there was an agreement between iranians and the international volleyball federation.mentioned, the president of iran was lobbying publicly for women to get into stadiums, and before september 2013, women were actually allowed to go into stadiums. >> his sister is being detained in iran. >>> the government of myanmar has pardoned more than 3,000 prisoners and says they will be released. they are being freed for the sake of peace and stability. most are thought to be criminals, but at least four are senior military officials. let's get more now from myanmar. our correspondent there is in yangon. why the sudden release? >> reporter: that's a good question. the government don't tend to release justifications as to why they're doing this. the official reason was to do with peace and stability and humanitarian reasons that were cited by the ministry of information there. but when an announcement like this is made here, 3,000 prisoners released, there are no details really given as to who those people will be. so during the course of the day, we have to try and piece togethe

she teaches geometry and coaches volleyball at colonial forge high school. her husband is also a teacher there. investigators say she sent nude photos to the now 17-year-old tune. they've been involved in a sexual relationship since february. > now there is a new driving law in maryland. you need to know about this before you leave for work. news 4's molette green is here to tell us about a simple decision that could get you a ticket. molette? >> aaron, good morning. we're on 95 south here. and maryland's move-over law is extending today to tow service operators. a lot of people are familiarizing themselves with what the move-over law entails and wh. before you head out on the roads you need to know this, if you see a tow truck operator on the scene of a stopped car with the emergency lights flashing, the law requires you to change lanes if at all possible so that you are not adjacent to that emergency vehicle in that situation. if that is not possible, you need to slow down and safely drive around the em otherwise, you face a fine of $110 and one point on y

we'll also make a stop in chicago to meet the star of one of the country's top volleyball programs...t's all on your way... next (show open) welcome to the show, everyone... i'm charles davis...

. >> a member of brazil's national volleyball team in 1974, now the president of the organizing committee for the rio olympics in 2016. he says he has found mom remem y rememories of the tokyo olympics. >> i'm proud i took part in the 1964 tokyo olympics as a competitor. the games were perfectly organized and opening ceremony was beautiful. >> the tokyo games were first ever to be held in asia and athletes from 94 countries and regions took part, the largest number up to the time he knows japan very well, visited the country 36 times and impressed by the way tokyo has changed. >> tokyo greatly benefited from the olympics, it's the best example of how the games can change a city. >> the tokyo olympics dramatically transformed the lives of the japanese people as well as their cities. the bullet train linking tokyo and osaka was launch the nine days before the opening ceremony. after that train travel in japan was never again the same. the road network was also greatly expanded, including the construction of the tokyo metropolitan expressway system. honorship of color television sets spread

. >> reporter: carlos was a member of brazil's national volleyball team in 1964. he is now the president of the organizing committee for the rio de janeiro summer olympics in 2016. he says he has fond memories of the tokyo olympics. >> translator: i'm proud that i took part in the 1964 tokyo olympics as a competitor. the games were perfectly organized. and the opening ceremony was beautiful. >> reporter: the tokyo games were the first ever to be held in asia. and athletes from 94 countries and regions took part. the largest number up to the time. newsman knows japan very well. he has visited the country 36 times. he says he's impressed by the way tokyo has changed. >> translator: tokyo greatly benefited from the olympics. it's the best example of how the games can change a city. >> reporter: the tokyo olympics dramatically transformed the life of the japanese people. the shinkansen train linking tokyo and osaka was launched just nine days before the game's opening ceremony. after that train travel in japan was never again the same. the road was also greatly expand

she teaches geometry and coaches volleyball at colonial for investigators say she sent nude photos to the now 17-year-old student and they've been involved in a sexual relationship since february. >>> 4:34. right now, new distracted driving laws are in effect in maryland. if you haven't started to put down your phone while in the car, you may want to start today. news 4's willette green is driving the highways in montgomery. >> aaron, good morning, yes, we are approaching the beltway in montgomery county here, getting on near river road. this new law comes down really hard on distracted drivers because . if you're texting or reading messages on your handheld cell phones and you cause a crash that badly injures somebody or kills them, you may face up to a year in jail and possibly $5,000 in fines. now, few other states have adopted such tough laws. maryland is taking a lead on this. >> all right. this is that moving technology we use sometimes. we'll get that information from willette and get it to you. >>> now at 4:35, several other new laws go into effect that you u will face stiff n

