. >> joe: it's a saturday night in philadelphia.ve had a ton of action. 23 hits, three errors, 11 runs. boston has seven of those runs but philadelphia has two on, one out. and rich hill, who has worked his way back from surgery to the big league club, is into his tenth game. he will deal with juan pierre. second and third, one out here in the eighth. >> tim: tommy john surgery only ten months ago and he's back at them. remarkable recovery by rich hill. >> joe: pierre takes a strike over the outsidecorner. juan pierre, a guy who wasn't signed until january 27th, so he came to the team late. but he's been one of the more consistent philly hitters so far this season. good on-base percentage, and he can still run. in at the corners on the infield, as pierre grounds one to ortiz. out at first for out number two. he will get the big second out with jimmy rollins coming up. so pierre can't get the job done. the phillies have had two hits in each of the last two innings, including this one, and they do not have any runs. and bobby valentin

raymond price, joe smith. >> welcome to my party, joe. it seems we know a lot of the same people. >> thank you, sir. i can't tell you what an honor it is to make this connection. >> seems like i've known him almost an hour now. [ laughter ] >> networks. we're all surrounded by and part of a vast array of them. they bind us together, connecting information, people, animals, even snowplows. mathematics helps us understand how those networks grow, how they operate, and how they affect us. indeed, no man, no person, no animal, no object -- organic or inorganic -- is an island. captions by lns captioning portland, oregon www.lnscaptioning.com >> for information about this and other annenberg media programs, call... and visit us at...

joe biden. joe biden? and later when shawn hanity decided to attack the president he picked the wrong guest to do it with. ters, a great clean doesn't have to take longer. i'm done. [ female announcer ] unlike sprays and dust rags, swiffer 360 dusters extender can clean hard to reach places in less time. swiffer. great clean in less time. or your money back. she would help her child. no. no no no no no. mommy's here [ male announcer ] with everything. but instead she gives him capri sun super-v. with one combined serving of fruits and vegetables. new capri sun super-v. >> the congressman who told constituants just what they wanted to hear about the president is now hearing it from reporters. one reporter caught him and what the congressman said that you will have to hear to believe. the wheat in every mini-wheat has gotta be just right. perfect golden color. rich in fiber. my dad taught me, and i taught my son out there. morning, pa. wait... who's driving the...? ♪ 99 bushels of wheat on the farm, 99 bushe

trippi and link joe trippi up with others who look like joe trippi and hope joe trippi will go reach out to them. sort of weird guys who live on the eastern shore of maryland, mountain bike. they'll take the social characteristics of joe and match him one other people in order to have joe work them. >> but did you that beautifully in 2004. >> we did that beautifully in 2004 in which we linked -- we linked joe trippi up with people in his neighborhood to do that and the residual -- look, that victory committee framework that existed in '04 is still there in the battleground states. those people who were the chairman of the phone bank in warren county, ohio, the person who led the volunteer task force, most of them are still there. some of them are active in a lesser way in 2006, 2008, or 2010. a lot of them in 2010. and the republican national chairman, reince priebus understands that and has been working behind the scenes to firm that up and have that there and the romney campaign understands the importance of it. so we're going to have two competing business models if you will. one

bill mauldin was joe the straight guy. but mauldin later wrote his memoirs and said the last time he saw racing billy he was dead on the beach at sicily. and so he then went after that some years later to a reunion of the 45th at the museum dedication in oklahoma, and as he went in the theater there was racing billy sitting there in the audience. he goes up and says hey, you're dead. he says i know, he says i read your book. so anyhow, there were only five indian who is got congressional medals of honor in world war ii but they so many of them really did great war deeds. and here is ernie childers in the 45th. got a medal of honor. with the crow people, there was a fellow died a few years ago, andrew bird in the ground and he was just like audi murphy, he was in a battle, killed a large number of germans by himself, he ended up getting the silver star. i asked him, what were you thinking, he says i was thinking that i sure didn't want to die here because i want to be buried on my reservation so i fought like hell to keep t

joe biden. joe biden? and later when shawn hanity decided to attack the president he picked the wrong guest to do it with. like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. [ engine turns over ] [ male announcer ] we began with the rx. [ tires squeal ] then we turned the page, creating the rx hybrid. ♪ now we've turned the page again with the all-new rx f sport. ♪ this is the next chapter for the rx and the next chapter for lexus. see your lexus dealer. >> the congressman who told con stit wepts just what they wanted to hear about the president is now hearing it from reporters. one reporter caught him and what the congressman said that you will have to hear to believe. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. a

