joe. -joe t.: yep? lemonis: come here, bud. if joe can't have a conversation with somebody without erupting, he's never gonna grow professionally. i told you when i came back for the opening that i was super proud of what you did... joe t.: thank you. lemonis: ...and that i felt like you did all the work. i don't think you ever felt like i didn't give you that credit. joe t.: no, of course. yeah. -lemonis: okay. -joe t.: okay. lemonis: the only thing that's missing is your ability to absorb information from other people. because i think it'll -- honestly, i think it'll help. it'll make people feel like they can approach you. joe t.: but i've never done business with anyone who feels that i'm unapproachable. i do well with relationships. lemonis: but let's assume that we can work on it. joe t.: but, yeah, as long as you don't stick your foot out to trip me, we'll keep moving, but don't try to trip me up. lemonis: but he may even do that. joe t.: then we're gonna go to war. lemonis: no, you don't have to go to war. what you have

joe kennedy wanted joe jr. to be president of the united states. >> a front seat in america's defense for a young man who saw what happened over there. >> unlike joe, jack was not dutiful. he had a little bit of a rebellious streak, gallivanting around, chasing girls. he was also sick a lot. >> when jack is 2 years old he contracts scarlet fever, and he is basically sick for the rest of his life. fallen arches, bad knees, chronic colds. you name it, he had it. >> jack gets an office job in the navy intelligence service because jack is disabled in any number of ways. it's during that office job that he takes up with a woman. >> she's a danish journalist called inga arvad. they have this very intense affair. and the problem was that the fbi were recording some of these romantic sessions. >> inga arvad is a great beauty, but she was allegedly a german spy. and that made it a bit awkward. >> jack kennedy is in naval intelligence. he has nazi intelligence trying to take advantage of the kennedys to learn secrets. th

joe kennedy wanted joe jr. to be president of the united states. >> a front seat in america's defense for a young man who saw what happened over there. >> unlike joe, jack was not dutiful. he had a little bit of a rebellious streak, gallivanting around, chasing girls. he was also sick a lot. >> when jack is 2 years old he contracts scarlet fever, and he is basically sick for the rest of his life. fallen arches, bad knees, chronic colds. you name it, he had it. >> jack gets an office job in the navy intelligence service because jack is disabled in any number of ways. during that office job that he takes up with a woman. >> she's a danish journalist called inga arvad. they have this very intense affair. and the problem was that the fbi were recording some of these romantic sessions. >> inga arvad is a great beauty, but she was allegedly a german spy. that made it a bit awkward. >> jack kennedy is in naval intelligence. he has nazi intelligence trying to take advantage of the kennedys to learn secrets. the fbi dec

joe donnelly and i did not agree all the time, but joe always let me know where he stood and what he believed in. what islways focused on the best thing for the hoosiers that he served. he was honest and direct. you can count on that. [applause] that is what you want. you do not want a yes-man all the time. right now, the republicans in congress, some of them claim to be concerned when they hear about crazy stuff going on. but they do not do anything about it. they are yes-man. not standing up. we need leaders who will actually stand up for what is right, regardless of party loyalty. [applause] [cheering] we need people to actually stand up for anyone whose basic rights are at stake, who see in some ways health care is at stake, they will fight for it, even if they have health care. if they see someone's kid being bullied in school, because of their last name, because of their race or religion, they will stand up for that kid. they see a neighbor being harassed because they are gay or lesbian, it will stand up for that neighbor because they are going to say, that is not how we treat

joe's traces. the gossip about joe was that he was a bootlegger. that was never proved, but he was shady with some shady friends. >> bobby was very conscious of the sins of his father. he wanted to cauterize this and cut this out and distance it from the family. >> bobby kennedy ran this extraordinary set of hearings. >> mr. hoffa -- >> and pity the witness who had to be before bob kennedy. >> whose back were you going to break, mr. hoffa? >> figure of speech. i don't know what you're talking about. >> he's interrupting. he's bullying them. >> let's find out whose back you were going to break figuratively. >> i don't know. >> bobby is not alone. his wife ethel is his most loyal supporter. >> mrs. kennedy, do you attend many of bob's committee hearings? >> oh, mr. murrow, i do, yes, most all of them. and you can really tell i think when a witness is lying. >> ethel and bobby would strategize and ethel would say you've got to go in there and give it to them good. don't you let them get away with it b

