publicity requests.ere unco they were uncomfortable with doing anything more than that.y wanted to protect their kid and have them be a normalage. teenage life's.hool, th they knew they would want the story to be told. she contacted me because she knew i had written the book and so the story came to me but i remember saying to my agent, this is fascinating and the fact that they are identical twins is an important aspect in trying to explain the science and what we know about the brain and gender. that was five years ago and the world has changed dramatically since then so is a serendipitous publication of this. >> host: what's the estimated population of transgender in the u.s.? >> guest: honestly the best estimates are grossly inadequate.es that the ones you read most frequently are between 70,800,000. those are 10-year-old surveys of three states. it's impossible to know, it really is. an i'm waiting for the next stage where we can get a better estimate of that. of course we face the same problems in people notot identifying as transgender or not wanting to identify c

>> my uncoes. spoo the spoonbiny. >> dido ask her? >> howmall your town is.>> grow. now it's like 1250. >> was your school in your town? >> no it was inhebori neigh town. >> tre was three towns that came together. my graduating class was 74 out. what is importantootbl and ntin what about football? >> football there is this new study that came out. it's from sports illustrated and they did a on how important football is to people. >> very. >> what percentage do you think football ismpor t mn religion? >> oh, than religion? i hope it's small. i wil, 5%. >> 27%. no >> 2 important than their religion. how about than their jobs what percent? >> how much more important than their family is football? how many people said football ie family? what percent? >> it better be like 1%. >> it i 1%. >> okay.ank th god right? wisconsin though i would love to know how those numbersould change. >> it'lsor foo t tny family i love that that's awesome. >>> there are good timnd bad times to tral i kno peoere? getting ready do that. time t leave okay, you are staying in town. >> i am, but i

eis life's goaler to scrub away that grime and unco headstones so visitors would see them. >> if they can't read it at all, they can't celebrate it, they can't honor that person. they can't appreciate that person. where as, ifou properly restore the monuments, you can begin an entire conversation and potentially in a figurative sense, bring that person back to life. >> lummish's regular job is specialty cleaning. headstone before, he developed his own method for cleaning them. >> i scrub. and i scrub. i get thedges. i get the letters. i get the numbers. it could take 20 minutes. it could take two hours. and his results are stunning. this is what a grave stone from 1917 looked lik before he cleaned it. and now. most any here. you live in tampa. you could be at the beach on sundays. >> yeah, i could. absolutely. this is more fun for me. >> this is more fun? >> hands down. seven days a week. 365 days a year. if i could do this every day, i would. >> he set up his facebook page titled with his nickname "the good cemetarian." veterans' lives, filled with the stories of the men and women be