lizzie's not happy about this. in 1936 she's an elderly woman, she's living in washington, she's holding up her boards and the monopoly board, and it says here that ms. phillips -- she'd gotten married -- it is understood she receives $500 for her patent and she gets no royalties. probably if one counts lawyers, printers and patent office fees us yahoo!d up in developing -- used up in developing it the game has cost more than making it. so why did the 1935 monopoly patent when magie had two similar ones before it? we may never know. usually with a patent you have a thing called the patent wrapper which is a document that explains to you how and where and why some of this stuff happens. that's been missing for at least 40 years and i certainly couldn't find it. so we don't exactly know what happened at the patent office. so magie and darrow die. this is darrow's obituary in "the new york times" hailing him as the inventer of monopoly. lizzie magie's is buried, and there's no mention of monopoly here on our her grave

lizzie mcghee's is. and there's no mention of monopoly here at her grave and she didn't have any children. she died in 1948. how do we know this? is whole history was an accident and it came out totally accidentally because of this guy. this is ralph anspach. this is a picture of him in berkeley in the 70s. he was an economist teaching at san francisco state at the time. he makes a game called anti-monopoly. it's not long before he hears from the backup. he's upset about the opec oil cartel's. he feels like monopoly's roots are negative and wants to make a more philosophically pleasing version of it. they dropped the game. it's monopoly backwards, anti-monopoly. it's a very 70s ralph nader and the nader's raiders that kind of public service lawyers are the heroes of the game. parker brothers attorneys say you can't make anti-monopoly. that kicks off this ten-year long legal battle between ralph anspach and his family and parker brothers. they rip apart all these different aspects of trademark patent and

lizzie magee and related boards they are pretty much forgotten. lindsay is not happy about this, this is from the washington evening star. she is an elderly woman living in washington. says his that miss phillips got married by then. it is understood she receives $500 for patent and she gets no royalties. if one counts lawyers, preachers, use up and developing it the game has cost her more than she made from it. that is the deal she got from parker brothers. why did the can't office granted arrow 1935 monopoly the one i showed you when mcgee had two similar ones before it. we may never know. with the cat and you have a thing called a patent rapper which the document around a pant explains to you how and where and why this happened. that has been missing for 40 years and i couldn't find it. we don't exactly know what happened at the patent office. this is darrow's obituary in the new york times hailing him as the inventor of the game of monopoly. is the mcghee is very. i added hard time finding it. there's no mention of monopoly here than on her gr

lizzy: los quiero, cuÍdate mucho!je en especial? marisela: que soy una dama de hierro. sigo adelante y nadie me va a parar. sigo adelante y nadie me va a pararle de fuerza a la mujer como mujer, porque se deja mucho del hombre yo no me puedo dejar. >> por otra parte, la cantante mexicoamericana, dijo que extraÑa de paquita la del barrio cuando realizaba show juntas. marisela: la extraÑo mucho y le mando muchos besos. extraÑo todo. es que me regaÑaba! la amo. >> gracias por esa nota y quÉ bueno ver a marisela de buen Ánimo! >> a parte de haber sido padrÍsimo ese espectÁculo. yo crecÍ con esa mÚsica. a mi mamÁ le gustaba! >> les cuento que anÍbal, el esposo de alejandro espinosa, pues estÁ practicando como llevar la carriola. " cuÁnto soÑÉ con esto. gracias, dios". sabemos que lo llevaron a su pediatra ayer en la tarde y alejandra variada con los dos hombres de su vida. >> hasta se antoja otro! >> se antoja, nada mÁs. y quÉ onda con thalÍa? >> se fue a disfrutar de un viaje en alta mar pero quiero que analicen. el bloqu

liz: lizzie, remember the book, europe on $5 a day?ember the book in our ear raw, who are the winners and losers here? >> try new york city on $20 a day or 100. losers, caterpillar, microsoft, united technologies were some of the losers as the dollar strengthened because they were exporting into the eurozone. i like one analyst said watching eurozone grow is -- my hair is growing faster than the eurozone. we're showing right now, lizzie, the companies that will benefit because these are exporters out of the eurozone, meaning as the euro weakens they get to translate their sales and in u.s. dollar or overseas dollars, currencies. other currencies stronger. talking anheuser-busch, companies, pharmaceuticals like shire. those companies, ubs, goldman sachs, watching some of these plays as well. liz: does it surprise any of us there was somebody watching the euro weaken, let me figure out how to play this? berkshire hathaway's warren buffett, announced today, not really announced but broken bit journal, buffett making raising $3 billion eur

