a hard time keeping my hand out of the treats cart but i want to introduce you to wendy, the evan foundationwhat that all about? >> the eva fo a w lost ourrm onlfty eson he have ando pediatric cancer in 2010. and in 2012 we started the chil hdren's national.rtsere >> reporter: treats and treasures, why treats and treasures? i'm ainumg that he have and lovedss treats and treasures. wasutomething special it? >> absolutely he loved treats and tr >> reporter: we allea love trea. >> he have and loved to d as ass pirate as ofis characters a take on the and treasures.'s why we call butt e vantr wasea pure joy and we feelike every we walked into a room t have 's joins with other kids wo have to be in treatment. >> repow chi eastufter:f. here, push talk to gavin real q this aroundek every we >> yep. >> reporter: it's got to be so great like your wife wsas all o floor here, it's pretty rough why some of the kids are here. >> we hear 20 so many of tmi lies what an impact this program has had on their childr, and i have to give credit to wendy, sh been doing this every wednesdayn for seveears and when y

. >> the evan foundation was rmed after we lost only n evan to pediatric cancer in 2010. 2012, we started the treats and treasures carts here ats child national. >> reporter: treats and treasures. why treats and treasures? i'm assuming evan loved treats and retreasures. was something special. >> absolutely. he loved treat and evan led to . >> w try. houowt? a job, you push this around every week. it got to be so great. like your wife was leave this smiles all over this floor here. it's pretty rough why some kids are m so many of the milies, whn impact this program has had. of i have to give credit to do every wednesday, when you add it up,he's these carts, and thele that it unuras tlreells uthe difference we're making. in reporter: i could c tart.ak g care of as well. thank you, thank you, thank you pth you're moving up to philly as well. and we'll hang out with you guy. bs.eaov.ndts a r days away fro♪m g 71hetht'shere just ha wilerforml another knew wans, they'rer fop certain nominees. >> we've layered a things, we le edayt tope6: rninin 5.mccarthy is west, >>>utnd owner

ale announcer] funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in parby hillc, a texas government affairs consultancy, the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, re and carl stuart, and by entergy. [evan smit i'm evan smith. he's among the greatest playwrights of all time, the recipient of a lifetime achievement award at this year's tonys, the latest of many honors pretty much everyone out there bestowed upocahim in his extraordinarer. he's terrence mcnally. this is overheard. (applause) [smith] let's be honest. is this about the ability to learn or is this about the experience of not having been taught properly? how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa? and you could say that he made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. you know you saw a, roblem and, over timetook it on. let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak. are you gonna to run for president? i think i just got an f from you, actually. (audience laughs) this is overheard. (au (applause)hs) [smith] terrence mcnally, welcome. [terrence mcnally] thank you. [smith] congratulations on a lifetime achievement tony. [mcnallythank you, again. it's

hillco partners, a texas goncrnment affairs consul the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, claire and carl stuart, and by entergy. [evan smith] i'm evan smith, he's a legendary venture capitalist who profited greatly from his early investment in facebook, but now conseaers the company the st threat to the global order in his lifetime. as he writes in his new book, "zucked: waking up to the facebook catastrophe." he's roger mcnamee, this is overheard. [smith] let's be honest, is this about the ability to learn or is this about the experience of not having bn taught properly. how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa? you could say that he made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. you saw a problem and over time took it on. let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak. are you gonna run for president? i think i just got an f om you actually. this is overheard. (audience clapping) [smith] roger mcnamee, welcome. er mcnamee] it's great to be here. [smith] congratulations on-- [mcnamee] thank you. [smith] --on this book. words matter, right? words matter, the words we choose matter.

miss evans, you know one area of a foundation problem is the cyber security work force development. what is caesar and the dod doing to train workers against these kinds of threats? >> i appreciate the opportunity to highlight the work we're doing there. we have the cyber strike at training, and the executive order that the administration has released recognizes the fact that we have to deal with cyber security work force issues in general, but specific about the energy sector. we're looking and leading the effort in conjunction with department of homeland security to see the gaps and how to train and make that more robust. and then the other area that we are really trying to innovate and lean forward on is the use of competitions to be able to use that applied learning. the labs are strategically placed in this area with all the different types of test beds they have so we can use the competitions for a learning experience, and then feed that result back into the training that we need to do for the sector as a whole. >> i've met some of those folks at the national labs. it's impres

wendy, evan foundation, tk abou about. >> evan foundation formed after we lost our only son evan. >>