uniquely sam paul can uniquely a particular addiction but really rather flexion of a societal. corruption a sickness within our culture. i mean i completely believe that and i'll tell you why i mean you know one of the reactions from my story has been you know wall street a lot of my sort of friends on wall street got really upset and they said you know you're really like attacking wall street and i wasn't i was talking about my personal experience but i also know that you know what i was speaking about had to do with red carpets and it had to do with silicon valley and it had to do with the mega millions lottery and i also know that you know i got e-mails from my story that came from all across the economic spectrum and really people were saying like more than anything it was like i really identify with the feeling that there is never enough and this feeling of jealousy of other people and so to your point like i do believe that you know you know my story is just one man's experience but it is a story of sort of spiritual sickness and redemption and i do believe that was reall

i'm nervous. >> paul said immediately, sam is in charge. i am not in charge in any way. all sam. >> it is a big responsibility. is something i care about. i think it is important for startups. important to do well. >> what is your role going forward? will focus on devising the start of spirit that is what he did when y.c. was small. and i will handle running y.c., organizing our operations, hiring partners, just making the decisions it takes to run day today. it takesmuch incoming, all of your mental cycles and paul will focus on advising startups. click 630 startups you have invested in. network all in the y.c. after they are funded. they never really leave. >> because unlike under a room -- in a regular firm, where we are with them from the beginning, we tend to have close relationships with the startups we fund and even five or nine years after the fact, we help them whenever they needed it. >> why did paul pick you? >> i do have the state of y.c. in my head. i have watched it from the beginning. i think all of the partners at y.c. are very good and it will be collabo

after nine years at the helm of a company, paul graham is stepping away and his replacement is sam altmanoins me in the studio. you've got big shoes to fill. >> i'm nervous, but excited. >> i e-mailed paul about this last week. he said that sam is in charge. i'm not in charge in any way. it is all sam. >> it is a big responsibility. it is something i care about and believe in. it is an important institution for startups. >> what is your role going forward? and what is paul's role? >> paul is going to advise startups. when i was in yc, there were only eight companies in the whole batch. i was organizing our operations and hiring partners and just making the decisions it takes to run the day-to-day. there is so much incoming at yc. paul will advise startups. >> many startups you guys have invested in so far, they are in the yc network after they get funded and never really leave. >> right. unlike a regular venture capital firm, we tend to have extremely close relationships with the startups we fund. even five or nine years after the fact. >> why did paul pick you? i have the state of yc in

thise-mailed paul about last week. he said that sam is in charge. i'm not in charge in any way. all sam. >> it is a big responsibility. it is something i care about and believe in. it is an important institution for startups. >> what is your role going forward? >> paul is going to advise startups. c, there werey only eight companies in the whole batch. our operationsg and hiring partners and just making the decisions it takes to run the day-to-day. there is so much at y c. advise startups. many startups you guys have invested in so far here at they network after they get funded and never really leave. >> right. unlike a regular venture capital firm, we tend to have extremely close relationship with the startups we fund. even 549 years after the fact. nine years after the fact. >> why did paul pick you? >> honestly, i think all of the partners are really good and are super collaborative. >> he thinks highly of you in particular. he put you on the list of the five most interesting wanderers with steve jobs and larry sergei. >> that was very flattering of him. >> what is your strat

paul. they have a complex relationship, but sam, is that enough?r mitch mcconnell to just assert that he is a true conservative in this state? >> well, i think so. at least that's what we're seeing right now. you know, it's easy to make the case that senator mcconnell is not well liked, but it's a difficult sell to say he's not conservative. there's not a lot of room to run on his right, you know, you remember this is the same guy who said his top priority was denying president obama a second term. president obama is not popular here in kentucky. he was following a mission that a lot of kentuckians here wanted him to do. >> yeah, and that's a place where you see the national politics work for mcconnell, even though we've paid a lot of attention to the primary. the primary is in interesting, it's democracy a lot of these incumbents don't have primaries very often, yet also the national attention allows him to be the number one guy, republican face, against president obama. kasie, i want to play more sound, though, as we touch on senator rand paul. t

paul. >> david nakamura, john fury, krystal ball. thank you. >> thanks, craig. >>> coming up, michael sam, one of the best college football players in the country, a top nfl prospect and oh, by the way, he's gay. he's likely to be the first openly gay pro football player. what that means for the sport and lgbt rights as well. >>> we'll also head back to sochi. we'll check in with my colleague, chris jansing, for a look at one event that has organized concerned. also why there seems to be so many empty seats at those venues. here in philadelphia you can access a philly cheesesteak anytime, day or night. just like you can access geico anytime, day or night. there is only one way to celebrate this unique similarity. witness the cheesesteak shuffle. ♪ cheesesteak, cheesesteak ♪ ♪ it's the cheesesteak shuffle! huh! ♪ ♪ every day, all day, cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ every night, all night cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ 9 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 2 p.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 4 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ any time (ruh!) >>geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. purina dog chow light & healthy is a deliciously tender a

