for example, funeral homes tend to pass down through families. we talked to one guy who was in the furniture business because his father and uncle and grandfather -- from a research perspective thinking of what goes down the family tree and thing like degree which are more innovative. sergei bryn's father didn't do search engines. this was insight that it seems like there are natural patterns. i'm probably not the first to think of that. but it helped me. >> you tend to do interesting studies. we don't have time because i have to go to break. but one on the economics of dating, as i recall. >> that's my other book. >> that's your other book. and you can google paul oyer, o-y-e-r. >> correct. >> and "roadside mbas," soon never to be a movie. thank you for being with us. >> thank you very much. >>> next, a top mathematician figures out how to help post 9/11 veterans get a job. >>> welcome back to "press here." we've seen the economy improve steadily. in some parts of fran the unemployment rate is under 4% -- of san francisco the unemployment rate i

do we have any example? one? one example? >> the examples that we were early examples are in the pipeline so -- >> so do we have one completed example? yeah or no. >> no, don't. >> so how can you say definitively that it's costing the taxpayers less and it's secure and it meets the standard and it does all of that? are you projecting that? >> we know the designs are certified by diplomatic security. we know what the costs are because weigh set the budget and we know what the schedules are because those are the schedules that we felt to build those facilities overseas. >> why haven't we heard about in foreign affairs? >> i'd like to go back and answer that question. we have briefed this program and there have been new settings on the hill where this program has been discussed since 2011. >> yeah, so when was the major initiative briefed to -- >> the first time it was briefed to the hill was in march -- >> to foreign affairs. i sit on that committee, too. i'm not aware that you ever briefed us. when did you brief us? the major

of afghanistan it dates back to the soviet times where is all the examples that russia can cite it's exam of american aggression a very very recent isn't that actually. an instance of how americans really view russia through the prism of the soviet union you know seeing russia as these ghost or the bogeyman all of the soviet union whereas the american aggression the american policy is a very much current well i'm not sure i'd agree with you on that i mean. there was an effort for cooperation between the u.s. and russia but in two thousand and six if you remember after hamas won the elections in the palestinian legislative the assembly mr putin said hamas is not on our terrorist list number one and it's a big blow to american foreign policy in the middle east number two that's an example which has followed if true that what i would call mr putin zero sum game diplomacy where what russia gains the us loses and vice versa i heard you say many times that putin is logically trying to play this zero sum game while obama is going for a win win but i wonder who just who actually won from oba

this is an example. we talked with -- two things about this. this is in response -- this example was drafted in response to concerns primarily from the attorney community about showing up at the planning commission and whether that was sort of the practice of law which is actually a second sort of exemption as you know, and we went and talked with folks -- in particular attorneys working for the city attorney's office, the planning department, and folks at planning in terms of the mechanics how this might work if an attorney shows up and talking with a staffer regarding an eir or another declaration finding, and what we learned is based on what we heard from the planning folks is that there may be a lot of back and forth with staff regarding eirs, other environmental findings that don't ultimately -- the report might make its way up there but the conversation doesn't make the way up to the department head or the commissioners so we thought it was reasonable to draw the line there and say hey to the extent you're talking with staff who are not c

but give me an example so we can better understanding how it's taught.ake us into a classroom and tell us what they would lurn during an motion sort of -- learn during an emotional sort of legs. >> you might -- of lesson. >> what were his feelings at one point, what are his feelings at the other point? what caused him to feel that way? what would be a better strategy for him? we're leveraging the curriculum. so children are getting their academic needs met while we're also teaching them the five rules or skills or important for them to know about emotion. >> mark is this a trend, or a long term component that may eventually become fundamental to education? >> well, our hope is that our nation takes emotion seriously and recognizes that children's emotions really matter. so we're working towards building policies and standards for this, across the nation, to make sure every child gets the emotion education he or she deserves. >> let's talk about this as i.q. versus emotional intelligence, mark. is one more important than the other. obviously you have to h

ghana, for example. you could think of ghana as a really interesting case that involves both economic and political freedom. because first there was sort of economic, a sort of resistance, a denial of economic rights by a people just kind of, you know, working in the informal sector or smuggling or evading the controls of the state, and when there was brutal repression of even something basic like cocoa production in taliban that and people -- ghana and people would just evade those controls. that was a form of resistance of autocratic control. .. a gigantic change in the state of ideas and freedom around the world. we had what was kind of unbroken rule of military autocrat, military dictators in latin latn america turn into situations where latin america is now mostly much more democratic than that. and we've had after the change from an assortment of really awful, horrific autocrats like idi amin and others to no autocrats are not quite so horrific or even democracies. so i think there is progress and

