well. we ve got to get back to the table eventually and get things done. that was new jersey senator cory booker on meet the press this morning. he was wading through the debris after the fall of bipartisan police reform talks this week. senator booker was simultaneously taking the high road when it comes to his negotiating partner. republican senator tim scott booker accepted responsibility for the break out of negotiations. he would not descend into partisan big name-calling. senator scott on the other hand took a bit of a different approach on another network. watch. both times, the folks have left the table where the democrats. let s just be clear that we have stayed at the table. we said simply this. i m not going to participate in reducing funding for the police after we saw a major city after major city defund the police. many provisions in this bill that he wanted me to agree to limit it or reduced funding for the police. that, from a man who for months democrats said was
well, tonight, the church is now the focus of a modern day uproar. and pastor worley could be facing legal troubles for mixing politics into his preaching. we re going to talk about that shortly, get reaction from the community live including some church members. the sermon in question heard on mother s day. pastor worley lashed out at president obama s support for same-sex marriage and laid out his plan for eliminating gays and lesbians. of our president getting up and saying that it s all right for two women to marry or two men to marry. i tell you right now. i was disappointed bad. i tell you right there as sorry as you can get. the bible s against it. god s against it. i m against it. and if you ve got any sense, you re against it. i had i figured a way out, a way to get rid of all the lesbians and queers but couldn t get it past the congress. build a great big large fence, 150 or 100 mile long, put all the lesbians in there. fly over and drop some food. do the same t