defense workers will be out. the parks zoo and smithsonian would close. new patients would not be accepted into clinical research. at the national institute of health but current patients would. the f.d.a. would suspect inspections suspend inspections. congress remains in a partisan deadlock. let s talk about some of the things that have occurred in the last few hours. the senate rejected the latest spending plan and now it goes back to the house. earlier the house voted to pass the latest version of a spending plan to try to head off a shut down. it delays the implementation of bo ma am care. the bill went to the senate obama care. it was nearly defeated immediately. almost immediately and with the government shutdown looming both sides are still pointing fingers on who is to blame. one faction of one party in one house of congress in one branch of government doesn t get to shut down the entire government just to refight the results of an election. keeping the people
ice rink, he already texted me, and he ll be with me next time. thanks for joining me on way too early. now the moment we ve all been waiting for. morning joe, it starts right now. shake down 1979 we ve simply made promises we can t keep. if anybody out there who s, quote, rich doesn t think their taxes go up, the drinks are on me. what republicans feel like is a little bit like charlie brown running to kick the football and lucy pulls it away. listen to what the american people said in the election. listen to the fact that two out of three americans believe that the wealthiest should pay a little more, and listen to your own caucus. this will be savagery, full-page ads, ladies, children, veterans, simpson-bowles are doing their tricks out there. you know, hang on tight. oh, my. yes, hang on tight. good morning, everyone, it s monday, december 10th. oh, lord. welcome to morning joe. with us on set, we have msnbc contributor mike barnicle, author of the ne
his saber rattling is being heard around the globe. he was president joe biden. the says the atomic threat is that it s highest since the cuban missile crisis. and warns the world is at risk of nuclear armageddon. i m nicole ferla, him, berlin, and this is the day ah, with the russian invasion of ukraine s marks a real turning point, throws european novelties. but we need enough air defense systems to prevent russia from leaving people without heat and electricity in the winter. once again, we ve cost, we ve moved with force. we managed yesterday to close the latest rounds of hard fighting sections with what should nitrogen want to make it impossible for russia to use nuclear weapons. this shows that the european union is determined to continue making them pay for his war of aggression. oh, also on the day the nobel committee says its choice for the peace prize isn t a message to vladimir potent, but the winners don t re blank a list of his birthday guests, either human right
ultimately either be eliminated as they were in canada, and when they were eliminated in canada, everybody said, oh, my god, it s the end of the housing market, and it was hardly a blip. or it will be cut to deductions on the first $100,000 or something, so you re effectively protecting the middle class. thank you for this. yeah, sam, it has been a pleasure having you here today. my pleasure. we really appreciate hearing from you. sam zell has been our guest host for the last two hours. you re putting your money where your mouth is. it s all about rental properties. that s right. sam. thank you, appreciate it. that does it for us today. make sure you join us tomorrow. right now it s time for squawk on the street. good wednesday morning. welcome to squawk on the street. i m melissa lee, along with carl quintanilla and david faber. jim cramer is off this week. today we ve got treasury secretary nominee jack lew heading to capitol hill. let s check on where we
history tv on c-span3. booktv attended a publication party for eric draper, chief white house photographer during all eight years of george w. bush s administration. we followed mr. draper as he talked to guests and gave a brief presentation that featured photos from his book, front row seat. this is about 15 minutes. how have you been? i know. she is right there, too. [inaudible] it s about time. thank you. great turnout. thanks, john. nice to see you. we re not going to see otherwise. okay. thank you, chief. thank you, ed. what a great crowd. awesome. how are you? there s a big line to buy the books. okay. [inaudible] i thought i did but now i m realizing i didn t get it. so probably not. thanks are turning out. you know, this, i do different kinds of events and this one is probably the best so far. definitely. there s a huge line outside. the first one we had [inaudible] okay, great to see. first of all, my name is dave. i work here and
hold the fizz, you know, and they relatively cold longer. let me introduce my other books really quickly. this is actually my latest book. not the new edition it s a wonderful children s book. you can find them on my website, which my website is my name. this is jack in the bean soup which is an elaborate book. this is uncommon grounds history of coffee. this is mirror mirror a history of mirrors. unbelievely broad ranging and kind of interesting. [laughter] japan s tipping point which is rented. i went looking to see if whether they were doing a lot about renewable energy after the fukushima mementdown, and one more let s see. victims of memory. it s probably my most important book. it s about the repressed memory of epidemic of the late 80s and early 90s. it s amazing people can come up with things that never happened and remember them very clearly. [laughter] i wanted to open this with a quote from 1985, i presume from you are interested in coca-cola, that yo
roosevelt s tomorrow is now. coverage of the 2013 president reaching festival starts now. here is maureen beasley. good morning. i am the education specialist at the roosevelt presidential library and museum and on behalf of the fdr presidential library museum welcome you in our audience, those of you at home watching on c-span to the tenth annual roosevelt reading festival. franklin roosevelt s plan for the library to become a premier research institution for the study of the roosevelt era, the library s research room is one of the busiest of all the presidential libraries and this year s group of authors reflect a wide variety of research done here. let me go over the format for the festival s concurrent sessions. at the top of each hour session begins with a 30 minute author talk followed by a 10 minute question and answer period of. than the authors go to the new deal store where you can purchase books and have them sign them. at the top of the next hour the process rep
501 reported deaths from coronavirus. we are now at this hour almost three times that. the death toll today at this hour a devastating 1,451. and minutes ago we hit another horrific record in the united states. it is only 3:00 eastern but we have already had more deaths reported today than on any other day so far. at least 265 deaths just so far today. also today the united states surgeon general is warning of potential new hot spots in the united states. places such as detroit, chicago, and new orleans he predicts will soon see a surge like we ve seen in other parts of the country including new york city, the hardest hit area so far in the country makeshift morgues now being constructed in the city for the first time since the 9/11 terrorist attacks. today the u.s. navy hospital ship mercy arrived at the port of los angeles to help local hospitals in l.a. manage the influx of noncoronavirus patients to focus on the pandemic as much as possible. and while president trump ha
15,000 in the united states and topping 90,000 worldwide. we have complete coverage this hour in a moment. i will talk to the acting department of homeland security secretary about what they re doing to get critical supplies out to the country. and coming up, walmart executive reacting to those jobs numbers and changes at the company during this pandemic. we begin with mike tobin reporting live from our midwest news hub. in just a short time, we will hear from gretchen whitmer and the announcement she is expected to make as an extension of the stay-at-home order. this is michigan has crossed 20,000 covid-19 patients and sadly, the number of people who have died there as the last it s official tally makes michigan the third most of your state in the nation for covid-19 cases. most of the cases cluster in detroit with nearly 6,000 cases, detroit outpaces 37 states. in the city is now handing out masks on public transit. there are indications that people in detroit are takin
down what congress and state legislatures have already passed. enter president obama who is trying to redefine immigration law by ordering a quasiam mess city for about 4 million illegal aliens. thus, by signing an executive order, here the pen, bing. the president is changing federal immigration law. something that on paper only congress has the power to do. so, led by texas, 26 states have sued the federal government saying the president has exceeded his authority under the constitution. yesterday, the supreme court heard arguments in the case. sadly, it is a forgone conclusion that the four liberal judges on the court will decide the issue based on their own political beliefs. not what the constitution says. this has been a pattern of behavior for decades. here s the proof. listen to this. the solicitor general of texas, scott heller, argued in court, quote: congress has to grant the statutory authority first for the president to be able to act. but the very liberal justic