we'll talk to wendell pierce of the hbo series "tremae." we'll talk to new orleans radio host garland robinette, and historian and author doug brinkley as "meet the press" continues after this brief commercial break. ♪ [ man ] if it was simply about money, every bank loan would be a guarantee of success. at ge capital, loaning money is the start of the relationship, not the end. i work with polaris every day. at ge capital, we succeed only when they do. whoo! awesome! yes! we've got to get you out of the office more often. ♪ my turn to drive. ♪ i think someone at my friend's school has this thing called autism. my friend's brother's son has autism. my neighbor's son has autism. my son has autism. announcer: autism is getting closer to home. today, 1 in 110 children is diagnosed with autism-- that's a 600% increase in the last 20 years. learn the signs at autismspeaks.org. ♪ we know why we're here. to design the future of flight, inside and out. ♪ to build tomorrow's technology in amazing ways. ♪ and reshape the science of aerospace -- forev

plus, our roundtable with actor wendell pierce.host garland robinette, and his story in an author, doug brinkley. all this morning on "meet the press." >> that is at 8:00 this morning. then at 9:00, "press here." net neutrality, a term you should become familiar with if you plan on doing anything from watching youtube to checking your e-mail. one side of the debate says that all of the data on the internet should be treated equally. video and e-mails should all go through the same pipes at the same speed. and those people want new rules to make sure that happens. carley fiorina is against that idea and told the blog politico that new rules protecting data would be government entrepreneur feerns. google recently proposed that it should be allowed to pay for preferential treatment objen wireless internet networks, the kind that go to your phones. which side should you take, should you be on? you can find out later this morning on "press here." where we look into that very question. >> let's say you're sending an e-mail to grandma and