>> it is from harlan un david robinson. obinson you is there firm, and a survey of $0.1,175 a share evasion technology users in china. this is a one-of-a-kind thing. they are not using the taurus, but they're using, like he said, vp and. there up pending the lack a model. china knows where the malls are, they're not liking them. disrupting the technologies would disrupt all the business users are making lots of money nearby. is that something the u.s. scene in china or other countries where it is stopping right before it hits the ball because it was growth the economy or other parts of society? >> that is a specific technology used to do contributions. most notably used in wikileaks, although there are many places where it is used. bp in technology like dow was referring to, the kind that you're describing dollar you essentially have a proxy the you go through so all of the edge of the evidence that we have is that they continued to use the services and are able to get there. g male is blocked on the order of half the time f

. >> there is a brilliant report coming out today from david robinson on censorship technology. it is called collateral freedom. >> they are putting up a link right now. >> he surveyed censorship technology users in china, so this is a one-of-a-kind thing. but they are using this and they are updating the lacrimal model for china knows where it the malls are this technology would disrupt business users from making lots of money thereby. it is going to screw up the economy. >> this specific technology that is used. this is what you were describing where you have this proxy so all of the evidence that we had is that we are able to get there. includes reasons we can't quite tell. this blog periodically but it is roughly active and each take a look at it. >> okay. >> can you comment on the observations about women and technology? >> any aspect of leadership. >> we are enormously proud of this next generation of women leadership in technology. we are seeing very german people driven to new heights. is it exciting in the industry. >> point i would ask is talking about people online, t

all working from golden state had a plate all performance the to have to go back to the great david robinsonnot in here centralizes for a few minutes >> gary: how many people there harrison? >> from about to 3000 which is a great turnout. >> gary: you kind of tiptoe a round of veteran until the playoffs you did not want to force occurred bounds early? >> i would not say that. i was able to get into a good rhythm. >> gary: you know of a san you when you first begin to the early you do not want to do a lot of talk me or take more shots because you are a rookie kurt? >> i learned a lot of things before l.a. came into the leak to be comfortable. >> reporter: >> gary: the best time out speeches of any coach in a leak what is your in the league >> best motivator that i have ever been on round. he motivates everyone and make you play hard. and play for each other as well. >> gary: you take five of them to lunch, which come up in december. where does this parent of bowsher committing come from? >> i've always wanted to something with the boys and girls club. if they did well in school but i would ta

. >> former governor jon huntsman will be here and david axleroad and eugene robinson and david gregorybooks has inspired many. "straight flush"'s author will be with us. form governor howard dean has some choice words in our show yesterday for the daily collar. >> howard was a little -- >> he was explosive. he was like this on the set. >> i loved it. >> i thought he was great but he made himself very clear. lashed out. >>> first, let's go to bill karins, a mild man, with a check on the forecast. bill? >> yesterday, we survived another dangerous day in the midwest. we had a couple of injuries but we didn't have any fatalities. no devastating tornadoes but today is another dangerous day. unbelievable. the sixth day in a row. the atmosphere this morning is so prime for these storms. we are already watching severe storms around kansas city. a miserable morning commute there in the metro kansas city area. flash flood warnings in effect. late today, the storms spread. areas of yellow once again. same spots as yesterday, chicago, peoria, indianapolis, st. louis and then watch the area in red

david gregory and eugene robinson will be with us later. what happens when -- up next the top stories in the politico playbook. >>> first, bill karins with a check on the forecast. >> yesterday morning, the top weather stories were fire in california and snow in the midwest. guess what the top stories are today? more fires and more snow, unbelievably. yesterday the summit fire in california. look at this. spring fire shutting down a highway and another home burned to the ground and a lot of evacuations and thankfully some of those were allowed back and a strawberry factory you see there. 95 today in los angeles. it's going to be windy and dry and that is dangerous weather. thankfully things will move in the region over the weekend. a foot of snow in rochester, minnesota, in may! des moines 2 inches of snow and still snowing to the east of town and temperatures are very cold this morning in the midwest. 34 in des moines is ridiculous for this time of year. it's still snowing as far south as arkansas. that doesn't happen. actually, we have ne

