Morning Joe

In light of Ron DeSantis' overwhelming victory in Florida, in which he even carried traditional Democrat stronghold Miama-Dade, Morning Joe taunts Donald Trump, saying "this is Ron DeSantis' party now."

MSNBC's Morning Joe co-host Joe Scarborough and PoliticsNation host Al Sharpton teamed up on Wednesday to react to Stacey Abrams losing Georgia’s gubernatorial election for the second consecutive cycle by comparing her to Moses.

Joe Scarborough and the rest of the cast of MSNBC’s Morning Joe spiked the football on Wednesday as they opened the show by laughing at the GOP’s disappointing results. Scarborough, specifically inflated GOP expectations so he could compare Kevin McCarthy to Liz Truss, despite the results still being unknown.

If you hadn't noticed, Joe Scarborough's transformation from hardcore conservative to partisan Democrat is complete. On Tuesday's Morning Joe, Scarborough waxed nostalgic over the 1998 midterm elections, when Rush Limbaugh was wrong in anticipating a Republican triumph, and instead, Democrats enjoyed what Scarborough described as a "glorious night."

In the course of trashing several Republican senatorial candidates, Joe Scarborough says that Herschel Walker lacks "the capacity" to be an effective senator. 

On Friday, October 28's edition of  Morning Joe on MSNBC, author and New York Times & Politico Magazine contributor Kyle Spencer was brought on the show to whine and complain about how the conservative movement and more specifically the Leadership Institute are training an army of what Spencer describes as "foot soldiers for the right." She went on to panic that…

On Morning Joe, at the end of the first half-hour spent exclusively on discussing the attack on Nancy Pelosi's husband, and blaming it on Trumpism, Mika Brzezinski vows, "we're going to be spending the entire show trying to take a deep dive into this."

On Morning Joe, former Biden press secretaru Jen Psaki admits that Democrats are "fearful" about the midterms, and that their worries have gotten "worse over the last week or so.:But Mika Brzezinski parrots John Fetterman's claim to Joy Reid that he will be "much, much better by January but Dr. Oz will still be a fraud. 

Like rescuers sifting through the rubble for signs of life after a building collapse, Mika Brzezinski did her brave best on behalf of her fellow Democrat, John Fetterman. Even so, she strained credulity well beyond the breaking point with this line: "Given that he did have a stroke, some might be surprised, how well he did."

largely-left readership after tweeting this last night: "John Fetterman’s ability to communicate is seriously impaired. Pennsylvania voters will be talking about this obvious fact even if many in the media will not." And so, trying to grovel his way back into the good graces of the left, Scarborough spent much of Morning Joe's opening half-hour today serving as John Fetterman's surrogate.…

Morning Joe defends "MSNBC Republican" Elise Jordan, who once called Donald Trump a "classic scumbag," over attacks from the left over her conducting a focus group with black Philadelphia voters concerned about crime, and Trump supporters in the Pittsburgh area.

MSNBC Morning Joe host Joe Scarborough managed to parody himself on Tuesday’s show when he suggested to Florida Democratic gubernatorial nominee Charlie Crist that the two of them are both more conservative than Gov. Ron DeSantis, who allegedly seeks to centralize power in himself and is against the free market.

Tiffany Cross, on her MSNBC show, after playing a clip of Tucker Carlson defending Kanye West against charges of being crazy, suggests that Carlson doesn't see Kanye as crazy because he is crazy himself. Michael Steele agrees with Cross, then warns Tucker not to criticize Cross.

On Morning Joe, a consensus among Joe Scarborough, Willie Geist, and Elise Jordan that crime is the key issue in the 2022 midterms. But Fordham professor Christina Greer claims that "we know that the fears of crime are latent sub-texts that have a racialized history in this country. And so, walking voters through the perception of crime and where there actually is crime."