with conventional satellite or should i say space equipment that the country s been using, for us to get to this planet 438-b. a saturn rocket would take over a million years. we need a new rocket system. matter anti-matter rockets. thank you, i don t think we ll make it in our lifetime. that s therks ed show. politicsnation with reverend al sharpton starts right now. good evening, rev. good evening, ed, and thanks to you for tuning in. we start with breaking news on the manhunt for two suspects in the paris terror attacks. french s.w.a.t. teams are going house to house in a town about 90 miles northeast of paris. helicopters are flying overhead trying to locate the suspects. over 24 hours after an attack on a magazine in paris left 12 people dead a third suspect
turned himself in. and also today, the first images from inside the magazine s offices, showing the gruesome carnage. and moments ago, the new york times reporting one of the brothers may have received months of
problems and with mutual respect and the upholding of the law for all, and respect for all lives. thanks for watching. i m al sharpton. hardball starts right now. still out there. let s play hardball. good evening, i m chris matthews out in los angeles. the manhunt continues tonight for the two men believed to have carried out the deadly terror attack in paris. the men are brothers both in their early 30s, born in paris to algerian born parents. one of them was convicted in 2008 for recruiting muslims to fight in iraq. there are reports that one of the brothers got training from al qaeda in yemen in 2011.
earlier today, two masked gunmen robbed a gas station northeast of paris. police are going door to door in nearby villages searching for them. also this morning in what may have been a copycat attack, a police officer was shot and killed by an assailant wearing a bullet-proof vest. there are 88,000 security people taking part in the manhunt and investigation. and france
up the middle. to the end zone. and a touchdown! unstoppable. the new england patriots leave little doubt tonight. they are the afc champions. okay. good morning. it s monday january 19th. martin luther king day. welcome to morning joe. with us onset, managing editor of bloomberg politics mark halperin, visiting professor at nyu, former democratic congressman, heard ford jr. cnbc sarah iseman is with us this morning. and in atlanta, msnbc contributor and associate professor at columbia university dorian warren. and in washington senior contributor for the daily columnist at the week matt lewis and columnist and associate editor at the washington post, dave ignatius. my goodness. that s a lot of you.
good morning, everybody. anybody see the games? sure. yeah. we re going as a show so i started to read in. this seattle team if you walked out of the room you might not have known that they won. my daughter was freaking out. some people wandered out. five minutes of
spying on other teams. so this guy is just you know he let s them do what they want to do just because, again, playing for the new england patriots. well, we are letting the air out of the ed show tonight. good evening and thanks for tuning in. we start with breaking news. president obama moments ago wrapping up a speech in idaho. the first of two red states he s visiting this week. where he s selling his vision of a stronger more progressive america. after historic state of the union address aimed at shifting the political debate to focus on issues of fairness and equality. number one, it means helping working families feel more
secure in a constantly changing economy. it means helping folks avoid college and we don t want to make sure that everybody shares in america s success, we actually think that everybody can contribute to america s success. and when everybody is participating and giving it a shot there s nothing that we cannot do. it was the same tone the nation
2, chris kyle day. set your dvrs so you never miss an episode of the five. special report coming up next. let s talk about vaccines some more. the president sends a $4 trillion budget to congress complete with $320 billion in new taxes. republicans call it envy economics. this is special report. good evening. welcome to washington. it s safe to say that on this groundhog day we have way more than six additional weeks of battles between republicans and democrats to look forward to. today as president obama unveiled his new budget republicans saw the shadow of huge tax increases and more spending. chief congressional correspondent breaks down the numbers and the politics. reporter: president obama s
$3.9 trillion budget proposal for fiscal year 2016 arrived on capitol hill. the president sold the package at the department of homeland security. we can afford to make the investments while remaining fiscally responsible. reporter: gop note it never balances includin