties. will notan scalise play since he was shot this morning. doyletell congressman that it would be only fair to lose the democrat that happens to be their press picture. mike says he loves this and he wants to show support, but that is asking too much. they sickly we are playing the game tomorrow. we are united as republicans and democrats, but as unit

. our next guest says they must come back. joe connor's father was killed in the bombing of a tavern here in new york city in 1975. frank was 33 years old, his son joe now joins us on the telephone. joe, we've covered this for years. when you heard the president say those words, what were your thoughts? >> joe connor online with a green check mark. beneath that it says search skype. eric: we're trying to see if -- joe, can you hear me? we're trying to see, we had a technical issue, we're trying to see if we can get joe. joe, can you hear me? well, this is an incredibly important issue. when we get joe back, we will, in a moment -- he has said his father, who was 33 when he was killed in that terrorist bombing, and for years he has tried to oppress the united states government to try and force willie morales back to the united states along with the 70 other fugitives including criminals, bank robbers, airline hijackers and joe and other critics say this wasn't at all a part of the obama administration policy when those new relations were announced. so we do not have joe at the moment.

. good evening i'm jessica dean. >>> i'm joe holden. ukee's off tonight. adjunct professor will not be asked to return to the university of delaware where she tout anthropology. >> "eyewitness news" reporter anita oh is live with what the woman said, university's reaction and what students are saying tonight, anita. >> reporter: that is right, lieutenant to cover. i got in touch with that professor kathy death we will they are morning. she tells me she and her familiar live been receiving death threats and her personal information has been plastered all over the internet. because of that she declined to make a statement but this controversy is making national headlines and as we learned today many others have plenty to say about her on line comments. adjunct professor at university of delaware will not be asked to return after comments that she made on line went viral prompting a swift, fierce backlash across the country. >> are you kidding me? report report last week kathy detwiler who taught on throw polling wrote on her face book page, in part is it wrong to think otto warmbier got

. julia: time will tell. thanks. joe: "what'd you miss?" with him us on set to become more powerful thanks to its planned acquisition of whole foods, they are growing interest in the economic impact. a diversionary force in the economy that is thwarting the fed's goals. are covers the fed for bloomberg news. neil, i will start with you. there is this meme going around the last few weeks. isld it be that amazon having a meaningful effect on the overall inflation rate? neil: i think they are. a lot of this, if you look at whole foods in particular, let's think about that. you have the intense competition in the food retail industry. i think it is a little bit overhyped because it is amazon. fresh direct. these things have been out there for a while. let's say there is a lot of competition in the retail industry and at drive down prices for food at home or grocery store inflation. it is not immediately clear what that does for wages. to me, that is a boost. in time, people will allocate into different areas. for example, look at what happened in the 1990's when you had the opening up o

forward to tomorrow series finality, when we visited with joe girardi, the only thing he would share with us regarding his choice for starter tomorrow, because they pushed tanaka back, is that if things go well and they get along one from severino, which they did, they can piece together a start tomorrow from what they have in their bullpen. >> i wonder if he's our guy, record with a shout out to left field and that one is going to go. solo shot for joey rickard. everything you got going the right way. he knows that. >> one in and one out, and now ruben tejada. we've talked a lot tonight about the milestones that the yankees lineup in particular route four by season's end. there is another milestone coming from somebody on the field that's not necessarily wearing the players uniform. >> today is his 4,992nd major league game and barring a rainout or scheduling change he is going to get to 5,000 and become the third umpire to reset figures. we've all got our favorite joe west stories but here's one of mine. he told us recently, he like to welcome young players into the league by sayin

by scott walker. >> book tv back alive inside joe's prep high school in chicago for more of the 33rd annual printers through a fifth. starting now author daniel wolf tells the story of 1913 massacre in michigan. >> [applause] daniel wolff is an award-winning author, poet and agree any nominee from the hudson river his new book which will officially be published on tuesday is "grown-up anger: the connected mysteries of bob dylan, woody guthrie, and the calumet massacre of 1913". as the title suggests, it gives three tales the biographies of bob dylan, woody guthrie and the back story of the tragedy in michigan, the tragedy he puts in the context of the early labor movement in this country. the review calls this book a dazzling richly researched story, impeccably told. karen lewis says if you are not true with unions consider daniel wolff blank "grown-up anger" a must read. music is a main character and i've told people youtube is an essential companion to the buck. you want to hear the songs he writes about so the founding member is joining us and will perform a few of the songs that

