Good morning and welcome to Morning, Joe. It is Friday, January 17th. We have a lot to get to this morning, including the latest from Israel as the ceasefire and hostage release deal goes to the country's cabinet for final approval. Also ahead, we have a recap

of yesterday's confirmation hearings on Capitol Hill, including the nominee who seemed to have

the best day so far in front of lawmakers there. And we'll go through the fallout from the

ousting of Republican Congressman Mike Turner as chairman of the House Intelligence Committee.

We'll talk about that.

Plus, Major League Baseball is remembering a broadcasting icon.

Top of the sixth and rookie sensation, Ricky Vaughn, on the pitch now.

You can close the book on Calder.

Thank God. Vaughn into the pitch now. You can close the book on Calder. Oh, thank God.

Vaughn into the windup in his first offering.

Just a bit outside.

He tried to corner.

We'll look back at the legendary career.

Jonathan O'Neer.

Nobody like Bob Yucre.

You know, Yucer first came into the national sort of spotlight for, I think it was Miller-Light commercials.

And he would always say, best seats in the house and then add them up.

It was always, he was sort of like the Rodney Dangerfield of baseball, always making fun of himself.

But boy, that guy so beloved by baseball fans for generations. Yeah, I think he

would, those ads, he would go, must be in the front row where he thought he had his ticket and

then it would end up in the last, in the last row and say best seats in the house. What an icon,

you know, a pretty good player who worked hard and had a lengthy career and then who really

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