he's a health economist at yale university. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> another big merger in the insurance space and we're looking at what it all will mean for the consumer. what will it mean? >> i think it's history for any guide that the merger lower prices if anything it will raise them. there was a merger in 1999 between aetna and prudential. that raised prices for consumers by 20%. the areas that are more competitive have lower prices for consumers. so i just don't think this is going to be something that's particularly good for our consumers. >> you heard all those executives better efficiency more affordability, serve customers better lower rates of increase. you're not buying any of it. >> i think it's pretty clear why they want to merge. these private insurers are playing a much much larger role in health care in the u.s. and medicare and medicaid and the federal program. and the reason they really want to push for these mergers is that provider markets are becoming much much more competitive. it's just no

maroon, we also need to talk about the research conducted by yale university affiliated doctors on omax3information you need to get a free copy of dr. maroon's latest book, along with a free bonus supply of omax3. >> we know that essential fatty acids, what are found in omax3 are essential for normal brain function and that people with dementia tend to have very low levels of these essential fatty acids. so we do know that it can affect the brain function, including memory and mood, and in fact there are studies now showing that high-quality fish oils, such as omax3, can effect an improvement in depressed people. >> with the omax3, i feel a lot better, a lot stronger, more energetic. i'm able to stay on my feet longer. being a fitness coach, sometimes it's 12 hours a day in between classes. you're still on your feet, and a lot of joint pain. i'm working out a lot. and i feel my workouts are a lot better on the omax3. >> my major complaint was severe, severe joint pain. the thing that i've noticed the most since taking omax3 is that that joint pain is pretty much all gone. within three mo

. >> a cuban scholar from yale university, thank you for being with us. along with the laws in black and white in statute books, there's politics and unfinished business between cuba and the united states will not be the result of legal briefs and courtroom action, and the rough and tumble, businesses, lobbying congress. what remains to be done before the u.s. and cuba are normal countries. stay with us. it's "inside story". >> there's a line of police advancing toward the crowd here. >> ferguson: city under siege. >> it isn't easy to talk openly on this base. >> and america's war workers. >> it's human trafficking. >> watch these and other episodes online now at aljazeera.com/faultlines. it had a chilling effect on companies, it didn't want to risk business in the biggest markets by selling in a small and poor. it's one example of the legal maize that awads businesses on both sides of the florida straight. joining me now, an attorney in private practice in washington, who represented among others, the father as he fought to bring the boy back to cuba in

. >> a cuban scholar from yale university, thank you for being with us. along with the laws in black and white in statute books, there's politics and unfinished business between cuba and the united states will not be the result of legal briefs and courtroom action, and the rough and tumble, businesses, lobbying congress. what remains to be done before the u.s. and cuba are normal countries. stay with us. it's "inside story". >> growing up fast. >> my quest is to find me and me is not here. >> fighting for a better future. >> if you don't go to college you're gonna end up dead on the streets. >> life changing moments. >> i had never been bullied, everyone hates me. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. >> shut the cam --. >> a hard hitting look at the real issues facing american teens. the incredible journey continues. it had a chilling effect on companies, it didn't want to risk business in the biggest markets by selling in a small and poor. it's one example of the legal maize that awads businesses on both sides of the florida straight. joining me n

>> i am not sure any for a new where yale university was. >> talk about what you think americans think of wall street now? >> i think americans are a bit distrustful if you will. that wall street is a place where only those that have the right connections those that are the moneyed interest both that have the ability to have a lobbyist to protect their interest. it should not be that way. it historically have not been that way. in my remarks i talk about wall street is the engine that has driven american success, whether it is an entrepreneur and innovators and it can get back to that again, but we need to have smart regulation. i am not saying we need more regulation. we need less regulation just in the right place and focused in the right areas so that you have the right outcomes. mark: would hillary clinton be worse on the economy or barack obama or about the same? mr. perry: if doubling the capital gains tax is work than barack obama. in that case, i would say worse. mark: that is rick perry today in new york city. coming up, chris christie in new hampshire on donald trump and chri

