the first is the honorable michael hancock, the mayor of denver. i will turn it over to mayor michael hancock. >> thank you. i want to thank you to the u.s. chamber for this invitation. if you look at denver and identify the words that describe our positioning, and the things that we have done over the years that have helped to sustain and ignite growth over these turbulent years, words like regionalism, partnership, particularly public/private, with my friend and colleague to the left, kelly broke, as well as with other companies, and collaborations'. these are words that really solidified our city going forward. i will give you a hint of what i'm talking about. 154 years ago denver was considered to dead to barry. that is a direct statement from an economic development leader. when they started running trains, denver realized it connected to shy and with a train, it could create an economic opportunity as a city. fast forward to the new change in transportation where air became the more dominant form for people to move around the united states. i

the first one that we're going to hear from is the honorably michael hancock who is the mayor of denver. with that i'm going to turn it over to mayor hancock who is going to talk to us. >> thank you, nick. i want to thank the u.s. chamber for this invitation to be here today. i think when you take a look at denver and identify what best describes our position, kind of the things we have done over the years, even prior to me arising as mayor of the city that has helped sustain and ignite our growth over turbulent years. words such as regalism, partnership, particularly private partnerships with my friend and colleague to the left here, kelly bruff, as well as with devita and other companies, as well as collaboration, these are words which quite frankly, and i should also say vision have solidified our city going forward. they started decades before i arrived. to give you a hint of what i'm talking about. 150 years ago, denver was considered a city that was too dead to bury. that's a direct quote from an economic development leader. and when they started running trains from cheyenne, denv

the first one that we're going to hear from is the honorable michael hancock who is the mayor of denver, and so with that i'm going to turn it over to mayor hancock who is going to talk to us, and then we'll move down the line. >> thank you, nick, and i want to thank the u.s. chamber for the invitation to be here today. i think if you take a look at denver and identify the words that best describe really our positioning and kind. things that we have done over the years, even prior to me arriving as mayor of the city, that has helped sustain and ignite our growth over these turbulent years, words such as regionalism, partnership, particularly public/private partnerships with my friend and colleague here to the left, kelly brough, as well as with daveda, and other companies, as well as collaboration, these are words that quite frankly, and i should say also vision have really solidified our city going forward, and they started decades before i arrived. just to give you a hint of what i was talking about, 154 years ago denver was considered a city that was too dead to bury. that's a direct

the first is the honorable michael hancock, the mayor of denver. i will turn it over to mayor michael hancock. >> thank you. i want to thank you to the u.s. chamber for this invitation. if you look at denver and identify the words that describe our positioning, and the things that we have done over the years that have helped to sustain and ignite growth over these turbulent years, words like regionalism, partnership, particularly public/private, with my friend and colleague to the left, kelly broke, as well as with other companies, and collaborations'. these are words that really solidified our city going forward. i will give you a hint of what i'm talking about. 154 years ago denver was considered to dead to barry. that is a direct statement from an economic development leader. when they started running trains, denver realized it connected to shy and with a train, it could create an economic opportunity as a city. fast forward to the new change in transportation where air became the more dominant form for people to move around the united states. i

michael scanlon, john hancock asset management.ndrew, i wonder if anyone's asking you your straight-out opinion. you wrote a book calm ecalled "g to fail." i wonder if you could write a book about jpmorgan with the same htitle. >> i think you could. there's a great human drama in all of this. which as an author and writer you're always looking for. i want to make one point. your last guest talked about franchise value. this is not to dismiss what's happened at jpmorgan. but the franchise value is still there in a way i don't think people have talked about. we talked about the credibility of jamie dimon and the firm broadly in the stock market among investors. when you go talk to the ceos or clients of the firm -- >> andrew, let me break in. >> i see it there. go for it. >> there's chairman johnson. >> -- to attend his daughter's graduation. but he will be submitting a statement and questions for the record. i want to remind my colleagues that the record will be open for the next seven days for opening statements and any other mater