gary: matt kuchar, you can see the back nine not treating him sowell so far. -- so well so far. 13. gary: good opportunity. another good putt for justin thomas. it was speeding by and low. -- not that good putt for justin thomas. it was speeding by and low. this to rainfall one back. certainly has the length to reach the 15th easily. the next hole. maybe influenced by bubba there, nick. having seen bubba stay high, may have thought that that wouldn't break. nick: but it was only fractionally high. bubba's was half a ball above it. it was nearly perfect. ian: very nearly perfect speed too. jim: 1. gary: and that was really a difficult bunker shot because he had no green and there's a spine coming off there that's going down from the bunker to the hole so that's just about as good as you're going to do and that's 20 feet, 16th hole. hardest ranked hole on the golf course today. by the way, the 17th hole is the second hardest so good luck, guys coming from. -- in let's go to 4. ian: definitely a birdie opportunity here, though, gary. peter: if you find the fairway. ian: which you must

thomas sowell callwrote a piece. what happened before brown and after brown. but there was a time in this city where an all black school and a number of those people were not our kind of people. they were what we call regular folk. who did extraordinary things in a public school in this city. [ inaudible question ] >> that's it. last couple of years it's come out. i wish they'd take a look at that. very interesting reading. >> these are great questions, thank you very much. >>> in case you missed it, on cspan, veterans affairs secretary david shulkin on the va. >> 20 veterans a day are dying by suicide. this is a national public health crisis and requires solutions that not only va will work on but all of government and other partnerships in the private sector, non-profit organizations. >> fordham university law professor on corruption in the u.s. government. >> it relates to the incredible class we have in this country. and mark twain writes about this in his novel, the guilded age. the two different languages of corruption that happen in the late 19th centur

[cheering and applause] and from houston, texas, it's the sowells family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and somebody possibly drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering] let's go. give me trinisha. give me branson. all right. let's go, guys. we got top 7 answers on the board. if a stripper was dorothy from "the wizard of oz," what would she discard during her act? branson: toto. steve: tot--heh heh. throw the damn dog out there. toto. ha ha! trinisha: red shoes. the red shoes. steve: the red shoes. trinisha: whoo! we're gonna play, steve. steve: they're gonna play. wow. hey, robert. if a stripper was dorothy from "the wizard of oz," what would she discard during her act? robert: she'd probably get rid of the tin man, steve. steve: get rid of the tin man.

thomas sowell, retired from stanford, wrote from ivy leagues to nba. what happened before broup and after brown. he has a view about brown being radically different. but there was a time in this city where an all black school and a number of those people were not our kind of people. they were what we call regular folk who did extraordinarily things in a public school in this city. [ inaudible question ] >> that's it. last couple of years it's come out. i wish they'd take a look at that. very interesting reading. >> these are great questions, thank you very much. >>> from the same event, a keynote speech by steve perry, founder of capital preparatory schools. he talked about public education, charter schools and school choice. this is 50 minutes.