speaking of joe manchin, he said he would have voted against a joe manchin. he was not going to cast a vote to losing weight. >> i think that is obvious. -- to lose anyway. [cross talking] >> we could have richer, a democrat -- >> i understand that. >> it is philosophy. >> i am responding. >> joe manchin had a primary challenge within the democratic party. the challenger was from the left and she lost. joe manchin -- >> she was a great candidate. i do not think there's anybody in the room who wouldn't say -- who would say -- it is quite possible that in terms of sheer ideology on this panel and left a separate. it is important. from a messaging. >> i agree. >> that said, there would be -- no [indiscernible] in this generation. it does not mean 65% is not a better than 85% or 90% in terms of voting. it is quite possible that you feel it is correct. we can agree on that. the challenge from the left field -- failed. >> can i make a statement? probably, one am of the more moderate people on this panel. >> you walk out in the hallway you are considered to the left

joe: just really solid. earlier this summer, back in june, they spooked investors and have been climbing out of a hole since then. this is a very impressive report and the company saying it saw improvement on every metric. the big fear was that they make all of their money on sugary drinks and nobody likes sugary drinks anymore. romaine: they sold a lot more on the sugary drinks. they talked a lot on the earnings call about improving the sandwiches. this was a monster move. they typically do not move this much after earnings. usually you get a two or 3% pop. caroline: it's helping drive the comparison sales. let's talk about other earnings that might be tickling or fancy. apple is set to report fourth-quarter earnings and less than 13 minutes time. perysts expect earnings $2.77. here's what analysts are watching. >> what we are looking for always for apple's iphone sales. what really should benefit apple this year for iphone sales is their new models, in particular max have much higher selling points. sales

but joe insisted. joe knew that jack, newcomer to the presidency, needed someone to watch his back, someone to protect him. he knew that the responsibilities that were now going to be put on his son's shoulders were absolutely enormous. >>> the country is really swept away by jfk and jackie in a way that the country has never been swept away before by anybody in office. jack is at the forefront, and he brings with him his beautiful wife and his amazing family. >> the kennedys have two young children, 3-year-old caroline, and baby, john jr. >> no one could remember seeing children in the white house. there were suddenly playthings around. there are animals, there are toys strewn on the floor. it's a beautiful and welcoming image. >> if it's not presumptuous, mrs. kennedy, what about your role as a mother and a wife? >> yes, i think it doesn't matter what else you do if you don't do that part well. if you fail your husband and your children. that really is the role which means the most to me. >> she was

actually i agree with joe supposedly that's a great point and sure. where you were the press secretary was trying to do something sort of like that but it seems to go on and either way so but. you know it's other methods have to be taken because in reality like in mr lisi is raking in the dough which it c.n.n. is it's much more that you know fox is obviously making tremendous amounts of money so it's not that the system isn't real. yet who are really not who are actually ok to go to joe before we go to the break here fox was mentioned here and their business model is doing very well is it because they have it and i think i'm thinking of like hannity and laura ingram i mean they obviously have a pro trump agenda i mean it's obvious for anyone to say but it works joe. yeah on the editorial side they mostly have approach trump agenda there's plenty of never trumpeters their tour show i think fox is somewhat unpredictable in that sense like you don't quite know what shep smith or chris when it's like you don't quite know what shep smith or chris wallace o

actually i agree with joe supposedly that's a great point and sure. where you were as the press secretary was trying to do something sort of like that but it seems to go on and either way so but. you know it's other methods have to be taken because in reality like in medicine the sea is raking in the dough which it c.n.n. is it's much fluid you know structures obviously made tremendous amounts of money so it's not that the system isn't read yet who are really. well to actually ok to go to joe before we go to the break here fox was mentioned here and their business model is doing very well is it because they have it and i'm thinking of like hannity and laura ingram i mean they obviously have a pro trump agenda i mean it's obvious for anyone to say but it works joe. yeah on the editorial side they mostly have approach trump agenda there's plenty of never trumpeters their tour should i think fox is somewhat unpredictable in that sense like you don't quite know what shep smith or chris wallace or brett bear the news side of the of the organization they do

my only point is that whatever politics moakley joe manchin has to do to come back, we need joe manchin right there because we need that. >> let's move forward. >> and that is how i ended up championing for joe manchin. [talking over each other] >> if you want to move towards more socialistic policies, why focus on joe manchin as opposed to say chuck schumer? added him in just as a leader but you have a reliably safe instate. sure that the, there's to think to separate here with chuck schumer. one is the argument, he doesn't do politics very well be some will be seen in terms of the past 30 republican judges who just skated through, chuck grassley pulled a fast one on him, versus the question, like easy for someone who is running in the state, a blue state, sufficiently to the left to pull that over to the wind or the center of the democratic party to the left? marcos, what is your take? >> reliably blue state. davis andrew cuomo again. the problems in organizing and building that support for those primary challengers, and of the primaries. that's were fight these battles. once joe manc