this is an item that is impacting youth on muni and fares, for example. this is an opportunity to work with the commission to find and appropriate time. the simple measure and motion would formalize a process that has been an occasional challenge in the past. while most work well with scheduling youth friendly times for our hearings which hasn't always been the case. in the youth commission nearly two 2 decades of operation, i would like to thank the youth commission staff for being here today. in the 20 years of operation, hearing about the city's budget, juvenile hall rebuilds and free muni for low income and youth and muni fares have all occurred with hardly any youth in attendance. i think we want to increase the amount of youth voice for the future. unlike most commissions they exist with the board of supervisors with explicitly involving our work and unlike san francisco residents young people are the ones to be mandated to be in school during certain hours and they have no other means of advocating for their work where for example workers have migh

can you provide examples of when it occurred? >> for certain rare diseases, we may decide for example, that the surrogate is fine. okay, and it correlates with clinical benefit. then, the term accelerated approval is a little misleading. it sounds like it's faster than regular approval. but, actually, if we approve. we give regular approval on a surrogate, it's just as fast as accelerated approval, but you do not have to do confirmative studies afterwards. because we already believe the surrogate. for the rare deefficiency diseases, you can show when you replace the protein in the body you give the activity back to the person, right, so you may not have to show clinical outcomes, it still a surrogate that we feel it's good enough, because we understand the problem that something is missing. and you deliver an active drug to the site of action of where the problem is, and that would be enough. so, in many cases, we are able to do traditional approval with a sursurrogate, meaning the patients and sponsors do not have to go through

that is a great example and i have other examples in the book like that. >> host: we will begin to take questions if people want to go to the microphone i do want to dominate the questions. so one of the beautiful examples is the comic book and radio show. i wondered if you would talkrç about the new ways to reach people with news about everything they need to know about the connection and and where to keep creditors to go after them. with fraud from teaching standpoint. explained that. >> guest: it is a radio show and comic book in kenya it generated as mostly music videos. that is it and we already talked about the demographics that is extremely large young population and people engaged in a way to develop skills from what people are not getting in school. also with the free educational system they try to offer tips for making money and in civil society and the reach is really remarkable because it embraces the truce. a graphic novel is so different it has an incredible cast of characters and tells stories which keeps the chickens from being stolen by hawks which is a problem by tryin

in both respects, both in terms of the shrinking amount of sea ice, for example, in the arctic at the end of a summer. the kind of trajectory that we're on leads to the conclusion that within a matter of a couple of decades, we may see ice free conditions in the arctic at the end of the summer. this is something that the climate models predict shouldn't happen for another 60 years, 'til the end of the 21st century, and indeed nature seems to be on a course that's faster, that's more dramatic than what the climate models predict. we are already observing and measuring a decrease in the amount of ice in the greenland ice sheet and the west antarctic ice sheet. now, the climate models have predicted that we shouldn't see that for many decades to come, and the key distinction here is if it's a land ice sheet, a land-based ice sheet, then when it melts, it actually contributes to global sea level rise. that's not the case for sea ice, but it is the case for the continental ice sheets, so the fact that we're already measuring losses of ice from these major continental ice sheets means that

the things that makes san francisco attractive to residence it has an economic impact we know for example people will pay more to live in a house in san francisco than other city and people agree to have less wages in san francisco than the bay area. we don't have the guidance there that's one of the reasons an approach that focuses on a case by case situation and considers the views of the residents in the may be is very important to so the basis of our report is there's 3 things to look at when regulating formula retail what are the relative prices between a proposed formula retail and the other prices consumers might face and what evidence if any the consumer pays more than in the economy and what's the view of the residents of the neighborhood in terms of how the formula retail effects their perception depending on the 3 outcomes you can find a situation in which approving a formula retail burglary be good for the economy or adverse. i think that's the conclusion we wanted to reach with the report it's really guidance on how to evaluate the formula retail control and make to clear to