by the way, i'm a huge joe biden fan. unleash joe biden. look, he grew up in scranton, pennsylvania right. and just a good working class family. >> caller: sure. >> bill: his roots are right there. he knows what it is all about. >> caller: i'm just a middle class person. i worked for 30 years for the same outfit. i worked in massachusetts in the transportation industry there. and you know, we had teddy kennedy, you know what i mean. >> bill: oh, yeah. >> caller: he was always full of fire. >> bill: al, the thing about the kennedy family, teddy in particular, teddy could really identify with the middle class. he had all of the money in the world but still the kennedy family, they understood how tough it was for people who were out there going paycheck to paycheck working for a living trying to get their kids through college and not having everything handed them with a silver spoon. but romney doesn't. i mean look, he grew up in wealth. he's consistent. isn't that what brian said? >> he's good with his money. >> bill: he grew up in wealth and

i understand what jobs mean and joe biden doesn't have a clue. >> governor, to that point, joe bidensn't, quote a bureaucrat, joe biden, not to demean bureaucrat, joe biden han a senator representing the people of delaware since he was in his late 20s. you would demean that as that level of public service? >> well, of course he's been a public servant in government. the point is this. when you look to figure out how to grow the economy, how to start businesses, invest in business, getting businesses to grow, expand and provide jobs you should look to people who have done that, have some knowledge about it, some understanding about it. have been in touch with reality about it. for joe biden who has been again in government as an electsed official since gerald ford was president, to stand up and lecture mitt romney or anybody else on whether they get it or not is laughable. i mean give me a break. the guy hasn't seen the private sector, private investment or job growth in a meaningful or direct way in 40 years. >> do you think that mitt romney as the head of bain capital gets it? what

and he knew how to take care of joe dimaggio as an idea as much as joe dimaggio in person. >> as a brand. >> as a brand, that's right. sow only did a couple of advertising, famously mr. coffee and bow ree saving banks, one or two others. and a big thing that happened, charlie, was in 1969 maker-- major league baseball had an event where they would name the greatest living player in each position. and the night want on, almost at the end of the night and he said the greatest living right fielder and they brought up willie mayes. and he got up and said i only played right field twice in my life. and everybody realized the greatest living centerfielder is going to be joe dimaggio and he was named greatest living centerfielder and greatest living ballplayer at that event. and incidentally, it was said then, argly-- largely in addition to everything else he did. he was an mvp and played in ten world series but the hitting stroke was sort of what put him over the edge. and so that was 1969. he lived another 30 years and he wore that crown, greatest living ballplayer. he loved to be introduced

and now the categories. >> i'm joe biden.t and the son of a man who managed an automobile dealership, i'm here to talk about the automobile's role in our country's past and present. so here's cars in america. >> okay, kevin your choice as you start us. >> cars in america for 200. >> mr. vice president? >> the chevy coach dates from around the time this game the world's largest car company. with cars like my favorite, the corvette, it held that position until 2008. then filed for bankruptcy, but now it's back on top. >> rose? >> what is gm? >> gm, general motors, good. >> joe biden likes the corvette. you hear trebek going to leave "jeopardy"? he can't leave. still ahead, your texts, tweets and emails are just ahead. ♪ ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anythi

let's go to joe johns. joe, are you hearing more from the courtroom?: just a tiny bit more, and this is what we were talking about before the break. this issue of the dynamite charge or the allen charge as it's called. this apparently is going to be read to the jury in some form. they don't know exactly the form that it's going to take. apparently the lawyers, the prosecutors and the defense, now conferring with the judge on what the language of this allen charge will be because that obviously could be critical at a time like this to make it clear to the jury that they need to go back, continue their work, try harder. there's been a lot of time and expense put into this trial. no jury necessarily is going to be able to do any better than this jury that's come so far over these last several weeks, and basically to sort of push them out there to reconsider their positions if they can, ask whether those positions are reasonable and try to go back to the drawing board and work on some of these other counts. so they're going to work on that language and pro

welcome to "morning joe." with us onset, we have msnbc contributor mike barnicle, and the chairman of deutsch incorporated, donny deutsch. willie, how are you doing? >> i'm doing well. i like your dress today, mika. >> wow. that's really nice. >> that is nice. >> true story. >> oh, thank you. >> who designed that, by the way? >> it's secret. it's a secret designer. we're going to discover her. >> great. >> ok. >> we're not going to discover her if she remains a secret. >> we'll do a few more. yeah. >> how about the al east? it's just collapsed. the red sox are in last place. and yet they are 2 1/2 games out. >> they're winning. >> what's that? >> how are they winning? >> i have no idea. i have no idea. >> how? >> but they are winning. >> how old did the yankees get all of a sudden? how old? eight years of a-rod at $25 million, hitting .260. going to knock in 55 runs a year. >> there's a rumor that the yankees are going to sell, and then they've come out and said no. if they were smart, they would sell right no

