don clark has just the saddest sporting stories in history.” can't speak, and that upset. anyway, i have some tremendous news for you that i know you do not know yet, you have been awarded the memorial trophy for the outstanding play on the field. thank you, david. any consolation to you? not really, no. that much has been nothing but good for the game because people always tell me look at that. does that 1968 final ramp up there with one of the more special rugby league moments in your career? yeah. it is the number—1. i played five at wembley and only one one. —— won one. it has been 50 years since that final in may. there have been some amazing games, but do you know what? ido amazing games, but do you know what? i do not think we will ever see another game like that final. that is it here in leaves it make sure you join as next week. —— leeds but make sure. hello again. the weather looks pretty tricky across parts of scotland over the next few hours. we have an atlantic weather front bumping into cold air and that rain is turning redly the

don were on his knees. i went across to him and said look... and moved on to celebrate. and it was clarkel it touched a real nerve. i've never recovered. you never recovered ? no, 50 years on. i'm damaged for life. i've got friends who'll tell ya, you know, i'm a wreck as a consequence of 68. to me, it was an out of body experience. the bottom line is that we won. we were fortunate. there's no doubt about that. well, here with me, and it's whike the trophy is being paraded around, must be one of the saddest sporting stories in history, don fox, whojust missed kicking that winning penalty. don, it must be a desperate thing for a situation like that to occur? shocking, shocking. i can't speak, i'm that upset. anyway, i've got some tremendous news for you that i know you don't know yet. you have been awarded the lance todd memorial trophy for the outstanding player on the field. yeah, i don't. .. thank you, david. any consolation to you? er, not really, no. that match has been nothing but good for the game because people who didn't understand rugby, look at that. does that 1968 final rank up

don was the head of the department. barry mcafterry was the executive officer. i was working with jack jacobs and wes clark. i was working with a whole bunch of people, a very smart group of poem, and i taught economics the first semester, and i had -- the only economics training i had was from colonel ove when he was my instructor here as a cadet. and i said, sir, you might recall that what you -- the grade you gave me was one of the lowest grades i received here in four years. he said, that's right. that's why i'm going to have you teach it. because this time, when you teach it, you really have to learn it before you can teach it. sometimes i was 20 minutes ahead of the cadets. but nonetheless, i was able to do macro and micro and international economics and the students loved me. and i loved teaching them. and then the second semester i taught international relations, about which i knew a lot more, and they said, we're going to give you an elective. and the elective was public policy and administration. which is how does the bureaucracy work or not work. and i was pretty much a well read into that too so