let me start with an example. you can have a dynamic -- dynamist society with all this kind of competition and feedback and variety and innovation. but within that society, let's say you want to run a company that is very consistent. you want to run--you have a mcdonald--you want to have mcdonald's french fries be the same everywhere. you don't want to encourage people to--your franchisees to have trial and error with the french fries. and so you have i--within the broader dynamic system, where people are trying new things, you have these more specific rigid rules that are designed to meet some more specific goals and that incorporate your local knowledge, getting back to the rule number one, of what those goals should be. so again and again, i came to this conclusion that nesting of rules is very important, and that within the--you have simple rules at the sort of social level, at the--the--the systemwide level, but that within those rules, people can have other institutions that have more specific rules and that

for example, restrictions on late-term abortions. the overwhelming majority of texans not want to see late-term abortions performed, except in circumstances when necessary to save the life of the mother. and yet, the united states laws in the law that would be reflected in this bill is extreme by any measure. today, the united states is one of seven countries in the world that permits abortion after 20 weeks. we are in such distinguished company as china, north korea, vietnam. those known paragons of human rights. if you look at some other countries across the world, france, abortion is prohibited after 12 weeks. in italy abortion is prohibited after 12 and a half weeks. in spain abortion is prohibited after the first trimester. in portugal abortion is prohibited after 10 weeks. this is the norm across the world, and yet this legislation would say that the 23 states who have enacted limits on late-term abortion, their laws would be set aside. a question i would ask dr. parker. is it your view that these nations, france, italy, spain,

is an example of do defy the whole world use whatever he has against his own. even. in the end the use of chemical. save him for being bold to the hague mr brock i think you know better than i do that there are still disagreements about who actually use those chemical arsenals there is. disagreement . and certain kind of uncertainty but intelligence services. people know that well i think in one capital mosco there are there are grave doubts about that but israel is one country that has always taken its security extremely seriously and you never shied away from defining. absolutely we have to take. when president assad was faced with what's been. now nor was it a threat of terrorism what either way if you have at his disposal surely nobody wants to can. i want to i never envied him for the position he found himself in and basically it was kind of. i would say he told me justifiable revolt against the autocratic rule of the family. but it's toward the other hand that many extremely disturbing elements that. some e.g. hardened some. people who worked in afghanistan in

i'd like to give you an example. we are a world leader in led lighting.t saves you 60-70% on the electricity bill. you would assume everyone lines up to buy it. municipalities in europe are cash strapped and spend a lot of budget on electricity. you assume they line up to buy it. however, led lighting is a little more expensive from an initial procurative point of view. we have a mismatch. they need to design a new business model where we sell light as a service. we continue to open the product. and we sell the benefit. since we know that we are selling the benefit we can design the product for a longer lifetime. >> you are talking about representing out a light bulb. >> it's a paper lux business model. we give the opportunity to the municipalities to pay us as they go from the energy savings. now we have a new business model, where we open the product, we take back the old cycle. >> which is good, because no one recycles a light bulb. >> exactly and we recuperate the materials and the municipality pays for the benefit of the light. that's the example of

i want to say that a couple of examples are important in showing the conclusions maybe misleading in some ways. i'm drawing larger from analysis from stacey mitch to look at the local economies she says that our report the office of economic report says that chains provide for work than formula retail do and mr. egon says fewer than 10 outlets employ 4.3 people and one major problem with the statistic the car dealings many retailers general exclude this because there's fundamental concerns because they skew the relating raults and the o e a analysis the vast amount of dealerships are not included and it drags down the numbers oval if you take out the car dealers not significant to san francisco formula retail policy anyway and you also remove non-store retailers for the entrepreneurs like heating oil and mail order houses we see a different picture from the analysis i know that retailer with fortune 10 out let higher only 4.5 with 10 or more locates. the defensive is manipulative more than this chains handle their only distribution i'm repeat that they handle their own distribution a

one example. >> the examples that we consider early examples are in the pipeline and -- >> do we have one completed example? yes or no? >> no, we don't. >> so how can you say definitively that it's costing the taxpayers less, that it's secure, that it meets the standards, it does all of that? how can you say that? >> we know -- >> are you projecting it? >> no. we know that the designs are certified by diplomatic security. we know the costs because we set the budget and we know what the schedules are because that -- those are the schedule that is we set to build those facilities overseas. >> so why wouldn't we have heard about this in foreign affairs? >> so, i'd like to go back and answer that question. we have briefed this program and there have been numerous settings on the hill where this program has been discussed since 2011. >> yeah. so when was the major initiative briefed to -- >> the first time it was briefed to the hill was in march of -- >> no. to foreign affairs. i zit on that committee, too. so -- i'm not aware you ever briefed us. when did you brief us that major initiativ