and then you floor it and then it just launches on the last amber. >> lizzie's qualifying run earlier in the day in her beloved blue camaro goes off without a hitch. she's interviewed by the track's cameraman. >> that was fun! >> yeah? it looked fun. >> i had a great time. >> good deal. >> but in lizzie's first official race of the day, things go wrong in a hurry. >> i felt the car a little bit dragging to the right, and it just took a hard left and kind of went from there. i won't forget that one second of it just because everything kind of started slowing down. then i felt the car lift up and i see the wall, like, and sparks flying. i didn't know where is this car going to go, flip over? i just had to brace for impact and wait until it comes to a stop. once it came on its four wheels again, and i just felt relieved. >> you okay, dude? you okay, girl? >> and bummed because i wanted to continue racing that race. and i'm thankful the car actually lifted up that way, because i could have hit right into that wall and could have been really, really bad. >> are you all right? >> i'm good.

lizzie, first to you, why do you think the young and the restless are financially clueless?ing on the couch and not getting work, that's the best way to be financially literate to work. i don't mean to sound so cranky as a cranky boomette. they are using credit cards as checking accounts that's not a good idea. neil: as if you never did. >> i didn't have any plastic whatsoever. >> they are largely illiterate. i mean they can write read they can certainly do e-mail. but if you talk to a lo boomers about literature or something like that they have no idea. i was brought up war and peace and a guy goes who wrote this -- a millennial said who wrote war and peace i said tolstoy. he said tolstoy? never heard of him. [ laughter ] >> this is what gets me neil, this country doesn't need lawyers, doesn't need investment bankers, we have too many of those. and the whole crowd is going down and these people cannot find jobs on wall street. if they're going to be lawyers. neil: some of them are. >> very, very few. but but but, let me finish for a second. neil: sorry. >> he's on a roll. >

hasbro has acknowledged that monopoly was inspired by lizzie mcgee but since her death her story has the one that rolled the tice and got all of the credit. >> when he becomes a millionaire does anybody say, hey, a woman started this. >> lizzie mcgee actually speaket out. she holds up her bofrds the early game and said, hay i was the long time before. that by then they were so wrapped up. it was so much the even cham democratment. the informer dredger says the company paid 50 trees for the rights to a board game and they put her fate on the cover. >> she died in 1948. up until then she and die were given credit. after she passed away yes, she was forgotten. >> today monopoly is a real sport. "under the boardwalk" highlights come pettories in a u.s. championship. players like tim vandenberg who is now yous the tool as intended. a tool too teach minus the company. what to you think about it being the sop sit? >> be careful what you puts out there. fouchl. you do may noltd know a san francisco state profess ear suit. he won. over the ten years the cord bat el went on, lizzie mick guy's

i'm lizzie bermudez. welcome to bay area life. interests and food and entertainment come together. there's so much to share. on today's show the fun begins with shopping. we're hitting up the farmers market. >> many of us don't know this but be. ts and greens are phenomenal. >> then second-hand never looked so good and subscription boxes. anything you could ever want delivered right to your door stop. >> something new every month. the gift that keeps on giving. >> i like that. >> plus one bay area woman is helping kids feel good about themselves. >> the best teacher ever! >> all of

sorts of newspaper accounts of people packing halls to your speeches and he's very charismatic and lizzie is one of the people that reads the book and is moved by him and his teachings so here is her patent for the 1904 game she applies in 1903 and exit in 1904 and the idea of somebody taking to a board gametheboardgame as a teaching tool he seemed strange to us today but in her time it made a lot of sense. wargames are becoming cheaper to manufacture. politicians were starting to talk about the fight for leisure time so more and more people and things like child labor laws and proved there were more things that made them conducive to the average american as opposed to upper-class parlor games so you can see the game there are elements that very much carries over to monopoly today. she has a public park space obviously cars were not as big of a deal as they are now and she was very concerned with land usage. so she makes the game and they spread like wildfire especially among the left-wing intellectuals in the northeast so on the far left one of the earlier monopoly players was rex cut wh

