sorry about that. we ve got so many people here, that i think we are kind of melting the servers. answering messages begin coming in over the station s teletype. ron desanctimonious needs a personally transplant, and those are not yet available. killed at $14 million, the station emboies the last word in radio transmission. let s see. crashing, huh? wow. ah. okay, you have to give a hat tip to dan and the gang for putting that together. good job. well. that was awkward. welcome to morning joe. that was our producers putting together their view of his failure to launch, ron desantis. on twitter. we can obviously talk about this an awful lot. good morning and welcome to morning joe. it is thursday, may 25th. willie, the thing is, we re in the age of twitter. we re in the age of social media. everybody is going to freak out at that exact moment, and they certainly did. there was a meltdown over the meltdown. it was bad. i mean, it was bad on so
mar-a-lago. bill: republicans launching multiple investigations into the mishandling of classified records. jim jordan accusing the administration of a double standard. here is what he told fox quote, why was president trump s home raided but not president biden s? why did the f.b.i. take pictures of president s trumps so-called classified document but not president biden s? republicans want fair and equal treatment under the law, end quote. here in turn is house majority leader steve scalise on the topic. you look at the 60 minutes interview joe biden did and the comments he made about former president trump having documents. he made the comments knowing that he mims had classified documents sitting in his garage. he will find out the rules apply to him and we ll finally start asking questions that haven t been asked for the last few years. dana: the secret service claims there are no visitor logs for president biden s home showing who may have had access to classified
this hour, we re tracking a deadly winter storm. temperatures plummeting to life-threatening lows on this christmas holiday. more than 55 million people remain under windchill alerts this morning. right now, blizzard conditions across the great lakes. at least 26 people have died from the arctic blast across eight states. in hard-hit erie county, new york, roads remain impassable after two straight days of snowfall. a very dangerous situation, driving bans still in place. this was the first time in buffalo fire history that they were unable to respond to calls. i want to remind everybody, there was a period, hours straight in which we could not send out emergency service crews. we could not send out department of public works crews, because it was too dangerous. bitter cold icing over the christmas celebrations in the midwest, east coast, and southeast this morning. even florida is feeling the chill. much of the state experiencing its coldest christmas since 1983. power o
A deal on this debt ceiling crisis that is looming now on the horizon. it s talked about in political terms a lot, abstract probably to a lot of regular americans. you are one of the leaders, and leaders like you will have to deal with this if something happens. what would be the effects of a fallout? it d be catastrophic for this reason. when people talk about, what are the things about the job that are most complicated? in the state of maryland, just in our first months of being governor, we ve been able to do things like make maryland the first state that puts a pathway toward free dental and health care for all members of the national guard. we made maryland the first to offer a service year option to high school graduates. we re moving fast. the thing that keeps me up most at night are things we don t
Public is safe and healthy and edible. and we keep track of people who enter the field and animals intrusions and things like that. when people we have certain branches that are on the border and people are crossing through the branches, we have to flag those areas off and we have to disk them under just because of the risk of food-born illness. dana: you have to destroy those crops. yes. dana: are there a lot of farmers that are maybe reluctant to talk about this? yeah. this is our livelihood and we re very proud of what we do. and it is farming. we don t have control over the weather. there are a lot of things we don t have control over. what we do have control over is the people who enter the field, food safety situations. we have control over those things. and it would be helpful if we