gary player, jack nicklaus, arnold palmer, paul hogan, sam snead, tiger woods, phil mickelson, namedyer villa, and tiger's almost complete. and every one of the players signed off immediately, because you have to get permission to use their name. but every one of them signed off immediately. so the villas -- it's a big project. it's five courses, and it's 700 hotel rooms. sand six massive ballrooms. beautiful ball rooms, all brand new. so everything is brand new, and it's really a spectacular place. >> so after playing with us, do you think that donald put our names on something down there? >> well, yours is going to be the 11th mika. >> don't you think so? >> i saw mika hit one shot. hey, i saw her hit one shot at westchester, and she topped it into the water, skimmed across the water, hit rocks and landed on the green, and i've never seen a shot like that before in my life. and i thought it was brilliant. she was 15 feet away from the pin. i said, i've never seen anything like that in my life. >> see? >> it was brilliant. >> see? >> deserves a villa. >> i think my name gets to be p

. >> sam, what do you make of all of that. rand paulould not name drop ted nugent specifically but he made the reference to ted nugent and the language he had used in the past that he wants to try to avoid as they make the tent bigger. they are going with people with tattoos and don't have tattoos and he said people with beards and no beards and short people, tall people, chest hair, people that don't have chest hair. >> what about women? >> we are really obsessed with chest hair this morning. i don't know. from what i've observed, at least a little bit, there has been a sort of a boomerang among the republican party, people who understand you actually want to win a race. i think for rand paul and for others, they look back and they say, well, we could have potentially had a senator in missouri, in indiana, potentially nevada. certainly delaware if we either ran better candidates or the candidates that we ran were more disciplined in the rhetoric. i think there is some merit to that. i happen to also believe that policy has played a rol

paul mccartney and rico taking the stage to close out the concert. pulled in 74 million viewers. in the nation, michael sampecial -- special announcement this weekend. >> i am not afraid to tell the world who i am. i am michael sam. i am a college graduate. i am are in -- i am african american, and i am gay. >> that is big news. more and more athletes coming out. he could become the first openly gay athlete. the question, how will this affect his chances on draft day? heone scout already said might not get drafted at all now . >> now? was he a player who was a real contender? >> he was projected as a nerd or fourth-round pick. some general managers say he was an overrated layer. if they are right and he was a fifth round pick, is he now worth the trouble and headache of this green tea and attention? >> trouble, headache and currency? i am not accepting that. like you do not have to. you are not in the locker room every sunday. this is about winning, that is it. anything that takes away from the focus of two you know your playbook, showing up on time, anything that gets in the way of the nfl, coaches do not

had to come sam brock lives much of what happened on the canadian border wouldn't have happened. if we didn't pick paul rensselaer and dearborn and why is everything named after these guys? [laughter] they must have donated a lot of money. if we had not picked those guys and if we would have picked winfield scott in zebulon pike canada would not have stayed. that is one of the remarkable twists and what's so exciting i think is every year i love the stories. every year a story comes out that someone went to a yard sale in lincoln nebraska and they bought a painting for the frame and they get home and they tear the frame out, and tear the pending out and what did they find? a letter from ben franklin. don't you love that? every year this happens. we are still discovering unknown satellite camps from the holocaust. six decades later with the world's greatest scholars studying it, there are still secrets out there. history still has secrets. warren harding's wife destroyed a lot of his letters. there is less we know about harding than any president of the 20th century. a year ago we found a heretofore let

paul guitar sculptures that once was on sunset strip. proceeds to go charity. saturday, the nfl opened national scouting combine in indianapolis. with over 300 college players expected to attend including michael sam back to today and bob schieffer with a look what's coming up on "face the nation." >> schieffer: good morning, charles. big storms outside but war is going on inside where establishment republicans are scaring off against the tea party we'll talk to the tea party darling, jim dement rob next week, here on sunday morning. >> when enough is enough. toothpaste. with e unlike the leading whitening toothpaste colgate® optic white goes beyond surface stains to deeply whiten teeth. it whitens over three shades. that's more than the leading express whitening strip. so the only accessory you need to look fabulous is your smile. colgate® optic white whitens more than the leading express whitening strips. and try the new collection for whiter teeth in one day! of nescafe clasico stir what's inside of you. ♪ [ engine revving ] [ tires screech ] ♪ >> osgood: we leave you this morning at valley forge, pennsylvania. where general george washington and his army spent the cold winter months of early 1