it follows what happened after lizzie borden was acquitted. happened. >> this is your second go around playing her? >> yes. >> what do you think? do you think she did it in. >> it serves our stories for her to have done it. we are certainly keeping it. but i mean there has been so much conjecture about this so no one really knows anymore. >> this mini series is dark. there is not the comedy. you kill about two people per episode. >> but it is kind of done in a very elf self self aware, tongue in cheek. it's macabre. >> did you ever want to get away from wednesday, turn on pop music, have a frapuccino? >> i always want tore a frapuccino. she is such a fun character tore play. it's fun material. it's dark and pa cobb it's outrageous and over the top. at most i would want to get out of the corsette i was in. >> you had a phenomenal career that spanned many years. i'm looking at your skin just perfection. it is we were looking at the clips from "casper" i know it's not politically correct to say this to an act tres, have you not aged a day, it is

to lizzy mcdonald. on this idea that we're due for something. >> in apple or us? neil: both. you are right to draw that analogy about apple tim cook said that the sky is limit. we can go to china and he said this 4 years ago for it to maintain the current sales pace, it will have to sell 3 billion i think iphones by 2025, that is half of the world population. neil: the multiple is not out of whack. >> because market said 15 times earnings that market that did not react to apple watch, will pull in about 6 billion in sales. they have 122 billion in sales it was a ho-hum reaction. the same ho-hum reaction that market gave to the ipad in 2010. neil: she is very smart. but, what i worry about is, most people seem to think that is smooth sailing we absorb rate hikes, and disappointments say with the iwatch. be careful. >> a very -- comparison, they are highly watched entities. neil: that's the way i roll. >> the trajectory will be different, u.s. markets will drop by a rock, apple will drop like a helium balloon that is running out of gas. markets will drop precipitously. neil: wh

>> and i know so many of us grew up with you as lizzy mcguire.ow up and show what women in their 20s right now are doing. she's very motivated and makes questionable choices. >> called your 20s. >> exactly. >> this is a bit of a departure from the following. >> a little bit. >> wait until season two. >> we all kept our lives so far. >> you know just done with the blood. time for some comedy and being surrounded by these beautiful ladies. my job is real difficult. >> i understand a lot of the tattoos are real. >> a lot of them are real yeah. >> learning something new every day. i know you're the big boss lady. >> yes. >> and you get some of the funniest lines. >> well you know i'm the bad one, i'm the villain. >> isn't it fun. >> it is. you can say whatever you want between action and cut and when you're done you could say i'm just acting. >> just get it all out. >> but don't cross me. >> it's impossible to keep a straight face working with her obviously. >> and the fashion is so great. we have patricia field coming back to have us all envious of

it's thin lizzy. it's mozart. his taste is democratic. it's "the goonies" and it's "citizen kane." we once threw out, but it looks so good the way they have it. >> who directed "the goonies"? i'll look it up. >> why is it that when one person picks up their phone, everybody else has to? >> i just have a quick thing. >> i'm not on my phone. >> the baby. >> richard donner. >> each of us is so certain that we've got the most important thing to do right now. >> i know, it's so rude. >> not anymore. it used to be but now it's accepted. it's like showing your ankles in the 1800s. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: adam horovitz, everybody! "while we're young" is in theaters now. jeremy wade joins us next. stick around, everybody. will! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ how do they make starburst taste so juicy? they use wicked small fighter jets to shoot the juiciness into every starburst. [ pilot ] it's about to get juicy. whoo! i feel so aliii... it takes guts. [ female announcer ] starburst. unexplainably juicy. giveth me a redd's apple ale! gravity! what's that?? i have no idea. redd's apple

