sprint side, they acknowledges or realizes if they do this deal, they will perhaps have to move dan hesse or perhaps give him some other role. the ceo of t-mobile might wind up running things. >> at the same time, john legere, he has strong opinions, he is also very colorful, but he also bashes sprint on twitter all day long. how can he really make this work? >> we have seen this in other deals. companies will take potshots at each other, with various stock exchanges or consumer companies or health care companies. they will take potshots at each other. we saw when american airlines was being pursued by usair, the ceo's did not like each other, but at the end of the day they came together on a deal. at the end of the day, it is how the regulators feel. in some ways, it feels like he is thumbing his nose by continuing to pursue this when they have had conversations where they have effectively told him, maybe not with perfect clarity, but they have effectively said we would rather you don't pursue this deal. we're going to look with great scrutiny at a deal where number three and number four