it would be extremely helpful to the community if a non litigation example was provided. for example, you have an attorney represents a developer who plans to build a housing complex in the city. before the developer can obtain the permits from the planning commission the developer must comply with the legal requirements imposed by ceqa and provides advice to the developer how to comply with the requirements. the attorney and the developer must meet with the executive director of the planning department for the purpose of discussing the various legal requirements imposed by ceqa and the developer's progress and compliance thereof. neither one attempts to influence the executive director. the attorneys not made a contact. three, contributions disclosure. this will create a burden on lobbyists that have to track all of their fundraising activities and determine if the checks were written as a result of that and simply requesting that a person make a contribution, invite them to a fundraiser, provide names, pay for 20% of the cost or conduct a fundraiser the lobbyist is requ

did you see plumes coming out of the airplane, for example? the other critical question you're going to want to see and i don't think we'll have this one answered for years, if we can geolocate where that missile left the ground, there are people in that area you're going to want to talk to. that's a critical piece of evidence. what did they see? did they see a truck come into the area? did they talk to people on the missile battery what was happening there. there's a lot of investigatory activity we haven't seen yet. >>> ben wedeman calls it the worst fighting he's seen in gaza in more than 20 years. >> wolf blitzer will sit down with prime minister benjamin netanyahu to talk about israel's expanded ground invasion here, this incursion as they're calling it, and the rising death toll for both sides. (singing) ♪ dust irritating your eye? (singing) ♪ visine® gives your eyes relief in seconds. visine®. get back to normal. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes!

let me give you a specific example. when the islamic front came into control, everyone said this is a saudi croatian -- saudi creation. why is that? one of the main leaders of the islamic front has a father who is a syrian cleric who has lived in saudi arabia for a long time. therefore it was natural that it was somehow a saudi creation. except the father was actually closer to the website muslim brotherhood saudi affiliate -- quasi-muslim brotherhood saudi affiliate. it was in fact difficult to get the saudi officials and supporters to come together. of course, there was a quick roque well and the arrangement over time. was no direct relationship of control, command, between those various groups. it makes our analysis easier if you assume that. but the reality on the ground tells us a pretty different story. aother example has to do with cell of this organization and saudi arabia. a pretty formidable force, actually. that theyoes not mean report to saudi arabia. those who are familiar with the ideology know it can be a

that's an example which is followed if true that what i would call mr putin zero sum game diplomacy where what russia gains the us loses and vice versa i heard the same many times that putin is a logically trying to play these zero sum game while obama is going for a win win but i wonder who just who actually won from obama's policies because if you look at his approval ratings he himself seems to be a losing not to mention the people of libya the people of syria the people of ukraine and the list can go on and on what is this when when i mean who is winning from this when when i wouldn't characterize mr obama's policies as win when i would characterize him with the following words i got us out of iraq i'm getting us out of afghanistan i'm not getting involved in syria and now i'm not getting involved in iraq again so basically the us is withdrawing while the russians are moving forward we see this in a case to try to replace the u.s. in egypt with arms supplies trying to replace to a certain extent the us in iraq also with arms supplies and not being helpful as in the case of hamas now w

i could look at new zealand, for example. new zealand, neighboring australia, an isolated island nation again. if you look at new zealand's mass shooting rate prior to over the same period of time the that people talk about for australia, 1980-'96, they had .005 incidents per 100,000 people. that was actually higher than australia's which was .0042. after that both countries have had zero mass shootings. well, australia may have changed its laws, but new zealand didn't. again, you just -- it's what we call cherry picking. it's kind of like i could go and flip a coin 20 times, get 10 heads and 10 tails. would i met somebody jutte go and say, well, i'm going to pick five from that example, okay? you don't do that. you don't just pick one number. there's a reason why these guys don't point to places like europe, for example, in these discussions. as i say, germany has much more stringent laws than australia has, and yet it's had some of the worst mass shootings in the world. but they wouldn't want to include that in their discus

give you another example. adding associates get medicare iran numbers with my colleagues at the urban institute, but today the level of benefit from social security and medicare benefits promised to difficult couple is about $1 million. that is, average life expectancy is roughly 20 years per person when they retire. longer living of the two, it's close to three decades. he basically provide this level of benefits, 40 or $50,000 a year for that long period of time. for those of you in the room who are in your early '40s, the benefits promised ago at about 1.4 million. those in your 20s, the benefit will grow to perhaps $2 million. that's essential with the growth of government is largely going, and it happens automatically in those programs. as a result, if you look at the budget in the hole, it's a simple example. this is what current policy would be in the budget. you will see in their tenure so now, it's not like the bite is getting smaller. mandatory programs grow from about 19,029,000, so they go about $1