. >> joe sr. has lost his favorite son, joe jr., his favorite daughter kick, and yet for a family that's endured so much tragedy, they don't look like it. they look like they're at play all the time. >> 25-year-old aspiring attorney robert kennedy has given the dynasty its newest member. >> bobby marries ethel skakel who gives birth to the first grandchild of joe and rose kennedy, kathleen. >> john, known as jack, is eight years older than bobby and at 34 is in his third term as a congressman, yet he still leads a bachelor's life. >> jack was having a lot of fun not being married. he had lots of girlfriends. he was a party boy. he was a playboy. he was regarded by his peers in congress as being a bit of a dilettante. >> joe yearns for his son to become president, and the next logical step is a seat in the u.s. senate. but in jack's first appearance on national television, he seems undecided. >> are you going to run? >> well, i think that we have a good chance at carrying massachusetts in 1952. and

what did joe manchin do? he voted for a weakening amendment to the dea enforcement policies and even said, quote people can look at, it would make the opioid epidemic worse. my actions are fighting to protect people from this opioid epidemic. joe manchin is aligned with hillary clinton, barack obama didn't do much on the opioid epidemic either. i think there's a big difference on this issue. manchin: only one person made money from this, and that is patrick morrisey. he made hundreds of thousands if not millions of dollars to the patrick morrisey lobbying firm. he continues to reap benefits from that, sending bills, millions of pills, the types of deals he made, record-breaking, we have $1.8 billion for tobacco settlement. he thinks $20 million. he thinks basically he wants to make a deal, the state of west virginia -- the state pays $77 million a year for incarceration, $291 million a year to take care of -- $368 million and he wants to settle for $20 million. >> moderator: my next question is about that but

joe donnelly and i did not agree all the time, but joe always let me know where he stood and what he believed in. he was always focused on what is the best thing for the hoosiers that he served. he was honest and direct. you can count on that. [applause] that is what you want. you do not want a yes-man all the time. right now, the republicans in congress, some of them claim to be concerned when they hear about crazy stuff going on. but they do not do anything about it. they are yes-man. not standing up. we need leaders who will actually stand up for what is right, regardless of party loyalty. [applause] [cheering] we need people to actually stand up for anyone whose basic rights are at stake, who see in some ways health care is at stake, they will fight for it, even if they have health care. if they see someone's kid being bullied in school, because of their last name, because of their race or religion, they will stand up for that kid. they see a neighbor being harassed because they are gay or lesbian, it will stand up for that neighbor because they are going to say, that is not how

joe: have a great weekend. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ >> i'm alix in new york in four emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology." the biggest shopping spree in the world? not like friday, it is alibaba's singles' day this weekend. we speak with the president. plus, the race for amazon's second and potentially third headquarters is reportedly narrowing. while there is excitement in the cities on the shortlist, are they

joe: i am joe weisenthal. "what'd you miss?" julia: it was a mix today. energy drags us lower. the fomc leaving rates unchanged . the market bets on a december hike. crude fuels the bears as the oversupply threatens opec. the house of mouse, beating estimates, bob eiger joins us this hour. joins us this hour. the fed it stays put. the fomc voted unanimously to leave it in a range of 2% to 2.5%. we ask analyst at what point does the squeeze influence that policy. >> you need to have more pain occurring globally and in the united states for them to change. be, aderal reserve will turkey is just turkey, argentina is just argentina. it doesn't really matter. you need more pain. within six to nine months, you will get it. >> yes, it matters, but not yet. if we get next year, this continued upward drift in dollar funding pressures, if it looks like the fed is struggling to keep the funds rate within its target band, we will have a discussion about quantitative tightening, and at what point does it end. notoday is straightforward, changes anticipated. all focus will be on what the fed

