>> danny deutsch said you own everything. if you support a politician you own everything. >> i think it's better to try to be danny trahoe and not danny deutsch. this is linking innocent people to a horrific event and instigate a mob on twitter. this is mob action. it's not a boycott. it's more like get these people! pitchfork. he said that. the great thing about "the five" we can read the mood of a nation. even if we wanted to stay certain things, we wake every morning and ask ourselves whether we will be a plus or a minus. >> i am a plus. >> you are a plus! your viewers are no different. they go to work thinking i will make somebody pay. at msnbc you have to ask yourself: do you want to wake up every morning and make a terrible week worse? that's what you are doing. they are not reading the mood of the nation. they are not checking the thermostat. they say swing voters have blood on their hands. you are escalating demonizing these people. can you disagree with people and calm down. this is not right. >> what do you think ab

deutsch. jay sekulow, as i was reading that, i was reminded jay sekulow also crafted robertrobert's que. i'm sure if he had any hand in how michael cohen answered questions, robert mueller has known that for a long time. >> i'm sure robert mueller knows a lot of things michael cohen is telling investigators. i would like to see what those notes actually are. as you were saying, jay sekulow has denied that he participated and it's a little bit of a he said-she said situation here. what we're seeing of cohen, it's day after day of new revelations that he's making before congress. there was the extraordinary public testimony last week, but it's been so much more than that, and he is continuing to provide new claims and new pieces of information to these congressional investigators perhaps to prove his worth as a cooperating witness to the prosecutors up in new york. >> the person to whom he has already proven his worth is robert mueller. i was reminded today that he had a cooperation agreement fr

danny deutsch talking about marketing to voters. and this reporting on health care in the election, including hearing from obama's health secretary later tonight. and our view on the roof, the roots frontman, talking about a new push for criminal justice reform. you're watching "the beat" on msnbc. 3, 2, 1... not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no downtime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you. and visit coolsculpting.com today for your chance to win a free treatment. and visit coolsculpting.com constipation until my doctor direcommended miralax.my stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body, unblocking your system naturally. miralax. now available in single serve mix-in pax. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but d

." >> i was on a show with scaramucci recently, danny deutsch. he was like all gung ho for trump. >> recently. >> all of a sudden he changed. but you know, i don't mean to question his credibility. but you know, he just turned. he was pushing trump. he's going to win. he's the right thing. you know. i don't know. >> it happens though. obviously these people at some point before their last day on the job go oh, wait, this isn't working out. i want out and then i have to reposition on the outside. i don't know how you felt when you first left the trump organizationing in new york. you had all the racial strife, the central park five, him denying the department of justice, minorities and being able to stay in places. did you feel that you had to do some sort of reset with new york? because an now it's super sized. one explanation for scaramucci is he looked around and said i've got to get further distance from this. >> i think that's right. i think he thought he was getting into dangerous ground with himself. there's no gain for him actually althoug

danny deutsch spoke to michael cohen yesterday. i want to share what he said. >> i spoke with michael cohen said and his quote about giuliani was he doesn't know what he's talking about. he said look, there are two people who don't know what happened, myself and the president, and you'll be hearing my side of the story. he was frustrated at what had come out yesterday. >> what do you make of that? who does he think he's helping? >> that's a very interesting definition of help. your job is not to make things more difficult for that person. your job is to alleviate the problems. your job is to sort of get people away from looking into the particular issue. and he hasn't done that. in fact, he has made it worse. he has sort of exposed donald trump as well as this administration. sarah has stood at that podium and denied the fact this payment was ever made. what he has done by saying this is expose the fact that she is lying and the president was lying. when he said he knew nothing about the payment. >> he's hanging sarah sanders out t

branding and marketing expert danny deutsche, and ayisha mills. danny, what do you think about biden's first two speeches? >> you know, it's interesting. his campaign was sold as build back better, three bs as far as the what. the how, and you're seeing it is calm, compassionate, competent. you see the way he lays things out, with honesty, he lays out a plan. he does it with empathy, with hope. it's all humane. it's all humane. it's about putting football on the table, get jobs back, solving the pandemic. he, to me, has pitch perfect. the other thing he is, he's been authentic. that's the only thing he has in common with his predecessor, who did it in a way that was basically chaotic, cruel, inhumane and incompetent. what they have is authenticity. as a former ceo, i don't think you can do any better. one more point, as a ceo, his advantages, when you come in with things so broken -- basically you block and tackle and be a decent human beings, put the right things in place and you look like a hero. right now we have an early ronald reagan we're st