tomorrow series finality, when we visited with joe girardi, the only thing he would share with us regarding his choice for starter tomorrow, because they pushed tanaka back, is that if things go well and they get along one from severino, which they did, they can piece together a start tomorrow from what they have in their bullpen. >> i wonder if he's our guy, record with a shout out to left field and that one is going to go. solo shot for joey rickard. everything you got going the right way. he knows that. >> one in and one out, and now ruben tejada. we've talked a lot tonight about the milestones that the yankees lineup in particular are and route four by season's end. there is another milestone coming from somebody on the field that's not necessarily wearing the players uniform. >> today is his 4,992nd major league game and barring a rainout or scheduling change he is going to get to 5,000 and become the third umpire to reset figures. we've all got our favorite joe west stories but here's one of mine. he told us recently, he like to welcome young players into the league by sayin

in the mainstream media melting down over donald trump's tweets about the host of morning joe. rob: carly shimkus here with more on how this whole thing got started as the white house is now firing back. >> reporter: donald trump catching heat for his latest attack on the mainstream media, ripping into the cohost of msnbc's morning joe in a series of controversial tweets writing i heard poorly rated morning joe speaks badly of me, don't watch anymore. low iq praising nico with psycho joe came to mara lago 3 nights in a row new year's eve and insisted on joining me, she was bleeding badly from a facelift. i said no. melania issued a swift defense. the first lady has stated publicly when her husband is attacked, he will hunchbacked we 10 times harder. members of the media, deputy white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders stood her ground, take a listen. >> i don't think the president ever gets attacked and doesn't push back. there have been an outrageous number of personal attacks, he fight fire with fire and will not be allowed to be bullied by liberal media. heather: many

to get your insights. joe: breaking earnings news, oracle is surging after hours, ,xtending into record territory q4 eps well above the high end of the range at $.89. revenue coming in ahead of estimates. margins at 46%. the company st. cloud hypergrowth is expanding its operating margins and is expanding. the market is loving this performance. julia: it is all about the cloud. joe: from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is time now for first word news. says the united states will not give china a pass on human rights. tillerson was joined by james mattis and smoke in washington after attending a meeting with u.s. and chinese diplomats and defense chiefs to focus on the nuclear missile threat from north korea. this discussed how administration will stand up for american and universal values like human rights and will not be shy about raising her concerns about china's human rights record. officials also discussed counterterrorism and tensions in the south china sea. security chief jeh johnson says it would have been in his words unforgivable not to alert the american public

time this week. joe, you are up first. joe: hello. we would like to know, the house armed services committee is set to markup the national defense authorization act next week. can you tell us, what is in the bill and what is the top line for defense? rep. thornberry: last fall, the speaker asked us to look at what amount of spending was needed to fix the mounting problems we were seeing in the military, planes that could not fly, ships that could not sale, ground units that have to take people out of one and put them into another in order to deploy, and the number we came up with was about $640 billion for the next fiscal year. president trump won election. he talked about a 355-ship navy, a variety of other things. we still think an appropriate next year and a next yea , that is the number we are proceeding with in our markup. it may be at the end of the day, there's negotiations and we don't quite reach there, but our committee does not believe that we can continue to put band-aids on the situation when we have so many problems with planes, ships, ground vehicles and when , the t

live to break down the developments for us. good afternoon, joe. >> reporter: jim, jan good afternoon. the judge accepted seth williams' guilty plea to a single count of bribe bree at 11:35 this morning. it was about 10:15 in the morning that seth williams acknowledged that he was going to enter this guilty plea. what this means is that he is facing a potential maximum of five years in prison. this is williams on the way in today. i can tell you his voice quaking at times, looking down appeared to be very tense and very perplexed as he told the judge, yes your honor i am guilty of bribery. it is tied to the testimony of mohammed n. ali who is a business associate named in the indictment. muhammad ali bribed williams for that official action in connection to a case that came before williams' office. now, williams wall actually never able to exert any influence over that case but nonetheless, it is still a count of bribery that williams is pleading to. seth williams is also resigned within the last hour. his office has called a 2 o'clock news conference and i want to be point out right

after the president attacked cable news hosts mika brzezinski and joe scarborough. brace yourself. there is what he said -- "i heard poorly rated "morning joe" speaks badly of me. don't watch anymore. how come low-i.q., crazy mika, along with psycho joe, came to mar-a-lago at new year's eve and insisted on joining me. she was bleeding badly from a facelift. i said no." >> despite the nature of the tweets, the president's backers lining up to defend him. chief among them, first lady melania trump who is said to be combating cyber-bullying. that's part of her white house platform. a statement from her office, "as the first lady has stated publicly in the past, when her husband gets attacked, he will punch back ten times harder." the president's strategy is unclear as the tweets pull focus off some very important issues central to his campaign. it also forces lawmakers to once again answer for the president's social media habits. let's bring in white house correspondent sarah murray for more. >> reporter: good morning. well, if premium is having any misgivings -- if president trump i