june 10 yale university released a study that analyze said tire crumb tur: it reported 96 chemicals and 20 percent were car sengens. this corresponds to the [inaudible] over 25 percent of tire crumb infill is known by the state to cause cancer. within a year of completing the [inaudible] mr. avalos district, the rpd all but acknowledged tire crumb problem when they announced plan tooz replace tire acrmb fill with organic fill. in march the environmental [inaudible] including senator [inaudible]ue approvered the bill calling for a study of tire crumic cancer risk. this spring [inaudible] are you opposed to artificial turf. over haf the respondents peeking to 808 percent prefer natural tur. osthis spring the university of san francisco said they will utilize organic [inaudible] i think we all agree the impact of transfats and sugar fail in comparison to non hodgkins lymphoma. what will it take for the board to stands tupe up to the rpd [inaudible] requiring that they also utilize organic infill at the beach shall a. as oof to todays date this is a reez nnl and doable stipulation. i'm avai

. >> a cuban scholar from yale university thank you for being with us. along with the laws in black and white in statute books, there's politics and unfinished business between cuba and the united states will not be the result of legal briefs and courtroom action and the rough and tumble businesses lobbying congress. what remains to be done before the u.s. and cuba are normal countries. stay with us. it's "inside story". >>> you're watching "inside story" i'm ray suarez. in 1996 the helms berden act ramped up the trade embargo against cuba - already in force for more than 30 years. it meant the embargo didn't just apply to american companies that might want to sell something in cuba but tried to pressure foreign countries and companies to stay out of cuba by making it tough to do business in the u.s. the european union, canada and mexico said the law didn't apply to them. it had a chilling effect on companies, it didn't want to risk business in the biggest markets by selling in a small and poor. it's one example of the legal maize that awads businesses o

nadia ward is a psychologist at yale university. she works on education policy for disadvantaged youth. >> it's basically maslow's hieshg aeshg of needs. if their basic needs aren't met they can't thrive. if we want young people to be engaged in the schooling process they need to come ready. part of coming ready is being fed. >> once they feel that they are in a place where they are getting their needs met, then they are willing to take more risks academically. >> i like the food at school. >> i'll eat anything. >> banana bread. >> i only have three. that's it. just three. but i was hungry. >> he is the smartest kid in the sixth grade. when he is on point, he is the smartest kid. he is polite, he is helpful. >> i like math because it teaches you a lot of things and it follows you everywhere you go. >> reporter: but there are behavioral issues, too. >> people pick fights with me and i kind of give them what they want. fights, arguments. >> food is one piece but what if there are other compounding challenges that young person is bring

potency, purity, and the missing-link ratio between epa and dha that researchers affiliated with yale universitye discovered, which is the key to unlocking all of the health benefits of omega-3 fish oil. you'll also be introduced to a specific formula called omax3 ultra-pure, used by pro athletes aop

was gonna say, one of the funniest headlines i have ever read was something fro-- that said, "yale university gives richard lewis hell--" (laugh) >> i know. that's-- (laugh) yeah. >> --and what it was referring to is the fact that the yale-- book of quotations gave you credit for that phrase. anything being "from hell" is-- now- >> well-- well, listen- >> --you are the-- the author of it. >> listen. it's-- in light of the fact that the world's gone in-- has been insane forever, anyway. i mean, it's just-- now we're-- now-- we're living now and we see what's going on. it means very little to me except in a very small swath of-- of humanity in my life, i popularized a phrase back in the '70s and '80s, when i did about 50 or 60 david letterman shows. and ev-- and i-- and i chose that metaphor, like-- and i was-- probably-- yes, i was an active alcoholic, so i never took responsibility for my actions. so it was like, "oh, i just came from-- a wedding from hell, or "a family reunion from hell." 'cause i always felt like, "i'm the victim." so i used that all the time. and it was then-- but then i g

wendell wolak is a scholar at yale's university's center for bio ethics and author of "a dangerous master a hotel with a gimmick and when people talk about this big change robots start doing everything, that's notdata. if that's happening, we would expect economic growth. is this actually a really big, important phenomenon and in 20 years will we say the hole hotel is staffed by robots now? >> how many jobs will truly be turned over to robots is the question. but they are just entering the commerce of every day life and we have artificial intelligence taking over more and more activities and could be a real concern. in fact by some estimates as many as -- as much as 40% of u.s. jobs could be replaced by computerization. >> so, wendell, what part of this brave new world concerns you the most from a moral ethical standpoint? >> well there's really a great number of different concerns but this technological unemployment the possibility that at last we're reaching this point where technology may replace more jobs than it actually creates. that is one of the concerns. but i'm also earnconcerne

