bilingual. it is coauthored by jennifer lopez, the multitalented s ignore. and switches easily from english and spanish. this week, i sat down with fallon and the book illustrator. take a look. this is your sixth, children s book? yes, isn t that wild? but the first that is bilingual. why was that important to? which a new language earlier in my life, and had the opportunity to learn another language. i did dedicate this book to my spanish teachers, which are miss sherman, miss brzezinski, and miss houlihan. the gracious spanish teacher in all of new york. it s a public school, we did what we did. we do what we could do. but i do love learning, and my kids are learning language, they re learning spanish now. i just wish i started earlier, just so kids see that you can, and it s cool, and it s fun. and you know, just grow with that. you re, like i can do that. and then all learn a bunch of
itself was not abused by an individual or an individual interest to their own ends. she genuinely put a common good ahead of personal gain. jon meacham, that was good. high praise. ed luce. thank you, your majesty. from a brzezinski. wow. sometimes i m so bored. i m done. we know ed luce is otherwise known as typically difficult. great to have you on. lively. lively, too. typically difficult. thank you, too, for being on this morning and bringing your dad along. still ahead on morning joe, u.s. ambassador to the united kingdom, jane hartley, joins us to reflect on the legacy of queen elizabeth ii. and if it changes anything with america s special relationship. also ahead, less than 60 days away from the november
strength of the monarchy. lord richard luce, thank you so much. a great honor to have you here with us this morning. i must ask you the same question i would ask dr. brzezinski at the end of all of his interviews. tell us something about young edward. was he a difficult child to raise? sounds like he might have been. that is asking a very, very difficult question. because he and my other son, his brother, were very lively at school. i m choosing my words rather carefully. and he was a challenge, i think, for the headmaster of any school he was at. oh, boy. but there was a frustrated talent there, and that s what i m so glad to see today. all right. thank you so much, lord luce. love it. great talking to you. we re now going to debrief your son. thank you so much for being with us. ed s dad, thank you, lord luce. ed, talking about these prime
them get 245 that back without in a sense directly confronted russia which has been the correct direction that the administration has taken. and no one is more critical of this administration on afghanistan than i was. but in this case, i think they ve done an impressive job. so general, what are your thoughts on the united states making a mistake possibly letting ukraine into nato and dr. brzezinski in 2008 sudden it should be their decision and others have said the same but most policymakers thought it would be too antagonistic. what is your thoughts on that? did we make a mistake as a country not accepting them into nato earlier? well the problem is, of course that we re making this assessment with what we know now. and that is very different from what we knew then. and what we assumed then. let s face it, we have assumed that the russian military was vastly more capable than it was. we were taken in by putin s