. >> danny deutsche, our resident ad man, what do you make of the ad especially when it fits into what joe biden said yesterday in his economic speech when he said he comes from a working family, something that donald trump can't say. >> i say bravo. it's interesting. you contrast the trump ad trying to define biden. he can define a challenge on his own terms. he's not doing it. he's running an ad right now that in biden's america there will be no police, you won't be able to get police on the phone. yet biden, the combination of the family message and bringing american jobs back, biden is defining himself, very reagane t ereaganesque. i think he's pitch perfect for what we need now, comfort, solidness, and he's playing on point. once again you contrast what trump's doing, what biden's doing. one feel like a desperate loser. one feels like the incumbent winner. >> donny deutsch with that notable subtlety that he's known for. >>> susan del percio, you put together the speech with the ad from joe biden yesterday, what do you get? >> you get stability, relatability, someone who's putting

we have danny deutsch, pulitzer prizewinning columnist and aassociate editor of "the washington post" and msnbc political analyst eugene robinson and nbc news correspondent covering national security and intelligence ken dilanian. there is so much happening this morning so let's frame where things stand right now in the impeachment inquiry into president trump. we know that secretary of state mike pompeo was listening in on that july phone call between president trump and ukraine's leader. i thought he didn't know about that. >> so he said. >> we know attorney general william barr has been asking foreign intel officials to help discredit the mueller probe. we know rudy giuliani has been subpoenaed by the house to turn over documents related to his communications with the trump administration officials about ukraine, and we know president trump is trying to find out the identity of the whistle-blower who made the ukraine complaint. somebody, joe, might want to explain to the president what the concept of the whistle-blower is. you don't do that, but there's so many things you don't do,

sebastian gorka and danny deutsche. we also have as you can see right there anthony scaramucci at 8:30. big program live from new york city where it is snowing. ♪ the greatest ♪ the greatest steve: a massive winter storm is actually hammering the east coast as we speak. >> this storm is going to be with us throughout the day today. nonessential workers need to stay home. brian: steve bannon last night, after characterizing the president as an unserious candidate, said this on his own radio show. >> the president is a great man. you know i support him day in and day out. >> i stand with the president. this book by michael wolf is just trash. > should americans be concerned about the president's mental fitness. >> you said the media are like drug addicts. drug addicts sometimes have good days. the press never gets better. they keep getting worse. >> the powerball jackpot surging overnight to more than half a billion dollars. no one won last night so you still have a chance. ♪ ♪ steve: welcome aboard. if you live i

. >> i'm inspired by danny deutsche. >> looking good, donny. >> not somebody you want to emulate. >> kasie thank you so much. another great package, another great job. >> one of the holiday gifts is apparently too hot for amazon. overstock.com did it first. sara eisen joins us next on "morning joe." when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. i

it's wednesday, november 27th, joe and mika have the morning off, danny deutsche is here, susan del percio, and steve radner, an msnbc contributor careen jolkerr. former vice president joe biden hanging on to the lead 24%. up four points since last month. the story of the poll is that elizabeth warren's support has been cut in half in just a month. down 14 points since october. she now sits in third place within the margin of error at 14%. biden leads the field in support of women voters and those over 65 years old. baggy leads in white voters with no college degree. donny, let's keep that up for a second. elizabeth warren, the original poll, down 14 points, at 28 a month ago. down to 14 right now. why? because if you look inside this poll, support for medicare for all plummeting down to 36% support. >> yeah, this country you can't tell 160 million people you are going to take something away from them. and the electricability thing, i've taken some heat. i don't think she's electable and will get trounced with trump. and her high school principal demeanor this is not a gender thing this is