. >> thank you very much john and joe. new position for joe on nike right now step a bit get the headlines with sue her aifr. >> here is what's happening at this hour everyone american airlines kiosks on mobile app are back up and running now. after an apparent outage leaving dozens stuck in lines in o'hare airport in chicago our phil lebeau caught up a passenger there. >> it looks like they just had a really unfortunate mess up on the biggest day of travel. and all the systems are down >>> a tornado causing devastation in southern italy yesterday. local media reported several trees, walls and even houses were knocked down as that tornado crossed. and it wasn't the only one either another tornado was spotted in a neighboring town as well as a water sout >>> amazon says some customers namz and emails were exposed to due to aek itle error accordin to emails the company sent to affected commerce customers. several people shared the screen shots of emails online this morning. in a statement amazon said we fixed the issue and i

actually i agree with joe supposedly that's a great point and sure and special are where you were the press secretary was trying to do something sort of like that but it seems to go on and either way so but. you know it's other methods have to be taken because in reality like in medicine the sea is raking in the dough which it c.n.n. is it's much fluid you know structures obviously making tremendous amounts of money so it's not the system isn't read yet who are really. well to actually ok let me go to joe before we go to the break here fox was mentioned here and their business model is doing very well is it because they have it and i'm thinking of like hannity and laura ingram i mean they obviously have a pro trump agenda i mean it's obvious for anyone to say but it works joe. yeah on the editorial side they mostly have approach trump agenda there's plenty of never trumpeters their tour show i think fox is somewhat unpredictable in that sense like you don't quite know what shep smith or chris wallace or brett bear the news side of the of the organization they do a solid job the other

joe: have a great evening. romaine: you have to weigel. joe: i can't wait -- you have to wait, joe. joe: i can't wait. have a great evening. [laughter] ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." sandberg, why the facebook ceo says he wants to work with sheryl sandberg for decades to come and says he has no plans to step down himself as chair. cut, foxconn is planning to $3 billion from expenses next year. could this be a sign of trouble for the global electronics industry going much deeper than apple?

joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" voters are casting their ballots in midterm elections that will impact policies and markets. italy braces for a confidence vote to curb immigration and corruption. a private credit boost. how business developing companies are feeding into the appetite for private lending. it is election day in america. democrats hoping to be in the majority after tonight. some of the most vulnerable held seats they are hoping to split are in south florida. we are on the ground to their reporting. talk us through how it feels like on the ground at the moment. .> it has been slow here they are expecting the flow to pick up in the afternoon when people get off work. i've actually been surprised by how supportive people are of president trump and his policies. if you voters have expressed frustration with his insults. there is broad acceptance of the president for who he presents himself as and how he has handled the economy. joe: the types of seats democrats hope to get tonight in florida, how are they c

the volatility joe is looking for. if joe wanted volatility, all he had to do was look at spirit airlines. that stock is rising 15% today. it's best day on record on a percentage basis after it posted its earnings report. his is looking at and biliary issues that have made it a stronger candidate followed by investors. i'm as much and i thought, but the end result is, they posted great earnings, they said most of it came from not just ticket sales but from charging fees, that's charging passengers or bags and the like. this is a trend we have seen from a lot of different s&p -- different airlines. s&p 500 is up this month. several analysts are coming out and saying the results from spirit bode well for future speared butnly for also for the airline industry as a whole. also helping matters is jet fuel prices falling. lisa? lisa: why am i not surprised my carry-on fees are feeding into their bottom line. i'm taking a look at inflation and even the fact that we are seeing some sort of oil prices -- inflationations expect

joe donnelly must hold if the democrats have any shot. it is a steep hill to take back senate control. republicans think maybe we can add one, two, in a dream scenario for republicans add three to their majority, indiana would be one of them. we are just starting. >> let's find out. 1%, if that, of the vote is in. tiny number. >> and just the first county to go blue. we showed you two republican counties going blue. again, looking at 3500, 3700 votes there, almost 3800 votes. a little tiny county out here, but, again, they're just starting to come in. this we expect to be a neck-in-neck rate throughout the night. if you remember back in time, the primaries tend to come in late. we'll see if they surprise us tonight. >> we spent a lot of time thinking about gary, indiana. i remember that. the votes are starting to come in. we will have much more coming in just ahead. remember, the polls will be closing in other states at the top of the hour. you're still here? we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement. i get that voya is with

> joe rogan: yeehaw, ladies and gentleman. >> anthony: joe is of course the voice of the ufc, and the host of the wildly popular podcast, "the joe rogan experience." in recent years, joe has become an advocate for the notion that you should, whenever possible, know where your food comes from. >> joe rogan: the connection that you have with your food when you kill it yourself, it's just a totally different experience. >> anthony: i believe that if you choose to eat meat that you -- there should be a little bit of guilt and shame involved. something did die. so there should be a sense of loss and understanding. >> dan bailey: right here, this is it. i mean, you know where your food comes from. that's as small of a circle as you can get. hey tony, the three things we can hunt here are hungarian partridge, which is a small bird in the big kind of view, sharp-tailed grouse, and then rooster pheasants. so note no hen pheasants. i'll call out what it is. >> anthony: yeah, i'm going to wait for you because i sure as hell wouldn't be able to identify. >> dan bailey: so we'll get one person on

