sports for the ncaa have the lowest graduation rates in the classes with the least career- oriented curricula. reporter: enlisting former ucla larry obanon, haasfeld filed a lawsuit saying the players deserved a percentage of whatever money their sport brings in, including things like jersey sales and video games around former greats like bill russell and oscar robinson have jumped on board. now, the ncaa would not provide an on-camera interview, but did issue a statement saturday saying in part student athletes often get full scholarships that pay their tuition, room and board, books and fees. beyond this, the ncaa currently provides more than $60 million annually to help student athletes with true financial need pay for other personal expenses. but it's not just about the money. it's about power. housefeld argues the ncaa currently controls pretty much every aspect of a player's career, even how much they can make on a summer job. and if the player gets hurt or a coach leaves, that precious scholarship could be gone. he says the very definition -- this is the very definition of an uneven pl

ycf continued to provide services through job training, solar training, utilizing evidence based curricula to make sure our participants have the highest quality of training so they can go compete with everyone in this job sector. the job sector and employment game is about competition. we have been continuing to provide services to our youth, to the mairs implementation program through our school your academic and summer academic programs. we're providing tutorial services in the schools, life skills and job training in the schools. we -- you'll hear from our young people who are participating in our programs. again, this is over 150 used served in the past 18 years with quality services, we continue to place over 55% of individuals and connect them with jobs in small companies such as sunborn nursery and other nonprofits and with retailers such as lowe's and walgreens. we will be unmatched. we have outgrown our space which has been dilapidated for many years as many of you know. it is time for us to be allowed to provide quality services in quality facilities. i believe we have a total o

expansion plans and building new educational facilities and training teachers and developing new curricula at all educational levels. in the field of health care, another area where u.s. expertise is facing demand growth, over the next five years the ministry of health plans to upgrade and expand existing public hospitals as well as to build the number of new medical complexes. kuwaiti health officials have expressed an interest in working with u.s. hospitals and medical schools on this projects including in the areas of project management and health care consulting and human resource development and hospital administration and technology transfers. kuwaitis expressed to me their preference for u.s. medical services and treatment and many of you know that they continued to sponsor medical treatment services abroad for 12,000 kuwaiti nationals and the u.s. is a primary destination for that group of patients. kuwaitis, like american doctors and hospitals and medical equipment in technology and medicine and given the preferences and u.s. competitive expansion contracts. in the field of i.t. a

. >> there's really two curricula that are used.s, which an audio forensic expert that special i-s in voice identification develops over time and the second is electronic measurement as a spectrum analysis. >> is this normally used in cases like this or used to identify stress in voice? >> it's used to identify an unknown voice in cases. i've worked on murder cases and bomb threat cases. this is an exact science that, when used properly, is beneficial to the legal team, and brought on to, into the courtroom. >> here is the shot from your blog, audioforensicexpert.com. what did you find? >> when i first got a blog from jesse seigal sent me a note ask me to will be to the recordings and it was the first time i paid attention and i started to listen to the george zimmerman call and i saw the whole situation unfold in my mind's eye, the way that he was told by the 911 dispatch not to proceed, when he saw trayvon running. i also heard him refer to trayvon as "these people always get away with this," and i'm paraphrasing and i heard somet