back with us on set we have mike barnicle, peter alexander and danny deutsch. >> rick perry, by the way, i called him a dime store conservative. we have them in the south. democrats, democrats, democrats. democrats were in charge of the south. and then when republicans became in charge of the south, this is what happens, they went from liberal to conservative. i was a registered democrat, like most people in the south like in the beginning, but i was always conservative. this guy runs al gore's campaign and then writes a letter to hillary clinton in 1993? hi, hillary, i am hind you. this is what happens. you elect people like this, and he's not a real conservative, and i was around in '93 and i ran in '94 because of what happened in 1993. you can't be for his age for hillary clinton care -- you go across the southeast and there are dime store conservatives from texas down to south florida that seriously, they are the ones right out front. for rick perry to be claiming he is a small government, tea party guy, you know what, it's let the ponzi scheme and shut down faema, and when the guy

danny is right. take deutsche bank for one example. it is below the level of january january 2009. trish: i have to wrap it up. thank you. good to see you. thank you very much for joining us today. liz claman has you into the close. liz: trish, here we are. you can call it what you want. populism. nationalism. accelerating. down 69. 72. three points away from that. we are just off the lows. you have to stay with me every single second. i'm going to get you, guys through this. he is answering his defeat with resignation. cameron will step aside in october after 33 million of fellow citizens disagreed with him. they vote today leave the european union. 28, now 27 nations there. former mayor of london gets campaigned. guess what? they're now making him on the favorite to be the next prime minister of the united states. what do they know anyway? guess what, there's only a 19% chance of an exit, instead the world got a surprise of the century. what did it? now to believe among some camps that the rains that hit the area may have propelled the leave campaign. what happened? how did they

danny is right. take deutsche bank for one example. it is below the level of january january 2009. trish: i have to wrap it up. thank you. good to see you. thank you very much for joining us today. liz claman has you into the close. liz: trish, here we are. you can call it what you want. populism. nationalism.

danny, we look into all of this. what are these house democrats going to learn from looking after his money right now? >> recall mueller's mandate was very narrow. that's why you saw about a dozen cases many of which we don't know about yet that were farmed out, referred out to other u.s. attorneys' offices including, for example, the southern district of new york. mueller wisely knew that there would be attacks on any prosecutions that appeared outside of his mandate. exhibit a to that is manafort's attempt to throw out his prosecution as beyond the original mandate of mueller. mueller was right in predicting something like getting into trump's finances which seems far afield of russian collusion and obstruction of justice was not a tactically wise thing to do, which is why he sent it outside. he was prescient because that's exactly what paul manafort tried to do. he failed. but he tried and mounted a considerable legal argument that his prosecution was outside of the mandate. >> as you know, the president said ha i

our danny deutsche is going to talk about this one. two concepts, two ideas about sex selling. first of all, the animal rights group peta launching a website with adult content. why would they do this? >> first of all as far as sex sells. sex gets attention. it doesn't always sell. sex the wrong way can sell against you. i don't think by ever shocking you it's going to sell. their whole marketing has always been shock. we have such a noble cause to save animals. to me as a marketer, if they do this xx thing and it draws people to your cause, as far as a cause anything goes. that's a smart idea. >> so you think this is going to work though? >> once again we're talking about it. so everything peta does is even if they get banned, even if they get looked down upon, they want to draw attention to their cause. so sex for attention, for their cause, works. >> new snickers ad they're using the fact you should eat chocolate before having a good time. >> it's not running here now. it's been talked about on a lot of websites. the ad, if you -- it will help you undo a woman's bra, now, th

. >> so danny savalas, essentially that -- what michael cohen said to donny deutsch echoes now what we've heard from the president. from a prosecutor's point of view, legal, as opposed to a political analysis what do you make of what we've seen over the last 12 hours or so? >> number one, i was on that segment with donny deutsch and i think something that went under the radar was michael cohen apparently saying you'll hear my story soon. what does that mean? >> what does that mean? >> he'll be telling u.s. attorneys toon or just expects to go to trial? it's interesting. when we go back to rudy giuliani and the events of just of the last 48 hours, you have a situation where an attorney comes on very, very soon afterwards, makes a media appearance and defense attorneys -- >> can we just say, he was not asked about this. he just when -- he decided he was going to get this out there. there was not part of the conversation and, in fact, i argue, watching the tape, sean hannity seemed a little taken aback. >> two ways of looking at this. one hand, this might be a brilliantly calculated maneuver