lizzy. i love you girl. we need more women like you.our time. >> it's my time. >> people are rallying around elizabeth warren that would love to see something like her run and when a controversy comes out like that comes out with lists of people who could run against her, is this a bad week for her or is there something much deeper. the globe, democrats shouldn't let hillary clinton coast to nomination. is this something bigger? >> no. there are like 60 members of congress that have endorsed her. she's hired the most prominent democrats, people are leaving to work for hillary clinton. most of the donors are behind her. it would take a big change. >> are they excited about -- the liz wedge warren people are excited. >> as long as you have this much strength. it doesn't matter. not a lot of republicans are excited about jeb bush but the fundraisers are. >> i feel like abby sounds like that lauren michaels impression. it got a laugh but did it get the right laugh. >> and when i think about the robber movies when they are going into the hou

money guy anthony scaramucci and lizzie on if some of these contenders should look at this race again. and the wisdom of pursuing it now. what do you think liz? >> the good news is there are a lot of interesting can does. the bad news is there's a lot of interesting candidates. here's why it's bad news. between now and the primaries next year, we have to eliminate all but two or three. (?) it will cost an enormous amount of money. money that hillary clinton won't be spending as she gets ready for her presidential run. >> that's assuming she doesn't run on top herself as well. >> there that that. i don't think she'll be spending the 300 million that the republicans will spend to get to the starting gate. that's a big problem. i think some of these people will drop out. mitt romney dropped out because donors let him know they weren't backing him. my guess is chris christie will hear that message loud and clear. because his backers are going to jeb bush, primarily and also to scott walker. i think you're seeing sort of a division there. neil: is it this early that guys like had you you a

have a seat, lizzy. let's dish. >> seth: "scandal."> seth: hi there. >> hi, what an introduction. "scandal." >> seth: every time i see a clip from scandal, i want to yell scandal. >> scandal. >> seth: it's scandalous from start to finish. >> it sure is. >> seth: and you were just doing it this week, yes? >> yes, i've been at work all week. it's been fantastic. this new stories are so great. >> seth: and these new stories, the show is shrouded in secrecy obviously. it's so plot driven with twists and turns that if people knew it ahead of time it wouldn't be as much fun. you don't even know until the table read what's going to happen to your character? >> no, i have absolutely no idea until we all sit down and we all kind of open the first page together. which is kind of crazy, because, i had a little bit of a fear of public reading, not public speaking so much, but public reading. i don't know what it is, like having to read something and people are following along and they can tell when you mispronounce words. >> seth: oh, absolutely.

of both "snl" cast members playing -- like, someone played you, but then also hamm and flannery and lizzyweird because i always think of you guys as a new york show, just because it's such a new york show, but of course you don't shoot here. >> no. >> seth: i feel like i'll see you guys out. and then, i'm like, "wait, they're on the other coast." >> yeah, the pilot we shot in new york and that was it. >> seth: and that was it. before you were an actress in l.a., growing up you did some musical theater. you were in -- this is great. you did a production of "grease" but you had to do quite a bit of altering. explain this real quick. >> well, yeah, i was in a group called "jump company," which is junior musical playhouse. >> seth: gotcha. >> and it was a kids' group, obviously. and this is in southern idaho, and it's a very sort of family-oriented community, and "grease" is actually kind of risquÉ. i mean, there's a lot of sort of naughty, naughty things. >> seth: certainly for southern idaho. >> we did like clean "grease." >> seth: okay. so, how do you clean up "grease"? >> well, we had to

let's see what and lizzie are has to -- what edward lazear has to say about that. and we also have our own economics editor mike mckee. scarlet: let's start with you ed. i want to get your thoughts on whether the fed should be raising rates come june. is that the right direction given the state of the economy? edward: there are two things you want to think about when it comes to the fed policy. first, is the economy strong enough to withstand raising rates? and the second is, will it stimulate a lagging economy even if it is not strong enough? the first question is what we want to focus on initially, and that is, where is the economy right now? there is no question we are in much better shape than we were love years ago and i would judge that primarily by looking at the labor market, and i think that's what the fed look that. if you look at the unemployment rate, which is down, but more importantly, the job creation rate but -- which has been strong in the past few months and the last year, that signals we are on track and it's time to be moving back toward more re

