go basically around the clock until the x date. margaret talev, thank you for joining us this morning. thanks to all of you for getting up way too early on this tuesday morning with us. morning joe starts right now. optimistic we may be able to make some progress because we both agreed default is not really on the table. we have to get something done here. and the consequence of failing to pay our bills would be the american people would have a real kick in their economic well-being. as a matter of fact, the rest of the world would, too. president biden and speaker kevin mccarthy continue to take positive have that positive tone on the debt ceiling and how it is going, but there s still no deal with just over a week until the country could default completely. we ll look at the disagreements that are holding up a deal for now. also ahead, donald trump s comments about e. jean carroll during his town hall could cost him more money, as the writer takes new legal ac
she embodies it has such emotion for it. it spri brings you to your knee. you saw there carole king almost jumping over the balcony. i thought she was going to end up in the seats below. she, in the studio, working with jerry wexler and other musicians, knew exactly what she wanted, even as a young woman. despite how chaotic her personal life was, the life around her was, you know, from childhood on, on the road. she had a complicated family to say the least. she grew up in a politically turbulent time, and she was in the middle of those things and cared about those things. these are extraordinary american lives. let me ask ya, david, just in closing, about music and the power of music. you talked about the connection it had with your father. it s interesting. i reference from time to time
a picture of their magical beginning. both beautiful, michele and martin macneill. everybody loved smart, charismatic michele from childhood on, said her sister linda cluff. she entered different pageants. she won homecoming queen. she did modeling. she was an exchange student in switzerland. she excelled at everything. martin did, too, in his own way. took a little while but eventually he became a doctor and then a lawyer and then a leader in his church of the jesus christ of latter day saints. the mormons. before that back when this picture was taken, it was just unstoppable love. did they elope or just run off together basically? they got married by a justice of the peace. they had four children. eventually set up house in a
a radical impact on the public debate in sweden. now in our class and speaks frequently on the topic to large audiences as here in gaza. she s demanding a fundamental change in attitudes so it s nice out is fun and gets written off as a joke i was just kidding don t be soft tight here but when you re subjected to a physical attack it s no longer a joke. and people listened they welcome her remarks many feel liberated. women have experienced these things from childhood on. has gone through it it s not so easy for her the things other men are capable of. they i get there i m worried that this movement will peter out but i m hoping it will carry on. the market a good thing it s a really taking off here in sweden and women from all walks of life are coming together men are getting involved suddenly listening and wanting to change and
personal like that and to call them sop. what he has done is he has now made this partisan, political, and there are probably people who would ve never taken any who are going to take a knee. now it doesn t just have to do with black lives matter, it has to do with donald trump. in a way didn t do himself a favor. i m pretty upset by it. you sat down with him. your first show was about the president. were you surprised? or does this fit into the president that you know? there is a bigger discussion here, but i m not sure i know the man that i m seeing now because it s different from the person i knew before. tell us about the show, there s a pretty unique concept behind it. the idea rick, is that we take objects that people choose to keep over a lifetime, from childhood on, and we use those objects as