Joe Scarborough may not like trump but he damn sure will not try to help democrats win anything.

My advise to dems? Do not take advise from you or crazy Joe.

Also has ANY media outlet looked into Cherokee Nation's moronic criticism, which ignores Warren's statement that she is NOT claiming membership? They're heavy RNC contributors.

Anyway, this is about the press taking down Warren. Happened to be DNA. Coulda been emails.

Of course, this is Oscar Bait Season, so all the movies that are jockeying for position come Academy Award nomination time eleven weeks hence are being selectively released here in L.A. Last night, I drove to Westwood and saw "What They Had," Elizabeth Chomko's intimate and compelling portrait of a Chicago family that's buckling under the weight of an aging mother's struggle with Alzheimer's disease.

This film takes a different tack from movies like "Still Alice" and "Away from Her," which had similarly with the subject of Alzheimer's, in that writer-director Chomko's focus is directed more toward the family of the victim, rather than upon the victim herself.

Blythe Danner is that victim, Ruth, and she of course is wonderful as always. As the film opens, Ruth is clearly caught in the vice-grips of her illness, but yet is still self-aware enough of her situation to realize that her time at home must soon come to an end.

Hillary Swank is Ruth's increasingly harried daughter Bridget, a control freak who's summoned back to Chicago by her brother Nick (Michael Shannon) from her California home after Mom wanders off at night in wintertime and is subsequently hospitalized for observation. She rightly concludes that Ruth now needs the sort of care that's well above and beyond what her loving and devoted husband Bert (played by veteran character actor Robert Forster) can currently provide her, which is something Bert can't bring himself to admit.

Michael Shannon is pitch-perfect as Nick, the quietly embittered son who's constantly seeking Dad's approval but never getting it. He owns a popular bar in town, and he chafes at his father's diminutive persistence in calling his son a bartender. Father and son are too much alike in their mutual obstinacy to really get along with one another.

But in my estimation, the true standout performance here is delivered by Robert Forster as Bert, a stern and devoutly Catholic man who bullies his children, tenderly cares for and indulges the ailing Ruth, and stubbornly and valiantly struggles in vain to hold onto the couple's blissful past, in large part because he's absolutely paralyzed by fear of a future without his wife by his side.

All four of those actors ought to receive serious Academy consideration in January, as should director Elizabeth Chomko.

If they do lose, even the house, they are going to try some evil stuff in the lame duck.

Generationaly evil.

The segment of the electorate with a deep need to be the playground bully's flunky would swarm to him in droves.

The Justice Department charged a Russian woman for her role in a conspiracy to interfere with the 2018 U.S. election, it announced Friday. Elena Khusyaynova, 44, was charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States. The charges are the first criminal case prosecutors have brought against a foreign national for meddling in the upcoming midterms. Prosecutors said Khusyaynova managed finances of an operation they said was designed to "sow discord" in U.S. politics by pushing arguments online about topics including immigration and gun control.

And I was crushed it was NOT EVEN mentioned.

Among my top 5 favorite films of all time.  Made by Robert Downey Sr and explaining the troubled life of Robert Downey Jr it is a national treasure and Herve is in the part I love the most.

I will not spoil it.  But if you have not, and you almost certainly have not, see GREASERS PALACE.

I believe it is without question Herves greatest role.

Brian Kemp, the Georgia Republican candidate for governor, expressed alarm that his opponent Stacey Abrams' voter turnout efforts "continues to concern us, especially if everybody uses and exercises their right to vote," according to an audio recording leaked to Rolling Stone.

Kemp made the comments at an event called "Georgia Professionals for Kemp."

The special counsel investigation is pressing witnesses about longtime Trump ally Roger Stone's private interactions with senior campaign officials and whether he had knowledge of politically explosive Democratic emails that were released in October 2016, according to people familiar with the probe.

On Friday, Mueller's team questioned Stephen K. Bannon, President Trump's former chief strategist, about claims Stone is said to have made privately about WikiLeaks before the group released emails that prosecutors say were hacked by Russian operatives, according to people familiar with the session.

Mueller's office is investigating calls held during the race by Mr. Stone, a longtime Republican strategist and lobbyist, and particularly his comments during those conversations relating to WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange, The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing a witness in the probe and a separate source.

"In the background of this entire race going forward is the fact that Julian Assange ... is going to continue to drop information on the American voters that is going to roil this race," Mr. Stone said during a call on Aug. 4, 2016, the newspaper reported. "He has made that very clear."