abuse of power. joe scarborough and mika brzezinski claim top administration officials offered to strike an tabloid that would be embarrassing to them if, if they agreed to apologize to the president for negative coverage of him. tonight the white house denying that. one official says scarborough reached out to trump senior advisor jared kushner about that national inquirer story, but kushner did not offer any kind of quid pro quo. >>> also tonight another presidential tweet may be complicating the republican struggle to repeal and replace obamacare at the same time. the president now opening the door to an immediate repeal with a replacement at a later date. that is a dramatic shift from what he said during the campaign. senate republican leaders failed to finalize a compromise repeal and replace bill by today as they had hoped. the legislation remains stalled because of republican opposition. all this playing out as mr. trump held crucial talks with the south korean president. the nuclear threat from north korea very high on their agenda. mr. trump declaring that america's patie

city. >> malcolm, stand by. we have an eyewitness who was there, joe dillon, a student at kings college, who was in the area when that incident happened. joe is on the phone with us right now. joe, tell us where you were, what you heard, and when that happened, if you can. thank you, joe. >> hi, richard, thank you for having me on. i'm walking down the alleyway to meet some friends. >> is this close to london bridge? >> i live in london bridge. and i hear maybe six to eight gunshots. and screams unlike i've ever heard before. people running fast. i never ran so fast in my life. so i ran, and i hid. and several police officers told me to proceed to my home, which is right around the corner. but i can attest to the strength of the police department here at kings college. at kings college i study counterterrorism. there's great plans nonprofiin . the fact of the matter is you never know when it's going to happen and there's only so much you can do. >> give me a sense, if you can, joe, which end you're on, and how close you were to london bridge when you heard the shots. >> i live a

provider. >> next on the presidency, joe haldeman offers an insider's view of richard nixon's white house and the watergate scandal that ended with his resignation. her husband, hr bob haldeman served as 37th president's chief of staff. she shares experts from her book -- excerpts from her book. the richard nixon foundation hosted this hour-long program at the nixon presidential library and museum. >> good morning, welcome. this is the new richard nixon library and museum. i am the president of the richard nixon foundation. i'm glad you are here on a very important day for the foundation and library. joining me is michael elzie, national archives director of the presidential library, and all of those present today. [applause] >> before he introduced larry hickey -- larry higby, i'd like to recognize three of joe and bob's children -- sue & bob's children. thank you. [applause] two of our foundation friends who knew bob alderman well are also here. now a board member of the next foundation, cindy quinn. [applause] and a truly remarkable and very special woman who was a use it -- at u

-- north korea, etc. joe: the house committee number is somewhere in the neighbor of $620 billion. the $640 billion figure is $37 billion more than the president's budget. is that a realistic number, given the dynamics in congress? what is the strategy for making that a reality? ap. thornberry: it is realistic number. it is what we need. one of my hopes is we can focus this discussion on the capability our military needs because their lives are at stake than playing a numbers game. the second thing is a little bit of context. if you look back to 2010, we have cut the military budget about 20% from what we were spending in 2010. remember, 2010 was before russia invaded crimea, before china was building islands in the south china sea, before isis even existed, not to mention north korea and so forth. when you cut 20%, you are going to have a lot of damage. it's going to take a while to repair that damage, but this is the time to start, and i think the attitude of our committee is no more band-aids. this is the time to really fix our problems. we owe that to the folks who are risking

: i'm scarlet fu. joe: and we are 20 minutes from the close of trading in the u.s.. julia: it is the tech stocks that are the session winners. miss?"hat'd you -- scarlet:meters harvester theresa may's election defeat -- preparing for an amazon monopoly. amazon owned hold foods -- owned whole foods look like? we look at the latest on his four-year legal battle over fannie and freddie. julia: let's take a look at where the average media averages stampeded bloombergs abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: we have the dow and s&p 500 and the nasdaq all trading higher. , both of those indexes on pace for their best session since june 1. the nasdaq up one and one quarter percent. really nice there driven by technology. we will be taking a look at that. let's take a look at the haven assets. we have the 10 year yield higher by four basis points. we also have the yen trading lower against the dollar. not having much of an appetite for those haven assets. the banks standing at 3% since that tech selloff started. one we certainly not seeing today. many are talking about this as a sector ro