basketball and volleyball courts and amp theater. the water used for that spray garden is recycled back into the system and even the landscaping was designed to make the most use of the rain water. water is a big topic out here if you hadn't gathered that. the philadelphia water department was the main agency behind this project and why, well i'm working on that story coming up in the next half hour. k katy zachary. >>> lawmakers in harrisburg want your input on the five-year plan for the outdoor recreation program. this five-year plan will keep the state eligible for federal land and water conservation funding. tonight's meeting is at 5:00 on north 20th street in philadelphia. >>> today the mayor will announce a multi-million redevelopment plan that's happening at the tri-town plaza on route 70. the $15 million upgrade will create hundreds of jobs, according to the mayor's office and generate revenue for local xhe economy. >>> a different kind of alarm may wake some of you up this morning if you live near smyrna kent county. the sta

she played volleyball. she played soccer there, and particularly she played in the tennis program and ended up getting a scholarship and winning national championships. one of the schools that has a lot of tech people and this here is a plaque that i received back in august 28th of 1997. it is from the mission playground soccer tournament 2 for outstanding service to the community. so i know a lot about what has gone on in the park. i know when vidrio brought the goals over there. he was an employee who had a degree in recreation from usf and he was a giant that i take my hat off to for. we had luiz running the programs and it's so important to have bilingual staff because the distance between mission playground and the permit place is not 52 minutes on the 33 bus you, but it's a chasm, because they don't have anybody in the park to say what do the people think? they wouldn't have made this mistake if they had directors there in the parks and oh, who likes this and who doesn't? let's also speak about the li

by 2010, the university of florida paid its volleyball coach $365,000. thus, the supervisors of college sports have won economic freedom, and they enjoy enormous largess from a distorted cartel marketplace that now shockles only the most vital talent -- the players. to reduce bargaining power by athletes, the ncaa creates and enforces rules regarding eligibility and the terms of compensation. ncaa officials, of course, steadfastly assert that their whole system is devoted to the educational welfare and benefit of the college athletes. football will never again be placed ahead of educating, nurturing and protecting young people. ncaa president mark emmert, sitting near me, vowed when he announced ncaa sanctions for the recent scandal at penn state. such professions must be reconciled somehow with ncaa rules that systematic deny college athletes a full range of rights from due process to representation to the presumption of innocence. these rules can turn words on their head, like alice in wonderland. the ncaa's bedrock pledge to avoid commercial exploitat

if a deal isn't reached before monday, volleyball and cross-country will join the list. an update on the conditions of two travelers from liberia. who became sick during a flight to chicago. the adult has been released after showing no signs of the ebola virus. the child will be tested for the virus asren. meanwh governor pan supe to advihe on a response efforts. it will include members representing health care, local and state public health, and emergency responders. in other updates. the world health organization says more than 99 - hundred ebola cases and more than 48 - hundred deaths have been reported in guinea, sierra leone and liberia. a 30-member military team that could be called on to respond to new ebola cases in the u-s has started specialized training at fort sam houston in. hes "cautious he agabetuth cor texas nurse amber vinson is now free of the ebola virus and will be moved out of isolation. and nurse nina pham's condition has been upgraded to good. >> we do not know whole lot. not the answer that i wanted but at the same time until he is not just going

top ten women's volleyball team. a lot of good stuff going on. it does start with character and genuine student athletics. our athletes have had a higher grade point average than the student body at large for years here. and then as you say being self-sufficient and finding a way to do this without needing subsidy from the nonathletes opinion. >> next up is jonathan who is a student in west lafayette, indiana. >> caller: good morning, thank you to your service to purdue so far. i look forward to continue to read after i u graduate in may. my question is in relation to shared governance at purdue. a lot of the big ten schools there's a strong diverse in the ways students have impacts. my question is, how is purdue enhancing that? such that 30,000 undergrads only get one to help. >> well, the voice of the students are important. i u said earlier i have met thousands. i'm sure i will be talking to many more. one answer is i consider it a part of my job. i hope i'm fostering that same interest in all the people here at purdue's faculty, administrator

they do foot races, javelin throwing, beach volleyball, even tug of war.e people just like to be naked. >> this is nonsexual? >> this is nan sexual, we're told. nothing sexual about running around naked. apparently the city has some rules and restrictions in place about nudity, but the guy who organized the games filed a lawsuit saying, hey, we should be able to run around naked if we want to. so a lot of people show up just because they're curious. >> would you compete? >> no. i don't think i would. it's cold out in san francisco. >> it is this time of year >>> this morning on "world news now" -- ebola emergency. the first patient diagnosed with the deadly disease is in the u.s. in critical condition. and what the cdc is doing for an infected american journalist making his way home right now. >>> runway mishap. two planes hit each other on jfk's tarmac. the air traffic controller calling it a fender bender. a lot of questions this morning over what exactly happened. >>> a surprise ending to what started as a picture perfect proposal. the balloon forced to