. >>> and, a stud fry yale university boston medical sent, is suggesting many doctors are not givingtheir new babies. 20% of mothers polled said their physicians did not share with them any current recommendations on breast feeding or importance of having babies sleep on their backs to prevent the ritz being of sudden infant death syndrome. >> police in wisconsin they've stepped up patrols after several people said they saw a lion hanging out around town. carolyn love says that it was right down the milwaukee lincoln creek parkway. police officers and armed animal handlers circled the area. one officer told reporters he saw a lion-like creature. julia jones said it was the king of beast. >> me and my daughter saw him sitting there. people been saying it all over town, you don't think oh, okay, if it was a lion they would have caught him. he's real. >> i been living here for 30 something years. and i never seen a lion over in the creek. >> now police tell us they have not found the lion, but they are still looking. they have also received dozens of calls. >>> all right, 6:22 right now

a graduate of yale university, jim rogers, then not yet 30 years of age, was practicing law in denver with morrison shafroth , the son of the colorado governor, a man who soon be elected senator of the state of colorado. it was jim rogers, who having thoroughly researched legislation that had created previous national parks, patiently drafted and redrafted the necessary legislation for the new park and remained a guiding and common force throughout the park campaign, a frustrating seven years in which emotions and tempers frequently ran high. rogers proved a debt --- adept at using the expertise of the colorado mountain club members to clarify many of the troublesome logistical questions about the new park and its boundaries. as those details began to crystallize, sort of further opposition. initially, both boulder and grant counties, which stood to lose large portions of their territory under the mills proposal opposed the plan. as might be expected, the opposition came from mining, grazing, timber, and water interests, which argued against restricting still further the amount of pub

the yale university school of medicine has teamed up with the veterinary cancer center of connecticutghting the most aggressive forms of canine cancer. the doctors leading the project join us now. thank you both for being with us. the team is very much looking forward to this segment. i have a golden retriever, a best friend in the world. a lot of us have dogs. how are the trials working so far? >> fantastic. early stage trials but working very well. there have been an unbelievable number of people who are interested in participating. the dogs are handling the therapy incredibly well. it is very exciting. >> talk to us more about what you are doing. how is it different than the trials in the past with dogs? >> this trial is unique a, it doesn't involve chemotherapy. it involves the development of anti-bodies and mark has developed a unique way of making the body make its own anti- bodies and so it's a way to inexpensively treat dogs and hopefully people who have the therapy. >> mark, the hope here is people always joke, right, that pet owners look like their dogs but in this case you

he is a graduate of yale university. welcome to. >> thank you for that introduction and for sponsoring this event. we appreciate the support. thank you all for coming out. this is a tragic turn out that we have here. i like to think that it's all for me. i hope you all had a good fourth of july weekend and i know you're thrilled to be back at work. i am the deputy energy environment editor for the christian science monitor. you can subscribe for free at a charge.com. today marks the second conversation in our guest today is gina mccarthy in the agency. you find familiar her work and the adabas trader shares the hometown in boston where she attended the university of massachusetts and tufts university. she went on to serve in a variety of health and environmental roles in the state and local level including the department of environmental protection. in 2009 when the 2009 when she was appointed the head of the office of air and radiation and was confirmed as the epa administrator. she oversees the proposed clean up our pl

professor chris lebron yale university and received his phd from mit in 2009 and is the author of theaward-winning book the color of our shame and justice in justice in our time and has also written a peace about race in america. to his right his professor now irvin painter who currently lives in western newark new jersey author and historian the edwards professor of american history america at princeton university author seven books including the history of white people creating black americans, african-american history in the committee and sojourner truth. she is also a professional painter works digitally and manually on artists books most recently on our history by no painter .27. and ancestral arts'. professor painter received her phd at harvard and her msn painting from the rhode island school of design. please join me in welcoming our panelists. [applause] we are hear to talk about politics and a time of crisis. and i was thinking we could begin by thinking about the current state of affairs. and we just think about the last week we have a pretty dramatic way whence were thinki

he is a graduate of byu, holds a masters degree in economics from yale university. dr. ryan anderson at the end researches and writes about marriage and religious liberty and is a senior research fellow at the heritage foundation. he focuses on justice and moral principles and has expertise in bio ethics and natural law theory. he filed an amicus brief in the obergefell case. the book which he co-authored is "what is marriage, man and woman" cited twice in the case. ryan is the author of a book , truth overruled, which is available for preorder on amazon and will ship in a few weeks. ryan received his bachelors from princeton university, political philosophy from notre dame, where he received his masters degree. carey is chief council and policy director of crisis network. she has written on a wide range of issues. she has filed briefs in numerous cases, testified before congress and is a regular contributor on national review online. if you have interest in courts you have probably read her materials or seen her on tv. she was previously a law clerk to clarence thomas.

