enabled scottland, not enough welfare powers, only 9% of people in scottland believe that it has been delivered. not one single amendment has been accepted by the government in the scottland bill. mr. speaker, will not go down well in scottland. may i ask the prime minister in his new style of answering, when will he deliver on the promises that were made to the people of scottland? >> of course, it's a bit of getting used to but let me answer very calmly. what i noticed from the question is that he hasn't given me one single example of where -- if he can point to a tax we promised i would accept it. if he can point to a welfare change we promised, i will accept it. he hasn't done those things. all he's doing is continuing an argument because he doesn't want to talk about the substance. you give me a list -- he should give a list of things promised and not delivered and we will have a reasonable conversation. [shouting] >> again, mr. speaker, the prime minister has a lot to be pleased [shouting] >> it also gave to him and the world which was first designed and produced. this week we c

enabled scottland, not enough welfare powers, only 9% of people in scottland believe that it has been delivered. not one single amendment has been accepted by the government in the scottland bill. mr. speaker, will not go down well in scottland. may i ask the prime minister in his new style of answering, when will he deliver on the promises that were made to the people of scottland? >> of course, it's a bit of getting used to but let me answer very calmly. what i noticed from the question is that he hasn't given me one single example of where -- if he can point to a tax we promised i would accept it. if he can point to a welfare change we promised, i will accept it. he hasn't done those things. all he's doing is continuing an argument because he doesn't want to talk about the substance. you give me a list -- he should give a list of things promised and not delivered and we will have a reasonable conversation. [shouting] >> again, mr. speaker, the prime minister has a lot to be pleased [shouting] >> it also gave to him and the world which was first designed and produced. this week we c

the economic impact, when we have the last one in scottland, an impact on the citiment the and aboutth for the game around the world is what the impact is really going to be and it's-- it's really great for the game of goffin a-- golf and it's great for the city. >> it's priceless with the greatest golfers in the world. sandra: i think a couple of us are golfers on the stage right now. it is sandra smith. mr. nicholas, it's an absolute honor to talk to you. looking at the field, i'm sorry, i'm getting right to the players, you've had the young guard coming for-- you've got jason day, at the top of the ranks now, rory mcilroy is in the mix there, jordan spieth. what do you make of the young enm who have really been rising through the ranks and dominating the game of golf now? >> well, you know, i sort of -- i look back and i look at how snead, hogan and nelson were sort of the forerunners for us, for arnold, gary, myself, watson, trevino. and when jordan spieth won the fedex cup last week, he won $22 million this year. i look back on it, and that's-- that's four and a half times my li