. >> reporter: andrew is a school counselor and volleyball coach at the school. he says for kids, being bullied by parents whether their family or another can be devastating. >> their sense of well-being goes downhill pretty quickly. >> reporter: the issue spurred msi to start a program that has one parent to be in charge of good sportsmanship on the sideline, something dubbed "the parent police." >> without programs like, you would like to think the positive environment would happen naturally. unfortunately, that's not the case. we've seen in so many leagues danger the area. >> reporter: msi's executive director says the program has been successful so far and having a positive impact on the whole league. >> it's just a game, doesn't matter if you win or lose, just matters if you have fun. >> reporter: news4. >> that's right. we have an awful lot more information on bullying including where to get help on our special changing minds page on our website on nbcwashington.com. >>> tonight, there is a new effort in place to help save monarch butterflies and folks who

but when you're a volleyball team, student athletes are traveling a great deal. so i was yiet disappointed in not all, but many changes that occurred. >> you've taken the initiative to address needed changes. i wonder if you can discuss what you hope to accomplish with that initiative? >> thank you, senator. within a month, we'll see, i hope, the board pass a completely new decision-making structure because of the challenges of the past 24 months of making divisions around a very aggressive reform agenda. the leadership of the 65 leading universities have said we simply have to find a better way to define progress. so there is a very keen interest to provide greater support for student athletes. we passed twice over the past 36 months, a proposal to allow universities to give student athletes as a bare minimum, an additional $2,000 in their scholarship to cover all the mislane yougs expenses. the past changes that allowed and didn't require multi-year scholarships to student athletes. the universities were literally forbidden by ncaa rules about providing multi-y

new leagues sprung up in volleyball.professional competitors were welcomed in every sport except boxing. by 1986 when the international olympic committee expunged the word amateurs. most people scarcely don't notice the change. some of you helped recognize success in the revised ted stevens olympic act of 1998. this example suggests a good place to start. wherever possible, make athletes true citizens, rather than glorified vassals. make them fair and competitive. uphold the rights of college athletes. give them a voice and challenge universities in turn to make wise, straightforward decisions about the compatibility of sports with education. thank you. >> thank you very much, mr. branch. and i want to be very critical of myself. because what, the general rule around here is that the witnesses speak for five or six minutes, but i failed to make that clear. and so we just got -- >> says five minutes right here, but i wasn't watching. sorry.

>> we lead in running, we have volleyball and running is our epicenter.unners know we're going to bring them performance in everything we do, we treat this just like a runner and have the running culture. we're testing and learning, and always trying get better. liz: quick question, you know a lot of people are coming in from japan to watch this, et cetera. anybody worried about ebola and security. what happened with the boston marathon. >> everyone is comfortable with the way the situation is handle. i got a couple calls from japan and europe, and brief conversation, and new york road runner's club is phenomenal in keeping us informed and able to pass on the confidence we received from the marathon group itself. liz: if you haven't experienced, it stand and watch the runners go by. it's an out-of-body experience. i ran it once, took me 5 1/2 hours. >> it is life changing. liz: look at this running over the bridges in five buroughs. from an investment standpoint, the company has done extraordinarily well. >> we have the new york city limited edition. liz:

and i have conversations because i play volleyball with them or something.riendships, i wouldn't have had without facebook. i like it. >> careful with your back-ups. i'm just saying. >> stepped up screening for ebola, the feds may be doing versus another infected american that arrives in the u.s. today and first patient diagnosed with the deadly virus in the u.s. now in critical condition at texas hospital. medical officials are keeping an eye on another dangerous virus now being linked to the death of a 4-year-old boy. after the show, "outnumbered overtime," harris. ot, baby. log on to foxnews.com/outin beard. send us your comments. john is waiting patiently. tell us the comment you want from him and rest of the us. twitter, email, facebook. you better be there. i'm just saying. ♪ wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters shopping online is as easy as it gets. and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly

they do foot races, javelin throwing, beach volleyball, even tug of war.e people just like to be naked. >> this is nonsexual? >> this is nonsexual, we're told. nothing sexual about running around naked. apparently the city has some rules and restrictions in place about nudity, but the guy who organized the games filed a lawsuit saying, hey, we should be able to run around naked if we want to. so a lot of people show up just because they're curious. >> would you compete? >> no. i don't think i would. it's cold out in san francisco. >> it is this time of year especially. >>> coming up, more news from abc. where teams compete to make the right decisions about safe food preparations. our challenge in this round -- read and follow package cooking instructions, and use a food thermometer. let's see how our teams are doing so far -- team 1? we just got 100 points. we separated our raw food from our cooked food. team 2? we got a 100-point green card for proper hand washing before our meal prep. referee: we've reached a critical safety point in the challenge. okay,

the difference between a volleyball player and a soccer player is the same. the only difference is whether they're playing on tv or whether they're not. that relationship title nine has nothing to do with employee employer relationships, so it would have nothing to do with any student athlete that's no longer a student athlete, including a woman's basketball player. >> quick question for mr. bradshaw. i know you played sports a couple of years ago. five or seven years ago. >> thank you so much. >> not 45. my question is as you've had a lot of experience and looked at this opportunity as well as the challenges that come with the opportunity from multiple angles, what kind of progress have you seen over the last three decades or so as we wrestled with some of the challenges that are going to be future challenges and certainly are present challenges? sometimes, we miss the progress we've made along the way. >> and certainly, all of us think we can do better. there's no question about it. >> we should. >> we spend most of our time talking about how we can be bett

i used to play volleyball. i used to cheerlead.ove my family, but whenever i get high, whatever, i push myself away from them and i close them out because i don't want them to see me like that. and i feel like they're going to judge me. it brings a big space between us. so i don't get to see my kids. you know, just bad things like that. >> mcbride admits she has difficulty with some of the material. >> lying is not the answer. but number two says -- >> but i don't like -- i'm not lying. i just don't tell him. i'm not going to sit there and tell him, oh, yeah, your mom sells drugs and your mom robs people to get -- >> one of the things that she refuses to do is to go into a drug program. >> he knows that i go and do something because he knows that i come back with jordans for him. but he came to a point where he was like, mom, i don't want that no more. i don't want jordans. >> okay, by him saying that to you, don't you think he realizes what you're doing? >> yeah. i know he does. >> and wants you to stop? so he's saying to you, don

in iran today you have a woman who went to a men's volleyball e just started her in jail for own hungertrike. >> first of all this is another way we look at the world through an american lens. iran completely practices a version of islam, i read the cover to cover. we cannot equate iran with afghanistan, iraq, they are very different countries although yes they all come under the guise of umbrella of islam like christianity you have baptist, methodist, lutheran, there are differences. and sexism, which is horrific as a woman, is very alive and well in america. bill: to be continued. ben affleck and the bill maher would not be able to have this debate. >> that is true, that is why i love my country. >> having a dual citizenship, if you get out of a muslim country into the modern world anywhere, stay there. hyou may lose your friends or family. but you do not want to be seen in iran like that. bill: i appreciate you both. thanks. martha: longtime democratic senator on shaky ground in a key race. louisiana senator for one behind a republican challenger in a race that is seen as a must win

the volleyball to keep people off the streets.e you're enjoying it. >> well shg, it's my job. when you get paid for it on tv, that's your job. >> yeah. >> i had the opportunity to do as well, i guess it's a cool balancing act. it's great to just be able to -- we have fun. we give out money, jonathan and i, kathy and tiffany, we make people smile. it's really such an unique job. i haven't done anything else like it in terms of exactly what that thing is, being in the middle of these people, dressed like -- >> crazy. >> -- like they're dressed. giving cash away. and making stuff up on the spot and running a show like that. it's really an unique thing. >> and spontaneous. because it has to be. >> it has to be. >> and beyond that looking at that and then saying, also in my life this thing has given me huge satisfaction. what's this thing? >> this thing? >> what gives you huge satisfaction other than that -- >> oh, what does let's make a deal give you other than that -- >> i'm not saying it well other than your job, what else makes you