another example people don't realise.hen you brew beer, you expend grain. >> you sell that to farmers. >> for the cattle. the yeast is sold to the farm industry, and used in the cosmetic industry. there's a lot of things that are recycled. each washable labels are recycled. >> i asked jean fransoir why there's two dutch c.e.o.s here. is there something in the regulatory environment or sult kurl environment that supports the two of you. i know it's no plan that the two of you are here, but you did say there was something. >> yes the explanation is essentially cultural. when you have a - obvious a quarter of the territory of the country living below the sea level, and for a long, long time, it has created between the population and nature a special bond. and that if you don't care about your environment, the environment is going to destroy you. when it comes to use of resources, sustainability and the whole lot, i think people get it. and the cos get it, but the people on the workshop get it also. we have had an oozy task a

that's one example.er example is president obama's efforts to get women more dependent on government. you'll remember the life of julia. they portrayed this woman as cradle to grave from health care to raising her child and housing and everything. why is it familienests need the government to hold their hand throughout the course of their life. >> and we got just about a minute here, katie, but why hasn't the republican party been more effective in slamming in allegation, this war on women in the republican party right down the teeth of the left? >> well, they are getting there. they got blind sided by it in 2014 and 2016. we saw republicans introduced legislation to counter ridiculous claims of democrats contraception is going to be banned and determine whether you have access to contraception. so they are getting better at it to address it instead of allowing republicans define it for them. they are defining it for themselves. >> kay the katie suggesting. thanks for being here. assault and platry, onli

for example, this is how it usually goes. when either olrc or the [speaker not understood] department of labor standard enforcement requires [speaker not understood] pay back wage, the owner is still recalcitrant in complying, olrc will file a complaint with the health department and the health department would hold a hearing with the director of public health to consider permit suspension or revocation. although this does not prevent wage theft, this model of keeping the owners accountable for complying with applicable business laws has been really helpful to olrc's efforts. it's very helpful to worker to recoup some of the wages more quickly. and i'm sure it helps promote good business practices. so, in order to -- >> can i just ask you, so, withholding of permits by the department of public health, i'm going to guess that that's for restaurants largely or what are the types of businesses and how often is that used? >> okay. so, we have definitely worked on restaurants com politectiontionv with olrc as well as one establish

the way these sensory issues can take place for example many people with autism perceive fluorescent lights like most people perceive a strobe light so i magine having to go through work all day and go through school the entire day in a room that's lit with a strobe light it's certainly going to have an effect. on your productivity. because they're what do you see and i understand that other people don't. know that's a good question because so often the focus is on what people with autism. don't perceive that most people do but we can also flip that on its head and recognize that there may be things that people with autism recognise and see in perceive that most other people or most other people though and things that i often perceive that other people don't include patterns disruption in those patterns for example that makes me a very good proof reader or i can even see in a in a document if a picture is even one pixel. to one side or another too far autism also helps me be a good musician and also understanding mechanical devices so this is some of the strengths that autism brings

very live example in the minds of many but in many other ways putin behaved. disciplined and responsibly way in regard to how to support. them when they're home but basically don't let the hold. out of any kind of mr barak i would like to return to that in the second part of the program but before we go to the break i would like to ask you about the settlement of israeli palestinian conflict it's long been considered to be the main root cause of all the crisis in the middle is that this is now i think. something that could be argued and disagreed with but do you think the time for finding a compromise is already over or has this conflict moved beyond its expiration date first of all i want to. go on to say that for. us it's a major lessons of the. last two years that. unlike what people used to tell us that the fun tenet the the the over legion of souls of all problems in the middle east affected we could not solve our problems with the palestinians has been proved to be not too if we had already the concept behind us egypt would be taken by the muslim brother

what are a couple other examples of that in practice? the other thing you up and in this book, there are things in africa where the only things in the u.s. or europe or africans to learn rather than the other way around. >> the book is literally about that. the specific creativity born of necessity like pack shifting for public health is a good example. something like off the grid energy solutions is another good example. and mobile financial services, you are in an environment, in kenya this exploded. mobile money which is the ability to use your cellphone as of bank account to send money, i will send it to you, exploded -- exploded in kenya because it is a place where there are 40 million people and 2500 atms and no checking accounts and no access to finance. people are keeping money in coffee cans and mattresses and pillows and there is no formal hand reached out to empower people who do have assets, they are not dirt-poor but are not able to participate in the global financial system let alone a regional financial system so mobile mo