. >> i am joe weisenthal. >> i am taylor riggs. are we having fun? joe: it is quiet and volatile. romaine: i thought we would have a quiet day. the three handle on the 10-year as we get lower and lower it really catches my eye. joe: they are missing some interesting action. we have seen closing up close to the low of the day. even in the equity markets, not exactly optimistic. romaine: we will talk about more about that. the s&p 500 is physically ending not only today down, but the second straight week for we had a drop in the s&p 500. this is setting us up for the second straight monthly loss in the broader market. let's bring in vincent cignarella about what -- to talk about what happened today. not a lot of is effecting a kind of market movement but we got that. vincent: it is one of those things. you expect nothing and nothing happens, for you expect nothing and everything happens. this is an everything happens. crude is not having fun today. taylor: talk about the energy stocks. cap what point for some of these companies not profitable? do you have to get below a $50 eti? doi

joe donnelly. [cheers and applause] because although i always like -- [cheering and screaming] pres. obama: because although i always like a good excuse to come back home, the main reason that we is to make sure send joe donnelly back to the u.s. senate. [cheering] two days, inand in two days, indiana, you get to vote in what i believe will be of most important election our lifetime. i know politicians always say that, but this time it is really true. because america is at a crossroads. millions isare of on the ballot. a fair shake for working families is on the ballot. , theps most importantly character of our country is on the ballot. [cheering] pres. obama: we have been at crossroads before. time, ultimately, america has made good decisions. sometimes it has taken a little longer than it should. when we made the right decision, when we have chosen the better course, it hasn't just happen by itself. it happened because ordinary , we are going to get off the couch, we are going to go mobilize, we

sunday with charles also a new you know we have joe concha he is they were media reporter for the hill and in nashville we cross to roger simon he is an award winning novelist and academy award nominated screenwriter as well as co-founder and c.e.o. americas of p.j. media all right gentlemen crossed the rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate joe let me go to you first here i guess i can pick the easiest example the dueling match we saw with jim acosta and president trump here i mean what is the state of journalism and i'm not let light letting either guy off the hook at least at this point here but what does that tell us about journalism today journalism today i would say has become a matter of many more opinions being put into reporting which is leading to mistrust by viewers and by audiences and jim acosta is a good example of that jim openly debates the president on certain issues he takes a side and then decides to become the captain of the debate team during press briefings like we saw last week and eventually becomes a confrontation wher

actually i agree with joe proposal it's a great point and sure. where you were as the press secretary was trying to do something sort of like that but it seems to go on and either way so but. you know it's other methods have to be taken because in reality like in medicine the sea is raking in the dough which is c.n.n. is it's much fluid you know structures obviously making tremendous amounts of money so it's not the system isn't read yet who are really. you know who actually ok let me go to joe before we go to the break here fox was mentioned here and their business model is doing very well is it because they have it and i'm thinking of like hannity and laura ingram i mean they obviously have a pro trump agenda i mean it's obvious for anyone to say but it works joe. yeah on the editorial side they mostly have approach trump agenda there's plenty of never trampers there to your show i think fox is somewhat unpredictable in that sense like you don't quite know what shep smith or chris wallace or brett bear the news side of the of the organization th

welcome to "morning joe." we've got live coverage of the breaking news out of california and, of course, all the of the day. we want to continue the coverage of the mass shooting at a popular college town bar in the town of thousand oaks, california. alex witt has been covering the story all morning long along with ayman. what do you have? >> it appears we have 11 people at least having been killed. the ventura county sheriff's department, the spokesman, saying there were 11 down. he was not including the shooter who is also apparently dead inside this nightclub. >> now we know this is a tragic situation given the fact that 11 people are dead, joe and mika. we haven't heard from police who were able to identify the suspect, although they did confirm the fbi is on on the scene to help with that part of the investigation. the police sheriff that we are listening to there also said they do not believe at this point they have anything to lead them to believe this is a tli terrorism related incident, although they'