. -- of our middle schools [applause] volleyball is a football for girls and boys. and football for girls and boys. inhave the largest program computer science and over 1600 students in our high schools signed up for that this year. i have heard a lot since i have arrived about creating more options for our students and families. this year, we opened our first school and we k-8 continue to turn around some of our struggling schools. last year, we went through a process. transformed a number of our schools. one of the hospitals that is first -- one of our schools. its first 1-a. in aoved from a d to an a single year. we are getting it done. kara of what helps me get my job done and i am so luckily to have with me, the most dynamic and fabulous empowering woman i know, my wife, diane. stand up, please. she is the rock of the family. and our three daughters. ago, we becameks empty-nesters as we send our youngest three daughters off to college. we areat princeton, fortunate for that. a second daughter at spellman. [applause] the third daughter is graduated. a proud mome

. >> reporter: the area had a ski club//snow skiing, water skiing, volleyball, all sorts of outdoor activitieseporter: richard frank was 32 that summer. he published an independent community newspaper --but on weekends. >> we'd do bus trips and guys are trying to meet girls and hit on people. >> it was a lotta fun. one woman in particular caught richard's eye. >> we had a thing called snow queen. and she was running for snow queen. and - -she didn't win --but she was a very outgoing, gregarious, almost tomboy kind of person. attractive. her name was lynne knight. she was a neo-natal nurse. who, like so many here, came from somewhere else. in her case, a pretty place called stratford, not far from toronto, canada. >> she was beautiful. beautiful person. >> reporter: this is lynne's sister, donna. >> she was jim carrey before jim carrey was ever around. she did the goofy stuff. and everywhere people would be in stitches. >> reporter: nurses, whether funny and beautiful or not, were in great demand in the 70's. lynne could have gone anywhere. or stayed close to home. like her sister donna, also a

all of our middle schools -- [applause] volleyball and football. we have developed a partnership with the first -- we have the largest program teaching our kids computer science. over 1600 students in high schools who signed up for that this year. i have heard a lot since i arrived in this district about creating more options for students and families. so this year we opened our first set. we continue to turn around some of our startling schools in our community. last year we went from a process championed by doctor osgood. we transformed a number of our schools. [applause] the highest of any school in the district moving from ib2 and a in a single year. [applause] so we are getting it done. we are getting it done. and part of what helps me get my job done that i am so lucky to have with me here this morning, the most dynamic and fabulous empowered woman i know, my wife, diana. stand up please. [applause] she is absolutely the rock of the family. raising our $3 -- three daughters while i spend time working. a couple of weeks ago we became empty nes

. -- of our middle schools [applause] volleyball is a football for girls and boys. and football for girls and boys. inhave the largest program computer science and over 1600 students in our high schools signed up for that this year. i have heard a lot since i have arrived about creating more options for our students and families. this year, we opened our first school and we k-8 continue to turn around some of our struggling schools. last year, we went through a process. transformed a number of our schools. one of the hospitals that is first -- one of our schools. its first 1-a. in aoved from a d to an a single year. we are getting it done. kara of what helps me get my job done and i am so luckily to have with me, the most dynamic and fabulous empowering woman i know, my wife, diane. stand up, please. she is the rock of the family. and our three daughters. ago, we becameks empty-nesters as we send our youngest three daughters off to college. we areat princeton, fortunate for that. a second daughter at spellman. [applause] the third daughter is graduated. a proud mome

in 2005 she was inducted into the american volleyball coaches hall of fame and correct -- and the business of division i college athletics. tom mcmillan is a former rhodes scholar, special basketball player, and member of congress. -- s the founder of the a 38 year veteran of the college sports world, she currently serves as the women's athletic director at the university of texas. she is a former board member of the national association of collegiate marketing administrators. in 2003 she was inducted into that organizations hall of fame. shane center is the director of athletics at the university of kansas. ands a published author researcher and a one-time assistant on coach bill snyder's staff at kansas state, which he started when he was 23 years old. let's get to the heart of the matter. should student athletes be paid? who wants to take that one? it's an easy one. >> thank you. great to be with you. absolutely not. ways, they arey receiving a lot of benefits now with the college scholarships, which were surveyed a few years ago, $100,000 a year in terms of coaching, exposure, training

un by 2010, the university of florida paid its volleyball coach $365,000.astly assert that thd whole system is devoted to the t educational welfare and benefit of the college athletes.athlet football will never again be be placed ahead of educating, nurturing and protecting young people.ecting in caa president mark emeret, sitting near me, vowed when he announced ncaa sanctions for the recent scandal at penn state. such professions must be reconciled with due process and representation to the presumption of innocence. t inn these rules can turn words on their head like alice in wonderland. the ncaa's bedrock pledge to avoid commercial exploitation of college athletes aims to safegu safeguard them from getting paid too much or at all rather than a toon little in the ordinary usae of the word exploit.ag to use selfishly for one's ends. i would suck jest one hopeful precedent from the work of your commerce committee. this is not the first time that the governance of amateur sports together with the education of college athletes has presented a vested interest.