♪ >> reporter: this morning chart-topping singer and actress hilary duff famous for her role on "lizzieing "cosmopolitan" magazine i don't want to sound bitter because i'm definitely not but i don't know if people are meant to be together forever. >> they both seemed to be on really good terms. they both seem to be on the same page about the split. she is eager to embrace the next chapter of her life. >> reporter: the couple married when duff was 22 and have a son together. 2-year-old luca but duff now revealing she may have gotten married too young saying we both really wanted to get married. i'd been working since the age of 11 or 12 so making that choice at a young age seemed right for me adding she has no regrets. we spent the majority of our time together really happy. it wasn't working well enough to stay together but there was still a lot of love involved. ♪ something ♪ >> reporter: and duff isn't slowing down. singing about the single life in her summer hit "all about you ♪ and ready to return to the small screen this month starring in the upcoming tv show "younger". >> before y

after all this people still want someone like elizabeth warren to run instead, god bless elizabeth, lizzye women like you. but it's not your time. it's my time. and finally, tonight, i want to address that pesky media who is really crawling up and under that skin of mine. camera two, zoom in. i have survived everything that's been thrown at me benghazi white water, having the name rod ham. after this blip i should rise again from the ashes like a phoenix, like a hillary clinton. i will ascend to the high office of president and claim my rightful place in history! if i choose to run. i don't know. >> i love it. she's good at it. welcome back to "morning joe." it's the top of the hour. mike barnicle and walter isaacson are still with us. we begin with the new report about the growing tensions within isis. "the washington post" report that is it is because of a series of clashes between foreign and local fighters as well as failed attempts to revut local citizens. the group is suffering from a series of defections on the battlefield. one of the most recent setbacks occurred during the battle

. >> lizzi yeshgs ise is looking to get back into the dating scene. >> we'll have to talk to her aboutou guys have cute chemistry. welcome and congratulations. >> thank you for having me. >> you were friends before this whole deal aren't you? >> which i think helped. nick convinced me to do the show because we shoot in front of a live studio audio. >> was it terrifying for exciting? >> he promised me it wasn't going to be scary. >> i lied. sorry. >> but i'm glad he convinced me to do it. >> it's produced by ellen. you know it will be funny. >> does she hang out on the show? >> she does, which is intimidating because she's the funniest woman on the planet. >> she'll show up before tape night pop in and do a ten-minute set in front of the audience. and the audience is roaring. >> she should do that each show. >> then we have to go on after that. >> we have to follow it. it's like led zeppelin opens and then we go out. >> does she give you tips, more like this, less like that? >> she uses hand signals. >> like a flight attendant? she was more concerned about making sure that our chemistry

lizzie, independent color. caller: it's called personal responsibility to some degree. we have personal responsibility and we have she pull reaction from blacks. you have al sharpton and others feeding this, making people -- my people look like absolute idiots. and then you listen to the people who call in on your phones here. mostly are not democrats. the original ku klux klan, all democrats. you have robert burns sitting in the senate with his finery. he was democrat. it's ridiculous. i don't know where we would be even now -- i know we have history. it's pretty bad. we have progressed so much until this president got in and now my people are starting all over from the bottom. i've never seen a president or a country put illegal immigrants in front of american citizens. everyone gets representation -- gives reparations to the blacks. now you want to give $35,000 to illegal immigrants. i consider that a former -- a form of reparations. where is my 30 acres? i want the mule, greta. and i'm tired of people acting like she pull s the --heepol. and i wanted to look the wor

lizzie magie had appeared on stage, she wrote short stories, she wrote a book of poetry which you can see the plate for that, and she was very impacted by this man henry george. so in this room i'm sure a lot of people know about henry george, but a lot of people today don't. and the very very short version -- i am not a henry george scholar -- is that he was a proopponent of single-tax theory, and he had this idea if you taxed land and only land the working class would have a better shot at equality. he writes a massive bestseller in his time, you can read all sorts of newspaper accounts of people packing out halls to hear him speak and liz lizzie ma agy reads -- magie reads his book and is very moved but his work. here is her patent for landlord's game, and the idea of somebody taking to a board game as a teaching tool may seem a little strange to to us today but in her time it made a lot of sense. board games were becoming cheaper to manufacture. politicians were starting to talk about the fight for leisure time, so more and more people as things like child labor laws improve, indo