is it deutsche banc? is it a russian-controlled technology company? what -- you know, what is going on here? why, again, as danny said, this push of secrecy and unprecedented in that you don't close a federal court floor and so the truth is we actually might not know. what i expect to see from the supreme court and, again, i should probably get out of the game of predictions because i was talking about president hillary clinton on election night but i expect to see basically two lines from the supreme court, maybe not signed that says, we have reviewed the information. we reject the application. and essentially go back to the lower court for incorporation and comply with the subpoena. >> is there a possibility we could never know? >> there is a possibility we could never know in part because this is under seal. and so, the grand jury investigation as danny said, that by statute has to be secret. this level of secrecy is not what we have seen before but if they comply with the subpoena, go back to the lower court, talk to the grand jury i think there t

danny meyer gave us a tour of his new restaurant. abigail doolittle joins us with a look at the markets. abigail: there is not a lot of action for u.s. stocks. s&p, and nasdaq flipping between very small gains and losses today. we are looking at the smallest trading range this year for the s&p 500. trading so far in a range of less than four s&p 500 points. where we have

danny, let's move on to the auto space must specifically be truck division of vw. vw is having its own management shakeup. traton's ceo says this is a surprise. the former ceo is going to come in as a replacement. there has also been a shakeup at the ma and mann truck division. is there a succession in place, or is this just leaving and there is not really much of a strategy there? we have seen shares down about 3% market on trade date today. danny, we were talking a boohoo, thebout seller of an expensive clothing and accessories. what is their supply chain? factory ine was a leicester, u.k., not practicing social distancing, paying employees less than half the minimum wage. boohoo saying they are launching an internal investigation into their supply chains. it is not surprising they are doing this, because overnight they have walked a lot of different markets that normally sell boohoo clothes. at around 1:00 a.m. london time, amazon comes out and says they are not selling boohoo, so this is obviously a big hit to the retailer. they have said they saw inconsistenci

here comes danny valencia and he would score. the a's win a walk off and went up for the final with the post-game tie. the deutsch bank championship. the second shot on a par five. it's a beauty. nearly sinks a double eagle. at nine under and tied for seven. having to breakthrough the round on 16. a beautiful shot. steps up an easy put for birdie. ranked 30th and it's a pretty good day. another gorgeous shot that goes right for the cup: eagle with the par five 18th. the leaderboard at 15 under. that's the local guys and during the game, she used to channel her inner step. of course she was pumped up about it and they give her a few pointers on the shimmy. we all knew that she can throw down in the kitchen, but who knew she had game. what do you think about that? i like how she is teaching him how to cook and she is giving him pointers on the course. >> if it is clean up with the shimmy thing, they have a family. >> yes. she has to do that. >> there you go. >> that's good shimmies. thanks for watching. we will be back at 11:00. se

donny deutsche is here. susan, law professor at george washington university, jonathan turley and danny. we begin this morning with stunning admissions, new excuses and no warning. "the new york times" says it last few days suggest a president losing control of his narrative. quote, as of this week, it turns out the statement about his health was not actually from trump's doctor, but had been di dictated by mr. trump himself. the president split with the leaders of his legal team and hired the lawyer he denied recruiting and mr. trump, himself, financed the $130,000 payment intended to buy the silence of the actress known as stormy daniels, a porn star. "the washington post" reports when rudy giuliani went on national television wednesday night and said the president had funneled money to michael cohen for the cost of the porn star's nondisclosure agreement, quote, neither white house counsel don mcgahn knew trump reimbursed cohen before giuliani revealed it, according to a source familiar with their thinkin

pulitzer prize winning columnist and msnbc political analyst eugene robinson and msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos back with us this morning. good to have you here this morning. >>> a judge yesterday ordered that 49-year-old christopher paul hassan be held without bail for at least two more weeks to allow prosecutors to build their case against him. hassan was arrested last week on drug and gun charges. on tuesday prosecutors filed papers alleging he had been gathering a stockpile of weapons and ammo with plans to launch a widespread attack on prominent democratic lawmakers and several high-profile journalists. prosecutors say that the charges against him so far are just the tip of the iceberg. in addition to the evidence found in his home, they cite his alleged google searches on what if trump were illegally impeached and best places to see in d.c. hassan's lawyer is pushing his for client's release, arguing the case against him is thin, arguing that perceived danger has to be based on facts, not innuendo. the president took to twitter several times covering a variety of topics, high-spe

