please welcome gallup chairman and ceo jim clifton. >> thank you very much, governor hyneman. it is a big highlight for me to be here. thank you for your partnership. i don't know if you know this or not. i was born and raised in nebraska. now i live here in washington, d.c. i have an office in new york and i go back and forth. this is not a joke but it's a story. nebraska was playing oklahoma years ago and we used to have these big knock down, drag out games. the game was in lincoln and the abc announcer interviewed one of our running backs. he was sitting there with his nebraska football helmet. it's pure white, nothing on it except one big n. i don't know why she asked this question. she said to him, i'm not going to say his name, if the n on your helmet didn't stand for nebraska what might it stand for? he thought. he really wanted to get it right and finally he said i'd have to say knowledge. that one follows you everywhere you go. i just changed some things to perfectly fit what i saw in the program. i changed them on here now and i don't know if this speech is going to

please welcome gallup chairman and ceo, jim clifton. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, governor. it's a big highlight to be here and thank you for your partnership. by the way, i don't know if you know this or not, dave, i was born in me brace can. i live here in. i have a in new york. a story that follows nebraskans on the east coast. it's not a joke, it's story. nebraska was playing oklahoma years ago, we used to have these big knockout, dragout games. the game was in lincoln, the abc announcer went over and interviewed one of our running backs he was sitting there and he had his football helmet, a nebraska football helmet is just white, with the letter "n." if the "n" on your helmet didn't s stand for nebraska what would it stand for he thought, he said knowledge. that one follows you everywhere you go. i just changed some things to perfectly what i saw in the program, i don't know if this speech is going to work perfectly. let me hang some thoughts on you that we have found from our polling. and maybe they'll give you some ideas for the really important discussions that you'r

i am reading a book called becoming jobs by jim clifton. i would recommend it if y'all haven't seen it. basically the coming jobs will be the biggest war facing this world. who is fighting for jobs and basically breaks it down 7 billion citizens in human beans on this great planet earth. 5 billion over the age of 15, 3 billion seeking a job of some sort. only 1.2 billion for my jobs in the world today. so we can see the mammoth problem we're facing peer but that, what i'm asking is what you can do intelligent past events, do you consider the impact of unemployment and what it will have on the stability of the population and how that increases likelihood of unrest and terrorism? >> absolutely commissary. i think the point, even more basic than jobs is if the project in the future what the world supply of food and water is going to be in the face of the growing population. you project out the population of the earth is going to be in the face of declining resources. and yes, absolutely we do account for that entering any kind of intelligent a