Frustrations with gatekeeping, a lack of diversity and the way home appraisal is overseen are spurring many practitioners to call for an overhaul of the industry's governance structure.
0 joe s company obviously has great foresight. they have flex hours. well, that s good. i m glad he s for flex time because we ll be at work less since we re paid less. whatever. according to the latest gallup daily tracking poll let s see how all this is working with women out in middle america. i think these polls are really interesting. i don t get the gallup poll. no, you don t get the polls that also show that mitt romney s doing as well with women as men. but or as obama. there are not swing state state-by-state tracking polls that say that. that is one overall gallup poll. no, the gallup poll in the battleground states actually showed that mitt romney is now in a tie. mm-hmm. i find that to be with barack obama among women. perplexing. because women are thinking for themselves and not going with the liberal line that they must be hyper-obsessed on abortion? i didn t bring it up. it s eight past the hour. this president has failed america s
you ve heard of the new deal, ohio. you ve heard of the fair deal. mitt romney s trying to sell you a sketchy deal. but we re not buying it. we know we know better because this is the same sketchy deal that we were sold back in the previous administration. we tried it. it didn t work. now, i have to be honest with you. i love these debates. you know, these things are great. i think it s interesting that the president still doesn t have an agenda for a second term. don t you think that it s time for him to finally put together a vision of what he d do in the next four years if he were elected? i mean, he s got to come up with that over this weekend because there s only one debate left on monday. all right. good morning, everybody. wow. it is thursday, october 18th. welcome to morning joe. with us on set, we have msnbc and time magazine senior political analyst, mark halperin. hello, halperin. former treasury official and morning joe economic analyst steve rattner.