a small law firm of legal experts, msnbc legal analyst danny savalas, john thnathan tu and barbara mcquade and two experts or the cohen stories cohen whisperers, and msnbc contributor emily jane fox and donny deutsch, who both spoke at length with cohen late yesterday for the political implications of the manafort conviction and the cohen plea. former aide to the george w. bush white house and state departments, elise jordan is with us and nbc news capitol hill correspondent and host of "kasie dc" on msnbc, kasie hunt. also we'll ask kasie about california congressman duncan hunter indicted on charges of misusing campaign funds. the second congressman to endorse trump in february of 2016. the first was representative chris collins who was facing insider trading charges in new york. it is a waterfall of news this morning, and for the historical perspective, best-selling author and pulitzer prize winning historian jon meacham has brushed up on his nixon for us this morning, but honestly, john i do not think there's a parallel. we'll see what you come up with. a legal landslide like none othe

tell me, what exactly is that, danny? let me and the audience know exactly what you were thinking this morning when you put on your baby gap t-shirt and -- >> no t-shirt. >> what is that? >> joe, this is part of the dd summer collection. it's a tad humid in new york. they're expecting a hundred degrees and i like to reflect. it's available, go to it to ddsummercollection, please don't try this at home.com. >> he is so wearing male spanx. okay. we're going to have the latest developments for you just ahead on the fallout from the president's racist tweets about congresswoman omar and three other congressional women of color. trump said yesterday that he didn't like it when the crowd at his north carolina rally chanted send her back about omar when he was insulting her on stage and launching them into that. trump is now pretend to go play the role of dr. frankenstein and trying to stop his monster. he always seems to forget we have the magic of videotape and we will play for you that fact check in just a few minutes. >> i w

we're getting more market reaction with the global cohead of fx strategy at deutsche bank and danny blanchflower, dartmouth policy director of economics. danny comes to us from hanover, new hampshire. your initial thoughts on the fed? danny: well, my thoughts on the fed were -- here we go again. exactly as a year ago, saying we're going to raise rates. and abased on a wing prayer and hope on trump. saying rate rises are coming in 2017, just as they did not in 2016, so we will see. i do not think they were desperately transparent. it looks like they are hoping that trump is going to come to the rescue. i do not think that is how you should run monetary policy. they did not make it really clear, and i think they completely misunderstood what is going on in the labor market. millions of jobs away from full employment, hence why people voted for trump, all these people who want decent jobs and are out of the labor force voted for trump. so you have the election telling you that you are miles from full employment and the fed as we are at full unemployment and need to raise rates -- i disagree. alix:

and deutsche bank representative joins us and jobs day in the u.s. we have our bloomberg columnist and danny blanchflower of dartmouth will be joining us. this is bloomberg. emma: this is bloomberg daybreak and this is the enterprise greenroom. coming up next hour, goldman sachs management mike swell, head of global portfolio management. emma: this is bloomberg daybreak. time for other stories making headlines. i'm emma with your bloomberg business flash. the c.e.o. turned around his company and putting together the units after splitting them up and deutsche bank wants to raise money in a share sell and giving up the idea of selling the consumer banking unit. wall street cops have been reigned in. the securities and exchange department is bracing for budget cuts under the trump administration. a ban on nonessential travel and a hiring freeze. officials have curbed the use of outside contractors to help s.e.c. lawyers with cases. puma and underarmour have switched sides and puma considered the hot brand and the profits are reviving and share as surgin

danny meyer gave us a tour of his new restaurant. abigail doolittle joins us with a look at the markets. abigail: there is not a lot of action for u.s. stocks. s&p, and nasdaq flipping between very small gains and losses today. we are looking at the smallest trading range this year for the s&p 500. trading so far in a range of less than four s&p 500 points. retail, have red is some retailers down for the second day in a row. this may follow a report saying that the most recent week of holiday sales were especially bad for some brick-and-mortar stores, sales plunged 16.4%. as more investors or consumers -- consumers went toward e-commerce, we also have amazon down. there is reason to believe there could be weakness ahead for amazon, down more than 2% since black friday. 4227.ke a look at g #btv there was an uptrend and then it snapped, uncertainty on the part of the bears and we see something similar this year. this congestion is a little bit less bearish than that congestion, but it could still suggest more weakness is ahead for the