it may be hired in common chopped apple the last of the market to provide consumers with the polytechnic. i had budgeted costs maybe eight thousand two hundred us dollars. this kind of behavior is illegal. i don't pay attention to organic food because i think most of the day. there is little pollution in organic food generally it may be similar to not panic i think we need about. i can't help that companies should be on hand most people would like to find the non candy loot. i'm quiet. i'm getting god's will how close the gap that it performs on to become certified organic grower that he did organic produce. but in china to want a desperate and immunity ankara where he could legally buy what they can do that too. that might cost twenty dollars to fifty thousand to be about three thousand three hundred to eight thousand two hundred us dollars. we did bake until the non organic food entered and won. now time for development debate the question shaping the future and present time today will be two experts debating the china enterprises to be packed more by the central government the thirty

then he want to take the entrance exams to get into the polytechnic institute, and guess what he did, begin with a f-l-u. he flunked. that's okay. some people pass, some people flunk. don't make a big deal of it. then he met someone, got him-- tried it again, this time, he passed. and he did very, very well in school, it turns out, and we're talking about who? albert einstein. some people's time is a little bit different than other people's time. some of you people sitting in the class right now, it's the wrong time for you to be here. it really is. maybe a little bit down the road, all the stuff we're gonna talk about will more resonate with who you are. sometimes, information comes in at a time when you're not ready for it. it's kind of a shame. and sometimes it comes at just the right time. and information comes in when you're ready for it and you grow, you grow, you grow. it's like watering a plant. you gotta water the plant at the right time. and here we are all in class and we're gonna all learn physics together, and i hope, for all of us, it's what? it's the right-- the right t

played basketball in junior high and high school earning her a full athletic scholarship to colorado polytechnicink guys respect hard work. >> reporter: you have to keep up with them. and you also have to get in their faces at tiles. >> absolutely. i have a young fellow come out, oh, wait, young fellow, i got a lot more years of service than you. check yourself. >> reporter: she began officiating high school and college level games to earn extra money and as a way to stay close to her beloved sport. >> here we go. >> reporter: the nba took notice. she still remembers her first pro game. you show up in 1997-'98, the only woman on this floor. >> any negative thing you think of, they've thrown it at me. you're not going to make it. why are you here? go back to wnba, players and coach a coaches are not going to accept you, it's like wah, wah, wah. >> reporter: they did accept her and she's on the road 22 days a month. gazing down at the court she hopes more women will join her rank. you're going to 17th season. >> yes. >> reporter: you're one of the only ones in the nba. >> so far. >> reporter: why