is vesla weaver the associate professor of political science and african-american studies at yale university and her book one of the more recent books is "arresting citizenship" the democratic consequences of american crime control and i'm assuming that she has been feeling a lot of reporter -- in the past couple of weeks. and my immediate right boy am tabb professor emeritus at queens college of economics political science and sociology undergraduate center at cuny university of new york. again these are fantastic scholars and as you can tell from introduction span multiple fields and perspectives and that's one of the great opportunists of the half year for the dialog to learn one another. i wanted to have the conversation and that's for pieces to it although the way they relate to one another i imagine that they are going to blend. the first goes to unpack the title. we have in this title we have wealth, finance and then post-civil rights america. first we will unpack that and then once we do that i imagine if we have about 30 people discussed the relationship between something like 12 wi

went to yale university, very liberal.ore maryland, one of the bluest states possible. early on during my career, i started noticing that there were a lot of people, particularly a lot of people of color, who were coming in with social services their lives were going nowhere and they were perfectly capable individuals. in recognizing what the system was doing to them. then i started listening to ronald reagan, because i had always been told that republicans were horrible, mean, racist people, and that you should never have anything to do with them. i started listening to him and said, he does not sound like that. he sounds like somebody with common sense. that really started the transition. [applause] mr. carson: and there are a lot of people who have been fed the propaganda just the way i was fed the propaganda, so i do not blame them for being there because they had not had the experience i have had. i think there are a lot of people waking up. i met with a group of black pastors yesterday. people are waking up in droves

i went to yale university, very liberal. came back to baltimore maryland, not the bluest state -- one of the bluest states possible but early on during my career, i started noticing that there were a lot of people particularly a lot of people of color, who were coming in with social services. their lives were going nowhere and there are perfectly capable individuals. i recognized what the system was doing to them and then i started listening to ronald reagan as i had always been told that republicans were horrible, mean, racist people and that you should never have anything to do with them. i started listening to him and i said, he don't sound like that. he actually sounds like somebody with common sense. [laughter] that really started the transition. [applause] and there are a lot of people who have been fed the propaganda just the way i was fed the propaganda, so i do not blame them for being there because they have not had the experience that i have had. i think there are a lot of people waking up. i met with a group of b

and detroit, michigan and took a little bit of a did he tour to new england when he attended yale university as an undergraduate. he returned to michigan to attend medical school at the university of michigan. and then came back to the east coast to complete a residency at john hopkins university medical center in baltimore. and then went on it a long and successful career at hopkins as a pediatric neuro surgeon. over the course of his 29 years as director of pediatric neuro surgery, he took some of the most challenging pediatric cases and saved or improved the lives of hundreds of children. in 1987, he made history when he performed the first successful separation of conjoined twins at the head. in addition to his work in the o.r., dr. carson also founded the carson scholars fund. since 1994, the fund has awarded over 7500 scholarships to young people of all backgrounds in recognition have exceptional academic and humanitarian achievement which is extraordinary. thank you for that. dr. carson's remarkable medical career and philanthropic efforts have won him a variety of awards and recognit

here with us on set, stephen roach, he's a senior fellow at yale university's jackson institute of globalrs. he is also the author of unbalanced. the codependency of america and china and he just returned from china this weekend. we've talked a lot. can we just go back and give us a play-by-play of the move up and how it was orchestrated and what caused it and maybe we can get a better perspective for what happened in the last month. >> this has been the worst-performing major stock market in the world for six years until last november when the authorities announced this new connection between hong kong and shanghai. it freed up a lot of capital from the south to move north and the market just took off like a rocketship and made up for lost ground in about nine months. it went up 150% over that period which is enormous speculative frenzy and now the bubble is bursting. who knows where it's going in terms of the downside, impossible to catch a falling knife. but they've unleashed a lot of measures to shore up the downside. >> so the backdrop is everything we've talked about over the years