the new coo, joe kraus, joins us now. you will not really continue to make investments at the company, though? >> absolutely not. you need to be 100% committed. emily: you say that the lime is not just about scooters but about changes the broader transportation landscape to react what do you mean? >> i think what we are witnessing as a society is the great unbundling of the car. for 100 years, the model for all cities has been -- you own a car and you do everything with it. short trips, long trips, trips to the grocery store, the mountain, everything. but the rise of mobile phones and ridesharing company's really demonstrated that you can get a vehicle at the click of a button in a moments notice. what i would think we are witnessing is the unbundling of the car. you will be a little get the right vehicle at the right time at the click of a button. these trips of roughly three miles or less are a key component. emily: what does it mean for lime? what is the vision for how they fit in, given the competition? joe: what is v

bakari: joe manchin is going to do the politics necessary to have a joe manchin. between 50 and 49 is exponential when you are talking about the policies that all of us appear are advocating for. the difference between 50 united states senators and 49 united states senators is huge. whatever politics that joe manchin has to do locally to come back, we need him right there because we need that d from west virginia. know how i ended up being the champion for joe manchin. [laughter] towardswanted to move more socialistic policies. manchins on the joe instead of the check schumers? and i don't mean just as a leader. you have a reliably safe blue state. there are two things to separate here with chuck schumer. one is the arguments that he does not do politics very well based on what we have seen in the past 30 republican judges who just skated through an chuck grassley pulled a fast one on him. forus the question of is he some reason running in a blues state significantly to the left l the center of the democratic party to the left? there are problems in organizing and

joe: and more fed. romaine: and don't miss the numbers for personal income and personal spending and jobless claims out at 8:30 a.m. eastern. caroline: that is all for "what'd you miss?" romaine: "bloomberg technology" is up next in the u.s. joe: have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology." president trump on the attack over gm's plans to cut jobs and factories in the u.s. threatening cuts for subsidies to electric cars and add new tariffs on car imports. plus, samsung's push from hardware to software and everywhere in between. the president ways in on the slowing global smartph

♪ long let me run for you ♪ who care ♪ let me return to you who care ♪ >> in west virginia senator joe manchin held off patrick morrissey. donald trump campaigned for mister morrissey a number of times. [applause] [cheers and applause] sm [cheers and applause] >> let me just say i kind of lost my voice. what a way to end but before i get started i would like gail to say a few words because it means so much to all of us. we love all of you. come on up here. >> thank you. you know, we stand here tonight because of each and every one of you. we wouldn't be here if you had not made the effort that you made to vote for friends and family. this has been a long journey. joe and i began this journey 51 years ago. his commitment to public service started 36 years ago. you know what is amazing? there are those of you in this room that were with us 36 years ago. during that 36 years we were blessed with three wonderful children who met and married three wonderful spouses. now we have six children instead of three and ten glorious, wonderful grandchildren and they are with us tonight. this is what

"morning joe" starts right now. >> good morning and welcome to "morning joe." it is friday, november 16th. joe, what a week of recounts, temper tantrums and political turbulence. >> what a week. look what's happening in florida. broward missed the deadline by two minutes. that didn't get counted. but they're going to a hand recount there. caseo in the state of georgia. maine, my goodness, maine, too, goes democratic. a lot of people didn't expect that. you know what i always say, as goes northeast harbor, so goes france. and so was the case in maine, too. jared golden squeaks out a win for the democrats in a district that went for donald trump by double digits. and you know how he did it? he focused in on the affordable care act. that bought democrats yet another seat. you look out at orange county, my gosh, as tom nichols said, congratulations, republicans, you just lost leggan county. it looks like it's going to be a complete wipeout. i remember when loretta sanchez beat bob doran back in the 1990s. it was a stunner, an absolute shock. look at how red orange

investor and a writer as well as host of the podcast show sunday with charles also in new york we have joe concha he is they were media reporter for the hill and in nashville we cross to roger simon he is an award winning novelist and academy award nominated screenwriter as well as co-founder and c.e.o. of america's p.j. media right gentlemen cross-like rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate joe let me go to you first here i guess i can take the easiest example the dueling match we saw with jim acosta and president trump here i mean what is the state of journalism and i'm not let light letting either guy off the hook at least at this point here but what does that tell us about journalism today journalism today i would say has become a matter of many more opinions being put into reporting which is leading to mistrust by viewers and by audiences and jim acosta is a good example of that jim openly debates the president on certain issues he takes a side and then decides to become the captain of the debate team during press briefings like we saw last w