of course, i get who joe is. >> i get who joe is. >> i am joe. joe is me. >> yes, you are. >> all right. >> you're confused. >> i'm back we have. we have jim cramer on the set running into 30 rock this morning scurrying around in circles going where is the "wall street journal." he looked like he needed a fix. >> mike, you hung out with baseball on us last night. >> baseball owners and bob bowman and who we were talking about who created and developed mlb-tv, which is just spectacular. >> spectacular. the great will yes geist. >> hi, willie. >> cramer has good stuff on jpmorgan. >> do you really? >> it's very difficult, because there's a credibility problem and public relations problem and linkage prok. europe is real bad. i thought jpmorgan if anything was going to prevail, come out ahead. they were knee-deep in all of the stuff, and maybe they didn't know it. that's the big issue. >> you see these starbucks white bags. i'm so glad we have these unique bags, right? they're in all the stores now. >> yeah, thanks. >> when willie holds it up, here

>>eric: do you prefer sam or joe? >>guest: joe.>eric: we will get this to the vice president, send him a message and tell him what you are feeling about that comment. >>guest: it was insulting to sit there for vice president biden to say he is qualify asked who isn't to be qualified is crazy with the track record they have left behind, if i was this administration or joe biden i would not want anyone looking at my record talking about how great we are. no, the middle class workers or blue color workers we can do it, and, this election cycle we will do it. people are going to see it happen and it will be great, so they will be eat those words. >> who was he speaking to when he said the plumber is not qualified to be president. who was he speaking to? >>guest: well, actually, i am glad you wrought that up he is speaking to college kids and i would love to see him go to a trade hall somewhere and say those same things i doubt he would make it out of this alive. >>eric: you feel that is an elitist comment? >>guest: yes, very elitist. >

"morning joe" starts right now. >>> vice president joe biden appeared on "meet the press."rse same-sex marriage. take a look. >> the president said

thanks to joe biden.ay morning. for top members express sag port to be legally wed, the conversation began when joe biden was on "meet the press," shag was absolutely comfortable on the idea and continued on this show with education secretary arne duncan. >> do e believe that same sex men and women should be able to get legally married in the united states? >> yes, i do. >> okay. >> ever said that publicly before? >> i don't know if i've ever been asked publicly. >> press secretary jay carney faced repeated questions on the president's position. carney saying that the president's views are, quote -- i love this word wore a 50-year-old man -- evolving. >> there are many people who think the president, after november, whether re-elected or not, come out in favor of same-sex marriage. why not come out? seems cynical to hide this after the election. >> i think the president's position is well known. he's spoken to this. it's got an great deal of coverage. i don't have an update to provide you on the president

"morning joe" starts right now. >>> vice president joe biden appeared on "meet the press." he seemed to endorse same-sex marriage. take a look. >> the president said his views on gay marriage, on same-sex marriage have evolved. have your views evolved? >> look, i think the good news is that as more as more americans come to understand what this is all about is a simple proposition. who do you love? i spent more time with soon-to-be president of china and the vice president, i wish every american could see the look of love in my eyes for you. look, i spent a total of roughly ten days with him, five in china, five here. i have been loving him for over 30 hours, he and i. quite frankly i -- >> wow. i'm a little uncomfortable. good morning. it's beautiful. any love is good loving. >> it's tuesday, may 8th. i'm live here in washington. we have a washington anchor. c catty kay is here. in new york, the great willie geist. last night, katty kay, he was in town for the event which mika and i hosted since 1927. the crowds were maddening. it was colin powell said the average age went

thank you very much, joe. so as joe said, technology adds to both supply and demand, and one of the things that we know we have and unended supply of right now are patients with chronic disease. so, ken, over to you to talk about that. >> okay. first of all, thanks for inviting plea. a pleasure to be on the panel. great to see everybody that you often don't see all the time. so welcome back to work. i'm having a tough time making the transition myself. so i'm delaying this a little bit. as susan mentioned i'm going to talk about another angle of this, not really unrelated to what joe's talked about as you'll see in a minute. it always fattenat a