>> or you can say, for example, the smoke system, like all the smoke detectors can be connected in a way that they notify you no matter where you are, if, so even if you not in the house i see smoke in the house or it can also call somebody, it can give a dashboard of what is going on, turn on cameras. >> rose: right. >> to see what is going on. all of the stuff. >> rose: the air conditioning. >> yes, right all of this stuff means the same kind of improvement that we have begun seeing in other technology because software and because circuits apply to it are now going to be an interesting patterns in the house. >> but you are seeing people like google make big act quick sister. >> with nest. >> nest one of the biggest. so you mention the thing to me which i can't quite get my hands around, arms around, which is this sort of the intersection between computation. >> yes. >> and biology. >> yes. >> explain to me one more time so i can get it. >> my apologies. >> rose: no, it is my fault. >> so is happening is, biology, biological systems, dna, virus, is all code, right? and as you begin

they knew for example exactly who the head of the cia was in the embassy. now whether that was common knowledge, i do not know. they say the -- the german government does say listening to somebody's phone for example is a different order of spying. the second incident involved somebody preparing documents within the german secret service for a parliamentary committee investigating spying ironically enough. they say that's a breech of democracy. that's a non violent attack on the parliamentary system. they find that very offensive. >> have there been talks between merkel and president obama since the latest episode occurred? >> there's certainly been a telephone conversation, but the details of that conversation have not been released. she's trying to balance things really. she's clearly voicing extreme disquiet, anger really. at the same time, she wants to keep the relationship on track. while all around her, there are people saying why are we friendly with people that spy on us? they ask us for help -- edward snowden for example, over sanctions with russia

and let me just give you an example. women, because we have different symptoms of heart disease, if you have symptoms of nausea and dizziness, go to the emergency room and say, i'm having chest pains because without that, you may not get an electrocardiogram, and you may be misdiagnosed. we need to help women. thank you. >> louisiana, 5 minutes. >> thank you. >> i mean it as a big compliment. so, next, real quickly, because i want to talk about manage else, but, does fda, you mentioned that some institutions may be nervous about their liability, if they refer their irb activity to a centralized irb, but many do, so we know it's a false argument. is there any way that the fda can reassure their institutions. and the gentleman from mayo mentioned it's a cultural issue. >> i heard his testimony in my experience that there are legal -- their concerns of the council, of the -- >> attorneys are always nervous. right? they don't make money if they are not nervous. i hate to be cynical. >> yes. >> any way that you can send, fda

the board of necessity, something like shifting for public health is a good example.something like energy solutions, another good example. the other one is mobile financial services. when you are in an environment that really exploded, mobile money which is the ability to use your cellphone as a bank account to send money, $10 i will send it to you, just -- >> try it that right now. >> it is a place where there are 40 million people in 2500 atms and no checking accounts and a mortgages or access to finance and a cash economy people keeping money in coffee cans, mattresses and pillows and there is no formal hand from the banking sector to empower people who do have assets, who are not dirt-poor but able to participate in the global financial system let alone the regional financial system so mobile money was the telecom -- it began as mobile air time transfers where the telecom has enabled people to send minutes, backing up a little bit, it is all prepaid because there is no credit reporting system and very few formal addresses so how can you have traditional accounts?

for example, you mentioned his name. highest exultation of victory he says on national tv what we know athletes, what coaches know is a truth, that some guys don't even have the money to buy shaving cream. to eat at night. but he says it on national tv, and within seven days because the shame and embarrassment, within seven days if i'm correct, the rules changed, and guys can actually eat. >> yes, but i'd like -- >> so hold on because i'm already over my time, sir. [laughter] let me give you another example. cam newton was going through the same problems you were at the same time. his eligibility was being challenged, mr. ramsay. cam newton, a guy who brings millions of dollars into a university, and his adjudication happened quickly. yours did not. you're not a name athlete. your name's not on jerseys and like, so it didn't. so what i want to say in conclusion, mr. chairperson, and really why i love mr. branch is here, that when there's a class of individuals who are being exploited and there's millions and millions and