no doubt that he will take on the job and do itjust as well as joe schmidt does. it doesn‘t have his experience but he has been working under him for a long period of time and i think it would do a fantasticjob. thank of time and i think it would do a fantastic job. thank you very of time and i think it would do a fantasticjob. thank you very much. let‘s take a quick look at some of the day‘s other stories. the rescheduling of the copa libertadores final will be discussed tomorrow. the second leg between boca juniors and river plate was postponed after an attack on the boca team bus by riverfans. the former chelsea and watford manager, gianluca vialli, says he‘s had treatment for cancer — but is now ‘doing well‘. vialli says he hid his illness because of a ‘sense of shame‘, but has now written about it in a new book. and formula 3 driver sophia florsch says she‘s happy to be on her way home, after the high—speed crash that left her with a fractured spine. floersch crashed at around 180 miles an hour in the macau grand prix eight days ago. it

media cross rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate joe let me go to you first here i guess i can pick the easiest example the dueling match we saw with jim acosta and president trump here i mean what is the state of journalism and i'm not let light letting either guy off the hook at least at this point here but what does that tell us about journalism today journalism today i would say has become a matter of many more opinions being put into reporting which is leading to mistrust by viewers and by audio. says and jim acosta is a good example of that jim openly debates the president on certain issues he takes a side and then decides to become the captain of the debate team during press briefings like we saw last week and eventually becomes a confrontation where after every press briefing whether it be with white house press secretary sarah sanders or with the president self the story becomes jim acosta and donald trump in terms of the confrontation and terms of actual information that made benefit the american people as far as what the presiden

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joe? >> let's bring in john. now, john, i guess we shouldn't be surprised in the age of trump that people are behaving this way. but you have rick scott talking about fraud and criminal activity when his own monitors, his own administration, law enforcement officers saying there is none of that. then a couple days ago you and i commented about marco rubio conspiracy theory that all grew out of a box that was found in a school that ended up being filled with pencils, erasers and stickers. and he said i've never seen anything like this before. but it really is. so many people have just gone full trum weapp with their consy theories. >> my lord. >> there is some very questionable behavior going on in broward county with the broward county election supervisor. that is a tradition now in broward county with this one election supervisor. but that's one county, you know, out of the state whose county number i'm sure you know, joe. i don't. >> 67. >> 67. right. okay. so here's what strikes me. a lot of this is a much to

is facing mike braun incumbent democratic senator joe donnelly. vice president mike pence leads off the rally. he is a former congressman and governor of indiana. ♪ now" playing] ♪ all right now now it's all right vice president pence: hello, indiana. [applause] it is great to be back home .gain in the hoosier state just a stone's throw away from where karen and i raised our kids, right here on the south side of indianapolis. just four days away from another great victory all across indiana and all across america when we send republican majorities back to washington dc. [applause] it's've got to tell you, great to be here with a friend man thatand the indiana voted overwhelmingly to make the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] i'm here today because i stand with president trump. because wee today stand with all the great, conservative leaders who have supported our agenda in the hoosier state, like governor eric holcomb, senator todd young, and future congressmen jim baird and a guy named greg pen

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joe: and i'm joe weisenthal. romaine bostick is off today. caroline: a snapshot of u.s. stocks in the green. the best week we have had for the s&p 500 since 2011. joe: the question is "what'd you miss?" call it the g20 -- hotel hack attack. highlyrized access to sensitized information. investors will blow watching electy as the president begins his term tomorrow with a speech. the g20 summit is officially underway in but authorities in all eyes are on president trump reaching with xi jinping. some struck an optimistic tone today. very hard.orking if we can make a deal, that would be good. they would want to and we would like to. we will be meeting with president xi and a little while, but for the most part, people , larry kudlow is dealing with them on a constant basis. there are good signs. we will see what happens. caroline: for more, let's welcome your asia group analyst. optimism? >> we are a little bit more pessimistic than trump has seemed today mostly because of the fundamental issues here which are not even close to resolved. it depends on what your goal is. ther

joe remiro, and russ little. defreeze had a plan. >> back then all the jobs in the prison were done by a convict. defreeze knew enough from talking to other prisoners that manning the boilers was a job outside the fence. the first time they sent him to his job, he stayed there for a couple hours and he was gone. i'm not certain who picked him up. i always thought it was willie. when defreeze escaped, that was the beginning of the sla. >> donald defreeze goes to the only place he knows that he's likely to get a warm welcome, and that's berkeley. he hooks up on the outside with some of the students who had been visiting him on the inside, and that includes joe remiro, willie wolff, russ little, and in their social circle are nancy ling perry and ms. moon soltysik. ms. moon and nancy wind up moving in with donald defreeze and start coming up with these ideas about revolutionary change. the three of them become the nucleus of the symbionese liberation army. >> the symbionese liberation army committed a horrendous cri