joe work with them.e found it worked beautifully in 2004 when we late joe up with people in his neighborhood to do that. that victory committee framework or that existed is still there in the battleground states. the chairman in warren county, ohio, the person who led the volunteer task force in florida -- most of them are still there. a lot of them in 2010. this republican national chairman understands this and has been working behind the scenes to have that there. we will have two competing business models. one says it will use the internet and link joe up with other people all run the country so we can talk to them over the web, and the republican model which is will take joe and make them up with people like himself in his community silly can reach out and talk to them in warren county, ohio. the question is how well will it work? you may come down to 8% or two of the vote. obama 1 north carolina by outstanding -- outspending mccain seven-one on television. this time around, will republicans be persu

this is why joe biden is joe biden. >> exactly.ountry because nobody could deliver the message that he delivered on friday. nobody but him. but he actually puts himself out there and does it in the most deeply personal, visceral way that connects. i mean nobody could do that. >> willie, there's so many politicians who are guarded that would never go there. there are so many politicians that will tell family members i understand. no, you don't understand what it's like to bury a child, so don't tell us you understand. and here's joe biden doing it not for political reasons but for very personal reasons, to explain to these people i understand your pain, and today as we start the memorial day weekend, let me talk to you about how you heal again. >> and yet it didn't feel exploitative in anyway. i know he wrote about it in his book but i haven't heard him talk about it or speak about it publicly like he did in that sound bite. >> say whatever you want to say about joe biden. there is no one in american politics in either party with mo

and joe, we're very happy to have joe here with us today. he decided to have an authentic health care experience over the weekend in order to have a legitimate grip on his subject, but joe managed to come back from a case of sciatica and be with us today. joe, thank you so much for being here. we know it was only with considerable effort that you were able to join us and we appreciate that. so, joe, we're going to start with you. joe has a presentation and then we'll move directly in to ken's presentation. joe, all yours. >> thank you. what do we aim at? okay. all right. there we are. so i promise to stay on the subject for whole minutes at a time, technology, and of course you saw the picture of marcus welby. you know, if you got up this morning and took a pill, you used medical technology. that's probably what almost everybody in this room did. i took quite a few pills. they didn't do much good. rick, get to work. but virtually everybody -- what's that? i'll be getting to that in just a second. so rick has already taken me off of technolog

congressman joe sestak.ood to see both of you. >> hi. >> arthel: joe, let me start with you because one of those key 17 states that we're talking about is pennsylvania, your neck of the woods. you break it down for me. what do you make of this got to go.org, the good, bad and ugly. who benefits where why they're doing it? who or what might fall through the cracks should this not happen? >> i think that if there is voter fraud and the type we're talking about here is where someone goes in and represents somebody else and cast has vote, we should address that issue. the problem is that it's likely you and i would get struck by lightning as it is that somebody does that. the bipartisan, brenner center for justice, which examined all cases like this from florida to wisconsin to washington, stated that it is like in indiana where 400 million votes have been cast since 2000 and only nine possible cases of voter fraud have occurred of the type we're talking about here. then why are we addressing this rather than jo

>> joe? either joe. >> this joe? >> you first. >> sorry. i -- i was waiting for joe. obviously, incentives are important. i think there's an issue about, from the public financing or even the private financing point of view about how, who gets those savings, assuming there's innovation and savings occur. so june says there has to be incentives for the provider. i'm somewhat concerned about market, increased market power providers, that they may appropriate most if not all the incentives. or savings. i should say. but that's obviously speculative. so yes, i mean, i think as risk gets pushed out towards providers, and i believe that some -- that should occur to some degree, that would increase incentives for providers to demand saving innovation, but then who gets the savings? >> okay. brad and then carmella and then we will wrap up. >> a couple of points. around care cordonatiordination about it but assume we're talking about coordinating care across space. geographically across settings. do diane's point. care coordination and, in my experience, doesn't work unless yo

joe's time is shy of the all- time records, 39.6 secs. >> domino joe can grow. >> that is not right. can you can't catch it like a football. catch it like this and make a wall of hands. ready for it? >> gup-- yup, i'm ready. >> and that is tremendous. i couldn't imagine behind a desk. >> they have their own style. >> i have a wide swing and an extremely slow sauce. i slow my sauce to a crawl and explode out of my sauce. >> reporter: joe shaved three secs off of his time by exhaling whenever the dough leaves the pan. >> if i'm exhaling, it falls perfect every time. >> reporter: he'll be judged to on speed and quality and that perfect pepperoniy is the perfect spot. >> and that is fine. as long as we bring the time back to washington, d.c. >> reporter: a slice of pizza pride in d.c. in washington, beth parker, fox 5 news. >>> go to our website, www.myfoxdc.com and check out a video of beth parker getting a full lesson on how to make the perfect pizza fast. >>> chilly and a little wind. nothing like this and do not have to worry about too many tornados. this is taken in phoenix and show

