i mean, are you disputing what ferc claimed? >> there were concerns raised about closures. there were concerns raised about reliability and cost, which is why we work with doe and ferc to address the issues together. and frankly none of those concerns have proven to be a reality. >> are you disputing that they had the shutterings of electricity generation, the ten times increase in the shuttering of electricity generation that occurred since the max rule? are you disputing that? >> i said there were a number of closures. whether they were attributable to the max rule or the simple fact that the energy world is transitioning is the question i'm raising. >> people need more electricity and then you come up with a rule that other agencies said we're going to have devastating impacts, much worse than you anticipated and those things happen and you say, well, it happened, but maybe it wasn't our fault. >> we factored those issues in. >> why would they shutter those plans. >> the shuttering of the plans were a market decision -- >> market decision based on unachievable standards

ferc. terrorism concerns. how much do you think tokyo -- >> in tunisia recently japanese victims, as you know. >> we had the japanese hostage and the tragedy. so it's no more the safe or the city from the viewpoint of terrorists. the olympic games is the best target for the terrorists. >> we have to prepare for those things. not direct but cyberterrorism along the important -- you know the preparation for us. >> don't you think, though that it happens in some countries, the more counter measures are intensified, sometimes it alien yates a certainly religious minority group. how do you balance there? >> our society should be really open to every kind of sort every kind of region. we have to tolerate -- the so-called head speech is prevailing unfortunately. a kind of chauvinistic head speech or international -- against the speech of olympic games. we have to expect this kind of extremism. >>> yoichi began his career as a scholar of international politician. then he was elected governor of tokyo in february 2014.

some federal agencies like ferc when they were looking at this said plant closures would be much higher than the epa estimates were going to be. same to me when epa got this information you scoffed at it but in retrospect now that we can look back and see the administration's data concedes that the rule will shudder 10 times more the amount of electricity generation then you all anticipated. how do you respond to something like that when other agencies within the obama administration are saying what you're proposing would be devastating to electricity generation and even more than you are anticipating and you were 10 times off of your estimates. >> sir i'm not necessarily agreeing that they air toxin's standard was the precipitate or for the closures we are saying. >> but ferc made that warning too. snack there were concerns raised about closures and about reliability and cost which is why we worked with d.o.e. and ferc to address those issues together and frankly none of those concerns have proven to be a reality. >> so you are disputing they had shuddering of electric generation that

the overwhelming majority of 24-year-olds aren't very good at making the right decision in those fercbacker for the 49ers is such a man, announcing he's retiring at the age of 24, walking away from a $3 million contract, because he didn't want to trade his health and his life for his loovlihood. joining me now is harry carson to talk about this. it's a pretty remarkable thing to do. >> it is. from when i played years ago, the money is so much bigger now than when i played. but the risks are still the same. you know, there's a physical risk. everybody is aware of the physical risk, knee, shoulder, whatever. those things can be replaced, but when it comes to your brain, it could be replaced. >> we know more now. chris borland said he started thinking about it last season. he had what he thought was an undiagnosed is it concussion, and he talked to brain experts, about the long-term impact on brains, and he just decided the risk wasn't worth it. >> you know what? he's a smart guy. the information is out there now. he has taken advantage of that information, and he has made an informed de