craig robinson from "the office," david allen greer. [ cheers and applause ] >> two amazing guys. >> oes not seem that realistic to me. >> he is super loveable. i adore him in a teddy bear smushy kind of -- >> jimmy: exactly. no one has sex with a teddy bear. >> grace peeples does, my character grace might have sex with him. >> jimmy: he's not technically a teddy bear. and jason allen greer plays your dad. that's kind of weird to me. he's a friend of mine. >> he's older than he looks. he kept saying to people he had done the super actorly thing and put on weight for the role and dyed his hair gray. none of that is true. that's just david. >> jimmy: he washed the gray cover out of his hair. >> no, but he does sort of age himself in the film. >> jimmy: "scandal" now is becoming a huge phenomenon. like, i think over the last eight months. >> we have the best fans on the planet. >> jimmy: what are your fans -- >> they call themselves -- we call ourselves gladiators. >> jimmy: you're a fan of your own show? >> i am. of all the other actors on my show. >> jimmy: you're gladiators in suits.

we were very excited about jackie robinson's pioneering in 1947 people at dan bank and larry david and mike campanella who followed them. so i read about them. what has happened is they, that we've made great advances in integrating the game. but those advances have stopped. they then stop a fight corporative reasons, which i talk about in the book. to the extent the number of black players in the game today has diminished appreciably from the 1970s, from the 40s to the seven days, he kind of quota system is in effect in which only the black superstars were able to get in the game. that began to diminish in the 1970s and you've got it. where more than 20% of the players in baseball were black. while that's been going down systematically ever since the 1970s. during the past decade, we have moved down to about 8%. this is true i think for a number of reasons, which i discuss in the book. one of them is the lack of equipment. the great competitiveness that exists for kids who are younger. when we were kids, we had no adult supervision. we had no uniforms. we had no umpires. of course tha

. >>> coming up next, david gregory and eugene robinson here to talk about lanny davis' talking pointsu doing? [ male announcer ] if she keeps serving up sneezes... [ sneezing ] she may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec®. powerful allergy relief for adults and kids six years and older. zyrtec®. love the air. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there. it shows. we don't run like that. we build john deere equipment the way we always have: the right way. times change. our principles don't. you don't just have our word on it. you've got our name on it. that's how we run. nothing runs like a deere. discover the full line of riding lawn equipment at johndeere.com/howwerun or your local dealer. [

. >>> coming up on "morning joe" is zbigniew brzezinski and jeffrey tambor and also david ignatius and ugueth robinson>> richard haass, we will get into that later. >>> a leader on wall street says one thing keeping women from being self traders, i can't say it! because when i read this, i was like this. >> you were a little thrown off by this, weren't you? >> yeah, childbirth and having kids. we will discuss his comments with a panel of female business leaders. >> he specifically said that once they start breastfeeding, they are finished as traders. >> that's right. >>> up next in the politico playbook, anthony weiner tough first day on the campaign trail. he better learn the difference between new york and pittsburgh before the election. we will sprain alrea we will explain coming up. >>> first, the forecast with bill karins who knows the difference. >> probably the worst two-day start to memorial day weekend ever in new england. as ugly as it possibly can get. yesterday, the rain was horrendo horrendous. rain in nyack, you know, the rain flowed down the streets. here it is. somebody taking video fr

david alan grier. >> unlike you have ever seen him. >> the gentleman who played your husband. >> craig robinson. ike being in comedy school working with david alan grier and craig. >> the documentaries you have been working on. girl rising and we're talking about other people who lend their voice to it, liam neeson, meryl streep. >> alicia keys. it's about the power of education to thanks form the lives of young girls all over the world. we each took a story. we do a voiceover. they're beautifully shot by filmmakers in those areas of the world. >> 66 million girls around the world are not in school, kerry. >> yeah. and we know the biggest impact, the biggest way to change a young person's life, particularly a young girl, is to provide her with an education. >> it shows your range. doing something like this. doing "peeples." and we know you for "scandal." you'll be back next week with the cast. >> the whole family. we'll be here next week. >> you hear that, lara? >> she's one of the original gladiator family. >> you're going to dish? >> yeah. >> you're going to make us wait until then? >> yeah. th