and he was talking about roots 40 years ago and i was thinking, golly, 40 years ago i my orking at ncta, and so relationship with the cable industry goes back a long, long time. and it was always a great privilege, i thought, to be associated with this industry at that particular point in history. and you know, michael powell was kind enough after i became chairman to ask me to come and meet with the ncta board. d i sat down and i said, you know, folks, everything that i relationship he etween government and industry were -- was a philosophy that was developed while i was at ncta. because that was a period in time when the cable industry s the voice of competition and innovation. and those who did not want things to change in those days, it was the broadcasters and hollywood, and the telephone company all working together to try and hold back the cable industry -- those who did not want things to change used government to maintain the status quo to the detriment of consumers. and so the philosophy that i developed coming out of that kind of experience is that the job of government is to

to pat talking about routes four years ago and i was saying golly, four years ago i was working at ncta and so my relationship with the cable industry goes back a long, long time and it was always great privilege i thought to be associated with this industry at that particular point in history and you know my goal for powell was kind enough after he became chairman to ask me to calm and meet with the ncta board and i sat down and i said you know folks, everything that i believe about the relationship between government and -- was a philosophy that was developed while i was at ncta, because that was it period and time when the cable industry was the voice of competition and innovation. and those who did not want things to change in those days it was the broadcasters and hollywood and the telephone company all working together to try and hold back the cable industry. those who did not want things to change used government to maintain the status quo to the detriment of consumers. and so the philosophy that i developed coming out of that kind of experience is that the job of government is t

so how do i get in their heads and ncta president michael -- and see it the way they see it? so i can be a better leader, husband, lawyer, person? judgment is the answer, being intentional about fostering my ability to ask myself, how could it be seen differently? you just spent three years practicing that. it won't shock you to know, there are those people who have gotten out of law school and not demonstrated great judgment and the rest of their lives. you have to stay after it. how do you do that? i have two slightly weird uses -- weird pieces of advice. the first is, sleep. sleep is not a moral failing. i always knew it was really important. there is all kinds of science to support me. what is going on while you sleep? your brain is engaging in a neurochemical ballet to map the data you may during the day and make connections. it is laying down judgment in your head while you sleep. my second, slightly weird piece of advice is, you have got to keep a life. one of the things that nurtures and protects judgment is physical distance from whatever is dominating your life. and

to pat talking about routes four years ago and i was saying golly, four years ago i was working at ncta and so my relationship with the cable industry goes back a long, long time and it was always great privilege i thought to be associated with this industry at that particular point in history and you know my goal for powell was kind enough after he became chairman to ask me to calm and meet with the ncta board and i sat down and i said you know folks, everything that i believe

i was saying golly, four years ago i was working at ncta.o my relationship with the cable industry has been a long, long time. it was always a great privilege, i thought, to be associated with this industry at that particular point in history. and you know, michael powell was kind enough after i became chairman to ask me to come and meet with the ncta board. i sat down and i said, you know, folks, and everything that i believe about the relationship between government and industry was a philosophy developed while i was at ncta because that was a period of time when the cable industry was the voice of competition and innovation. those who did not want things to change, in those days it was the brought pastors and hollywood and the telephone company all working together to try and hold back the cable industry. those who did not want things to change used government to maintain the status quo to the detriment of consumers. and so, the philosophy that i developed coming out of that kind of mixed areas the job of government is to promote competit

so on behalf of the women and men of ncta, i want to issue an exciting and informative show. thank you are a match. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, joe surfer's conversation today, please welcome the executive editor. >> we wanted to have someone really interesting, especially in this crazy election neared to talk about a wide variety of things from election to video, to uber, to not getting enough sleep. there's only one person that gets all the criteria and that if someone was known known for a long time and someone everybody does now, arianna huffington. ♪ okay, we've brought our chairs for you. a couple things. we are going to start talking about your boat. you are signing books and afterwards called the sleep revolution. we have for years debated this issue. i don't sleep at all and she thinks it is very important. i would like you to make the case of what you're making in this book. >> first of all, it's not what i mean. it's a basic consensus that the vast majority of us because she has a genetic mutation, 1% of the population can do great, but the rest of us nee

. >> host: commissioner rosenworcel, i think i saw the ncta sent in the 394-page opinion on section 629 on the set-top boxes. is that something that you'll have time to actually read? or will your staff read it? [laughter] >> guest: we will make sure that my office takes a good look at every one of those pages. i will not claim that i will read every single one of them, but i guarantee that i will spend some time with that filing. >> commissioner, you raised thish shy of the complexity with this proposal. might it be easier to somehow break it apart into multiple proceed examination try and achieve the commission's aims that way, or is that not feasible? >> guest: i don't know that i have an answer for you about that at this time. we are still waiting for the reply comments to come in, and i think i want to assess those before we decide precisely how to proceed. >> guest: and this, again, is an interactive process. when things are proposed, it doesn't necessarily mean that every word is adopt 3. and so -- adopted. and so that is why we have this interactive, you know, process. it inform

entirety, offering advice and encouragement to the graduating class of 2016 from business leaders like nctasident michael powell at pepperdine university, founder of oracle, larry ellison, at the university of southern california, and maria contreras-sweet, administrator of the small business administration at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business, we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians. senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville. senator barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley. and governor mike pence at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and to be courageous and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you've changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials. vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spelman college, and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder that i am optimist

from business leaders like ncta president michael powell at pepper dine, founder of oracle at the university of southern california, and the administrator of the small business administration at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business we call it your unique value proposition. figure out yours is key. >> politicians, senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama, senator barbara boxer at the university of berkly, and governor mike pence at indiana wesley university. >> to be strong and courageous and learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you have changed here and will carry in the balance of your life. >> and white house officials, joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general at spellman college, and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder i am optimistic? throughout our history a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the ark of history in the direction of more freedom and more opportunity and more justice. class of 2016, it is

offering advice and encouragement to the graduating class of 2016, from business leaders like the ncta president at pepperdine university, larry ellison of the university of southern california him and the isinistrator of the mccall this administration at whittier college. yourself. count on what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business, we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians, salads are -- senator jeff sessions, senator barbara boxer, and governor mike pence. >> to be strong and to be courageous and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you have changed here. and will carry into the balance of your life. --and white house officials vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spelman college, and president obama at rutgers university. president obama: is it any wonder that i am optimistic to honor a new generation of americans that has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom, more opportunity, and more just

from business leaders like ncta president at pepper dine university, founder of oracle at the university of southern california, and maria conreras, administrator of the small business administration at which thier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special, what distinguishes you from others? in business we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians, senator jeff sessions at university of alabama in huntsville. senator barbara boxer at the university of california-berkeley. and governor mike pence at indiana wesley university. >> to be strong and to be courageous. and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe. is a way that you've changed here. and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials, vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame. attorney general loretta lynch at spellman college, and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder that i'm optimistic? throughout our history, a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the