across talking julian assange which i'm joined by my guest joe lauria in washington he's editor in chief of consortium news dot com and author of how i lost by hillary clinton with a forward by julian assange also in washington we have gareth porter he's an independent investigative journalist and historian as well as author of manufactured crisis the untold story of the around nucular scare and in plymouth we cross to patrick and he is a journalist writer and founder of the news website twenty first century wired dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it and i to open up by saying thanking all three of you to come here to speak out on the behalf of the profession known as journalism it's a pretty scarce profession at least. acted out in live by professionals so i'm glad that you're here gareth let me go to you first and let's talk about journalism because julian assange is his case his case study as it were is a presser. meant in the making and it really galls me that the profession cannot see the slipper

well, indiana, the time has come to vote no on joe. the time has come to elect mike braun to the united states senate. [cheers and applause] mr. pence: and we can make it happen in just four days. i keep peering about this blue waves -- i keep cheering about this bluearing about wave. doing what wekeep need to do on election day, that blue waves will hit a red wall. [cheers and applause] mr. pence: fellow hoosiers, let a just say for my heart, i want to say thank you. thank you for the honor you have given me to serve the state and our nation as your vice president, the greatest honor of my life. karen and i will always be grateful for the support and prayers of the people of indiana, and i want you to know, we feel them every day. looking out at all of you tonight, i just know, if your , the strongpport conservative leaders representing indiana, congress and at the state level, with mike braun in the senate, president donald trump in the white house, and with god's help , i believe we will make indiana safer and more prosperous than e

for the first of many chickens, we turn to joe weisenthal. joe? joe: thank you, david. -- we have will be not gotten many results. nothing particularly dramatic. joined by our guest, three decades with the financial times. i think back to 2016. people got it wrong on multiple fronts. they thought hillary would win and if trump did when it would be bad for the markets. the future was tanking, then a day later -- >> not even a day. just as i was about to leave the office. joe: should we not even try to forecast anything? >> you should always try. if you can find an edge somewhere, you should what you do have to always be aware of, in investment there is the phrase, to hedge your bets, a financial concepts. you should do that. that said, i think the most likely scenario people are pricing is popular. ideanot necessarily by the the idea a surprise would be good. i think the democratic house and republican senate, regarded as the most likely outcome, made the best outcome for u.s. joe: tell me what you think that is. >> first of all, the market loves i

keep it right here on "morning joe." joe. barbershop and my friends. because the community doesn't just have small businesses, it is small businesses. and that's why american express founded small business saturday. so, this year let's all get up, get out and shop small on november 24th. i got croissant. small business saturday. a small way to make a big difference. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? havi is not always easy. plaque psoriasis it's a long-distance journey, and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. and the kind of clearance that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. seri

tonight, it is about the head of this family, senator joe manchin. [applause] this, there are so many people to thank, so many people made this possible. let me tell you, you make history tonight. won, nobody in the united states has ever won in a state that the president in the previous election won by 42 points. never.s never happened, this is a win for west virginia. we've got heather, we've got joseph. spouses,ot all of our all of our children, really. we've got trace, and marshall. we've got all of our grandkids. and i want to say something so special about this election. i was able to have kelsey with me. and then i had mattie come in. and i have jack come and do the door knock. just to have the kids involved was special. i have my brothers and sisters with me. janet, my sisters janet. i have polly -- paula, rocky. all of my cousins, nephews and nieces. everybody, raise your hand back there. i have been in a lot of elections, a lot of races. never never had a staff, had a staff that works so diligently, so professional. and i wanted them to be

joe: have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ♪ his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology" in the next hour, volatility remains the main headline with apple leading the way. where we stand in the markets now, we break down tech's role in the slump. paid $750 million to fund elon musk's solar factory but it looks more like an empty walmart with

joe, let's start with you. democrats are already calling -- [cackling] for whitaker to recuse himself. he was a contributor, he made comments about the mueller probe. your reaction? speak of those previous comments are not reducible comments. mr. whitaker is a fine person. he is completely independent. he knows about the administration of this particular case. i am delighted that supervision of this case has been taken away from deputy attorney general rosenstein in terms of his conduct. the democrats are doing what they always do: when they don't have anything else, they just start screaming and yelling. this is an embarrassment to them, but it's going to continue. mr. whitaker is going to be just fine. >> we are going to go to you since you are acting ag. i remember now! i had forgotten. schumer said the following. given his previous comments advocating defunding and imposing limitations on the mueller investigation, mr. whitaker should recuse himself for the duration of his time as acting attorney general. j