bob shiller is a professor of economics at yale university. he is cofounder of the k.nks for being here today. >> my pleasure. >> what sit you see happening in stocks that concerns you at this point? >> well, the valuation is high. my index which is price divided by ten-year average earnings is higher than it's been except 1929, 2000 and 2007. so the other thing is the public. i do expectation survey. the public worries that the stock is overpriced. so there's confidence in the level of the market is at its lowest since 2000. >> people think that now had is the time to jump in. it's a time everyone is thinking that it's the precursor of a real crash. >> that's a bubble. when people think it's time to jump in even though it's overpriced. ch that's what we saw in the late 1990s leading up to the enormous dotcom or i call it thelythe ly millennium bubble. >> i can understand why valuations may run higher because people again point to there is no alternative. if not stocks where do you go? and i wonder how long that can last. >> i don't know. i suspect it's not over. you k

. >>> harvard university is doing so is yale and now drexel university joins a select few schools tryinging a little different. >> it's all about improving students experiences on campus. fox 29's dawn timmeney shows us a popular new addition at the school. >> reporter: this pooch may look like any other pup going for a walk. but jersey is actually a staff member at drexel university. that's right. he's an employee with his own school id and an office on the third floor of the student recreation center. >> really his door is open to anybody who wants to come in and visit him while he's here. good boy. >> reporter: less crude a high kill shelter in north carolina by the delaware county spca, catherine formica fostered an adopted jersey in june of 2014 after approaching the university about having him on site as therapy dog for students. >> at first i didn't think anyone would grasp on and i did get a few looks of are you serious? but once everyone got on board and really saw the program and what it could do, i think it really, you know, proves itself now. >> reporter: the pair went throug

university of berkeley law school. >> adam liptak joined "the new york times" as a copy boy after graduating from yale at university. he returned to yale to receive his law degree and practice the at one of the premier first amendment law firms. in 1992 he returns to the times legal department and spend a decade there. he taught media law at columbia and ucla and yale law school. his work has appeared in the new yorker vanity fair, rolling stone and a number of leading law reviews. mark sherman has covered the sosh aated press since 2006 and landmark decisions on gay marriage, health care and gun rights and campaign finance. he's previously written about the justice department, health care and national politics and mar than 25 years as a reporter based in washington and atlanta. before joining the a.p., mark worked for the atlanta jurm constitution and a graduate of princeton university. >>> so first i want to start with you adam. picking up on the discussion at the end of the last panel about the first amendment, looking at the confederate flag case and the sign regulation case out of arizona, why was the judgment u

harvard is doing it and yale and drexel university joins select few schools trying something a littleiences on campus. fox 29's dawn timmeney shows us a popular new addition at the school. >> reporter: this pooch may look like any other pup going for a walk but jersey is actually a staff member at drexel university. that's right. he's an employee with his own school id and an office on the third floor of the student rec center. >> really his door is open to anybody who wants to come in and visit him while he's here. >> good boy. >> reporter: rescued from a high kill shelter in north carolina by the delaware county spca -- >> stay. >> catherine formica fostered and then adopted jersey in june of 2014 after approaching the university about having him on site as a therapy dog for students. >> at first i didn't think anyone would really grasp and i did get a few looks, are you serious? but once everyone kind of got on board and really saw the program and what it could do, i think it really, you know, proves itself now. report roar the pair went through two months of rigorous training to c

rockefeller but i suspect he spoke to them about this, saying hey, you just didn't have the university of chicago yale has got a collection of first folio's, harvard has first folio's. maybe the universe of chicago like a great collection and to be willing to go to the collection with you and how you which of the most valuable pieces in which could be reproduced and you could sell that and defray the cost. that did not work. rockefeller did not buy that house of representatives and away to a competitor, and he was i assume a bit miffed about that. >> guest: yes. ultimately, some of the collection finally did get to folger. 1907% financial panic and he suffers a loss of tremendous collection of shakespeare yana to henry hundred and he says if i can't get the best i'm going to give the shakespeare thing altogether and start selling off his collection as well until ultimately henry folger did get some of that collection. >> host: one of the most thrilling account in your book is of a particular manuscript and if i may quote it has been described as a think most valuable and desirable copy of the first fo