joe is lying?the story and i wonder if joe biden and the white house thought that like gay couples ate babies. >> no. >> what's so shocking about, oh, i saw a gay couple and they were respectful to their child. well, who hasn't seen that? >> you tend to -- >> come on. they are cooking up a story to try to figure out -- >> no, i don't think -- i think this is -- >> how to get them to evolve. >> this is biden being biden. what he is. >> this is insanity. why is the press letting them get away with this? why is the press getting barack obama get away with this? i'm not for gay marriage but i'm kind of for it but i'm not. >> they are so sensitive to biden doing this because, number one, gay money in this election has replaced wall street money. it has been the gay community that has put in money in a way to this president that is a very, very important part of the fundraising campaign. the second part of this, they are sense itive to the fact tha here they have done everything to marriage saying they d

>> joe, thoughts? concerns? >> people are already saying obnoxious, stupid things without their phones. i mean, i am hearing bad conversations -- i don't think they need their phone to have a bad conversation. i am a little confused because you can go on tango if you have internet service and in flight and can call your friends all you want. >> and you can skype and watch men touch themselves. >> but who knows how to do all of that kind of stuff? >> is that illegal? >> all of my e-mails are my subject header. somebody show me how to send this. >> good point. >> how do you enforce this? six users at a time? >> it is going to be violent. it is going to cause violence, right, bill? >> i disagree. i applaud this. i would rather have them talk to whatever stupid child or family member they need to talk to at that point, and i would rather have them talk to them than me. i applaud you virgin airlines and i apply you virgins. good for you you disease free folks. >> what about the mess up when two people call each other

joe? >> reporter: that i did.alifornia has some of the most diverse terrain in the world and that is something the riders will be experiencing this year in the tour of california. >> reporter: this year's tour of california won't stop in morgan hill but a morgan hill company would play a role in who win. one of the top racing bike designers where the bike's technology is as important as the guy riding it. >> we really invest all our efforts every day into the sport and we stay connected with the riders. >> sometimes i would point to a problem and they said we know. >> reporter: he is the world's top rider on a team that features three time tour of california winner. he took time off today to go on a lunchtime ride with the people who design his bikes and see the latest in research and development. >> meeting the people that -- the brains behind the bike. first two times we had bad weather but it is evolving. for the american riders this is the most important race of the season. >> reporter: the fact it doesn't tak

what's a responsible press do with old uncle joe?ind out next on news watch. >> virtually no international pressure on iran. we were the problem. we were diplomatically isolated in the world, in the region, in europe. the international pressure on iran was-- >> vice-president joe biden going off trying to blame the bush administration for failures to stop iran's drive toward a nuclear weapon. the fact is the bush administration pushed for resolution through the u.n. security council, calling for iran to halt its nuclear program, and the last three ratcheted up the sanctions against iran. so, did the media go after the vice-president on this one, kirsten? >> i mean, he never lets facts get in the way of anecdote or story and the problem so often, the attitude, there he goes again and you never have to report any of the things that he says. >> jon: and the media let him get away with it. >> if they applied the same standard to joe biden as they did to dan quayle, for example, over the misspelling of the word potato, then biden would be

the vice president assumed the assets of joe biden?ssume they were talking about financial assets. >> joe biden, by the way, his order was the vanilla, you know, the thing under the thing? and then they dipped it in chocolate. delicious. >>> okay, you've been waiting for this all morning. "wheel of fortune." a student at reid college in oregon by the name of zach. left out his last name to protect him and his family, couldn't solve the final puzzle on "wheel of fortune," even though nearly every american watching, dare i say every american watching, knew the answer. this is a tough watch. >> shhhh! boy, called the right letters, didn't he? it's a thing. you have ten seconds. can he do it? good luck! >> magic hand. magic band. magic yand, sand, vand, jand, fand -- wand! oh! >> uh, wow -- >> that "and" looked so andy. >> you had that sound. >> i did. >> you fooled me with that one. >> wow. >> wow. well, it's a weird game and you just never know. i'm really sorry. >> sajak does not even know what to say. did you see vanna? vanna's like, w