10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 pacific. i m jose diaz-balart on a busy morning. charges could come any time against the man suspected of attacking house speaker nancy pelosi s husband paul. we have new details on palm pelosi s condition. plus, we are eight days out from the midterms. both sides are bringing in high-level help. live at the supreme court where arguments in what could be landmark cases get under way with the fate of affirmative action on the line. and breaking overnight, conditions in kyiv dteriorate. 80% of consumers in kyiv have no water. we ll get a live report from the ground meanwhile, back here in florida, residents still in recovery mode one month after hurricane ian devastated communities. we will speak with female fema administrator about that. and we begin this morning with the attack on husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. this morning paul pelosi remains in the hospital and in intensive care surrounded by family, according to a source with know
to do the business of their cities, their counties, their states, and this nation. their families don t sign up for this to be harmed. and it is wrong. the san francisco chief of police on the attack against paul pelosi. authorities now say the zip ties were found at the scene. welcome back to morning joe. 9:00 a.m. on the east coast. 6:00 a.m. out west. we begin with the attack on house speaker nancy pelosi s husband inside the couple s california home on friday. let s bring in national correspondent who is at the san francisco hospital where paul pelosi is recovering from a fractured skull and the surgery he had to have for it. miguel, what is the latest? good morning, paul pelosi is inside the hospital s intensive care unit. his son when leaving the hospital yesterday was asked how his father was doing. he responded, doctors are building him back together. this as we learn more about the suspect who had some troubling postings online. reporter: this morning, the ha
Carolina? reporter: right now, in fact, if we look at the data, 40% of all the universities in this country consider race in some form or fashion when it comes to their admissions processes. that is according to one 2019 report. unc is one of the two that yamiche mentioned. we spoke to students on both sides to hear what they think. i think affirmative action is a terrible thing, runs against the ideals of equality. what affirmative action says is people who are advantaged or disadvantaged based on the color of their skin. that is antiquated thinking. we shouldn t advantage or disadvantage people based on the color of their skin. the university says it wants to at least consider race because it argues a diverse student population benefits everyone. what do you say to that? that is problematic thinking
Divided on this, you re right. one recent poll found six in ten americans do not want race to be considered in college admissions. but at that same poll, they found that roughly the same number of people do say that programs designed to increase racial diversity on campus, they re good thing. but what do those students think? how does it affect them every what are their experiences and insight in we talked to students on both sides of the issue. take a listen. i think that affirmative action is a really terrible thing. i think that it runs, you know, against the ideals of ee quality that the nation was founded on and would affirmative action says is that people at advantage or disadvantage in the admissions process based on the color of their skin. i think that is antiquated thinking and we shouldn t as a nation advantage or disadvantage people solely based on the color of their skin. the university says that, you know, it wants to be able to at least consider race as one of many f