kyle harrington the founding of the founder. joining us from the beautiful san diego. llo. >> how are you? >> i'm well thank you. good to see you. so i want to start here. tell me, kyle, what is keeping the students out of the stadiums? and how do you get them back into the seats? >> well, you know, this topic is near and dear to my heart. i played basketball at princeton. so having camaraderie in the stadiums is i think these schoo. let me highlight this. the reality is is that tuition costs across the board have gone up three times as much as the consumer price index and two times as much as medical costs over the past decade. so the there it is, arthel. it is just becoming more and more expensive for students to go to school, pay tuition, pay for books, and also pay tickets to go to the stadium. >> in some minor stadiums the ticket prices are going up, as well on top of everything else. >> that is right. the ticket prices are going up. a lot of that i believe we can talk about why these costs are going up. i think that there is an army of bloated salaries within thes

neil: kyle harrington says it is a very big mistake. both former division 1 players themselves. and i'm sure they got money on the side, whatever they were doing those days. that was then, this is now. you look at this and hear what's happening, what do you think? >> well, here's the thing, i don't know about the pay to play situation because there's a lot of different levels in the complications on how this works. what do you believe in, however, is that the ncaa should give athletes a stipend, something maybe once a week or once a month to give them extra cash so the athletes can pay for the basic necessities. as a former athlete, it's hard to get summer jobs when you're working all of these things, all of the practices you have, so the problem started many years ago when the booster programs were hiring these athletes and paying them an absurd amount of money and the ncaa went way too far the other way and as a result it's hard for athletes to make money. give them a stipend, that's what i think. neil: what do you think, kyle? >> listen, you can't give these athletes money in

let's add kyle harrington joining me now. good to see you. sent millions of chickens to russia.port of nuts, soybeans, fish. so, the question is how is this -- really hit the u.s. food industry? >> you hear 370 million of po t poultry going from u.s. to russiain russia, but on the whole, we sent about $3.1 billion in exports. the poultry is a little affected there because it represents a little over 25% in the food and agriculture space. modern day russia is is more dependent on exports. so, for example, ur euro zone last year, about $16 million worth of goods from europe to russia and again, 1.3 from us. >> so then you're seeing there's going to be more of geopolitical risk involved. >> i think so. where there's a risk is first and foremost, i'm not sure the russian economy can survive. years worth of sanctions. i'm not certain that that can be sustainable unless russia goes to monetary stimulus like we've done here in the u.s. and so, i think the people that suffer the most are actually the russian citizens with respect to these overa overall sanctions, not the u.s. >> because