[postlink]https://www.mikebarnicle.tv/2026/06/the-world-is-falling-in-love-with.html[/postlink][starttext]
This Morning Joe conversation is with Men in Blazers founder Roger Bennett, who joins to discuss his new book and the FIFA World Cup 2026—as Canada has made it to the Round of 16 for the first time ever and the U.S. men's national team is set to take on Bosnia and Herzegovina in the knockout round—and how the tournament is bringing fans from around the world together across America. “Roger, first of all, it's kind of incredible that both the United States and Canada are in the knockout round here. But I'd like to ask you about something I think is a bit bigger even than the World Cup, and it is this: That all of the people from all of these nations here in the United States…They come and they bring happiness at arrival, being here in the United States. They view the people of the United States as friends, and it's something that they're not used to understanding from where they come because of the media coverage of the United States in the last 10 years or so; but the smile on the foreigners' faces really brings smiles to the face of many Americans now,” says veteran columnist Mike Barnicle. Hear Bennett explain why the legacy of this World Cup is “seeing the world fall in love with America.”"
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This Morning Joe conversation is with Men in Blazers founder Roger Bennett, who joins to discuss his new book and the FIFA World Cup 2026—as Canada has made it to the Round of 16 for the first time ever and the U.S. men's national team is set to take on Bosnia and Herzegovina in the knockout round—and how the tournament is bringing fans from around the world together across America. “Roger, first of all, it's kind of incredible that both the United States and Canada are in the knockout round here. But I'd like to ask you about something I think is a bit bigger even than the World Cup, and it is this: That all of the people from all of these nations here in the United States…They come and they bring happiness at arrival, being here in the United States. They view the people of the United States as friends, and it's something that they're not used to understanding from where they come because of the media coverage of the United States in the last 10 years or so; but the smile on the foreigners' faces really brings smiles to the face of many Americans now,” says veteran columnist Mike Barnicle. Hear Bennett explain why the legacy of this World Cup is “seeing the world fall in love with America.”"
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