he actually sent this to rockefeller but he spoke about this saying you just end out the university of chicago. yale has a collection of the first folio. maybe the university of chicago would like to have a great collection and i would be willing to go through the collection and tell you what are the most valuable pieces to be produced and you can sell them into the cost of acquiring the collection. so that didn't work. rockefeller didn't buy that. >> host: i-india went to the and it went to the competitor and he was a bit miffed about that. >> host: some of that collection finally did get to him so 1970s a financial panic and he suffers the loss of a tremendous collection of shakespeare to huntington and he says i can't get the best i'm just going to give it up altogether and he started selling off his collection as well until ultimately he did get some of that collection. >> host: one of the most thrilling accounts is of a particular manuscript and if i may quote it's been described as the single most valuable and desirable copy of the first in the world as a contemporary but ended up in the colle

like so many people you meet here, he's chinese but was educated in american universities and has taught at yale so you forgive me, economics are not my area of expertise. i wallow in ignorance. but china looks different every time i come. it's changing so, so, so quickly. how did that happen? >> china enjoy this long period of peace. no serious enemy. no major wars. >> right. >> so the manufacturing industry really took off. internally, it's reform and open-door policy. every country willing to trade with china. >> there's certainly no doubt that at this point we -- our destinies are inextricably bound up. we are hopelessly -- our economies are hopelessly intermingled. if one fails, the effect would be disastrous. >> global impact. >> we are -- to say the least. >> it's certainly -- [ speaking in chinese ] >> oh, beautiful. this is what i was waiting for. >> xiaolongbao, literally, small steaming basket buns. but i translate them in my head to pillows of happiness that will scald your tongue and throat if you don't know what you're doing. look, there are a lot of reasons to come to china and to

yale. he returned to receive his law degree and practiced at one of the premier first amendment law firms. he returned and spent a decade obdefamation. he taught media law at the columbia university school ouf journalism and ucla and yale law school. his work has appeared in new yorker van tier fair, rolling stone and leading law reviews. mark has covered since 2006, a tenure coin sided with big changes in the court's membership and lark decisions on gay marriage, health care, gun rights and campaign finance. he has previously written about the justice department in more than 25 years as a reporter. before joining the ap marked worked for the atlanta journal constitution a graduate of prince ton university. first i want to start with you picking up on the discussion at the end of the last panel about the first amendment. looking at the confederate flag case and sign regulation out of arizona why the judgment was unanimous whereas the court was split 5-4 in the other and what trends do you see? you see a couple things broad level of generality. one is that free speech these days is a conservative value. the other is that the liberals on the court in these and other cases tend to v

universities. there is probably no hope. indoctrinated. >> i'd say the answer is tell them the truth. i spoke at yaleright before the election. i had 2,000 kids come out. and i talked about the american family. and afterwards i had about an hour over an hour of people coming up to me afterwards saying the same thing to me. i've never heard any of that before. you made me think. i think a lot of folks have not heard the truth. and let me tell you, i'm not going to be ashamed about going out there and telling the truth. >> i had a really smart nephew graduated from yale. i went up there for his graduation. people kept saying what are you doing here? i'm here to save your university. they didn't like that. >> exactly. >> when we come back senator santorum more with him as we continue right here on "hannity." ♪ to steady betty. to steady betty. fire it up! ♪ am i the only one with a meeting? i've got two. yeah we've gotta go. i gotta say it man this is a nice set-up. too soon. just kidding. nissan sentra. j.d. power's "highest ranked compact car in initial quality." now get 0% financing or a great lease

yale and columbia. my daughter is now teaching at columbia. it's a very different kind of situation that a public university. what it takes to get through college, had the privilege of some people have of living in dorms and having enough money for says other kids, these differences are just a man's. and become from a total system. i think what i get out of our discussion from what my college on the panel have said it's just the totality of this oppressive extractive system is huge. and i know we don't have much time that you want to talk about what to do about it, i think looking forward to the panel later on the politics later in the day which i look forward to being at, but perhaps we might say some things about that. >> so let's move to that discussion. i will ask a couple sort of specific theoretical motivating questions but then maybe we can get into some of the details around it. i'm just going to throw out a hypothetical let's take a genius appears in front of us and says i will grant you two things. one is about if you take it policy to eliminate, that will be illuminated. the other is -- [inaudible