top ten women's volleyball team. a lot of good stuff going on. it does start with character and genuine student athletics. our athletes have had a higher grade point average than the student body at large for years here. and then as you say being self-sufficient and finding a way to do this without needing subsidy from the nonathletes opinion. >> next up is jonathan who is a student in west lafayette, indiana. >> caller: good morning, thank you to your service to purdue so far. i look forward to continue to read after i u graduate in may. my question is in relation to shared governance at purdue. a lot of the big ten schools there's a strong diverse in the ways students have impacts. my question is, how is purdue enhancing that? such that 30,000 undergrads only get one to help. >> well, the voice of the students are important. i u said earlier i have met thousands. i'm sure i will be talking to many more. one answer is i consider it a part of my job. i hope i'm fostering that same interest in all the people here at purdue's faculty, administrator

linda hamilton and that handsome guy from the volleyball 30-something, that dude.ed to him? coming up, an expert in finding opportunities among the walkers and zombies of the business world. mark lazry of avenue capital, owner of the milwaukee bucks, he's got good at timing. he bought it just before ballmer got involved with that other team. anyway, he will be our guest host on this halloween edition of "squawk box." etirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. start building your confident retirement today. sometimes, healthy's not on the menu. luckily, always keep my meta health bars handy. my favorite bar, hands down. from the makers of metamucil, new multi health meta health bars have natural psyllium fiber that helps promote h

if tom hanks loved a wilson ball, and that volleyball, you could love me too. >> and you would even love mixing metaphor. this song is from "titanic." ♪ that is how i know you go on >> there would be no -- you know on the island there's no government -- ♪ far across the distance ♪ the spaces between us >> nobody telling us what to do. that could be the hardest thing for you, no supervision, the end of the year, do i contribute something? ♪ near far wherever you are >> let's organize the government to play the infrastructure on the island. >> donations from the others. >> thinking "lord of the flies." >> it's not fair. we'll have to work on this. by the time we're done, you will be like me. that's the thing, though. >> you think? >> yes. i'm set in my ways. i'll work on inversions on the island. coming up, midterm elections less than a week away, and balance of power is in question. we'll broke it down next with political power players from the reagan and clinton administrations. look at u.s. equity futures at this hour, in the red, dow opens 5 partnershipoints. back in a moment. "i'm 16

a performing arts center has a theater inside and basketball and volleyball courts and in the summer, its scholars and graduates. it has inspired strength and purpose. an enduring symbol of passion and excellence that is not static, but moves among us. a feeling...a shared experience, a reminder that we are connected for life. we are penn state, making our mark on the world. >>> we're back with more of "today" on this booze day tuesday with guys tell all. we have two special gifts today. >> the single star on the black list ryan eggold and rick and chuck. >> and single guy bob guiney and his married buddy, james jamie denton. >> bandmates. >> good to see you. >> we're going to take questions from across the street. >> hi. my name is joan hart from virginia. i would like to ask what is the first thing you notice about a woman? >> good question. >> wow. >> the question is will you be honest? >> ryan first. >> i mean, you know, the first thing you notice is you know, how she looks. her eyes, what she's -- that's the very first thing. >> first thing i notice is your face, yeah. >> big bra

new leagues sprung up in volleyball.professional competitors were welcomed in every sport except boxing. by 1986 when the international olympic committee expunged the word amateurs. most people scarcely don't notice the change. some of you helped recognize success in the revised ted stevens olympic act of 1998. this example suggests a good place to start. wherever possible, make athletes true citizens, rather than glorified vassals. make them fair and competitive. uphold the rights of college athletes. give them a voice and challenge universities in turn to make wise, straightforward decisions about the compatibility of sports with education. thank you. >> thank you very much, mr. branch. and i want to be very critical of myself. because what, the general rule around here is that the witnesses speak for five or six minutes, but i failed to make that clear. and so we just got -- >> says five minutes right here, but i wasn't watching. sorry.