kid in fourth grade at fort leavenworth kansas just before i went over there and saw captain chuck yeager flying the secret shooting star at an air show and i knew what i wanted to do and i got there -- current chief of naval operations and a slew of other people and when things got rough in hanoi my mind what flash back to those days where i was learning by military transit stuff from the brits and we had the privilege that will sergeants that told everything were the naval academy where even if you couldn't do something you did it any way. if you are told to do something you did it, period. i am sitting here next to tim.

in four weeks here in dc, team leader nick yeager says the concept is taking off.ses are contacting them to sign up. >> a win-win for everybody. the merchant and consumer wins and we win because we can promote items we love. >> reporter: lesli foster for 9 news now and website website wusa9.com. >> to find out how to get involved in the collective buying bargaining, log on to wusa9.com and click on

miss yeager? >> i have a couple of observations. not all lawyers to come that this would that differ perspective. >> i am happy to hear that. >> the board of directors is the cornerstone of the corporate governance models. we need to elect and remove directors. the fact is that we do not have those tools here in the united states. and that is why we advocate majority voting and access to proxy. we think these are two principal role did they run all companies that all times. in terms of an opt-out idea, i don't see how it would be relevant to majority voting. i believe fundamentally it's a director is not in support of the majority of votes, but director should not stand on the board. a quick point on access. >> i only have 35 seconds. i have another question. this is for professor coates. another professor raised up interesting problem before this subcommittee. with derivatives, the voting rights of shares cannot be separated from the economic rights of the shares, setting of the situation with a person voting has no interest in the

there is a book up there by david halberstam and a book by isaac asimov and a book by chuck yeager, a couple of books down here by tom wolfe in david mccullough and sue miller the novelist from boston and i could go on and on. but if i ever to open one of these books and to take one i random here, let's say the tom wolfe and and there are a number of them, but this is a bonfire of the vanities, a great novel of the 1980's and if you open you see that it is inscribed. it is great to see you again, i had to read some of his one of the handwriting. talking about my writing style, tom wolfe, november 2nd, 1987, boston. every one of these books is inscribed by the author. and break a number of years, 22 years, in fact,, i wrote a weekly literary feature which first was in a worcester, massachusetts not former island in north grafton, massachusetts but over a time syndicated as many as 30 newspapers nationwide and from the very beginning of this procedure i used to go out into these interviews in boston or new york or wherever the office would be an all is without exception of the end of th

kid in fourth grade at fort leavenworth kansas just before i went over there and saw captain chuck yeager flying the secret shooting star at an air show and i knew what i wanted to do and i got there -- current chief of naval operations and a slew of other people and when things got rough in hanoi my mind what flash back to those days where i was learning by military transit stuff from the brits and we had the privilege that will sergeants that told everything were the naval academy where even if you couldn't do something you did it any way. if you are told to do something you did it, period. i am sitting here next to tim. -- the u.k. are because my favorite rick daschle ever and will send you, sir, i really liked -- [laughter] but of loni anderson -- [laughter] when i came home from vietnam the vietnam was awful. people were for their -- i learned this -- the good news -- [laughter] the good news about being in homily was i missed the whole antiwar stuff, the country blowing up and going crazy and they would tell us about it but we didn't believe them, the north vietnamese blood and the

chuck yeager flying the top-secret shooting star at the airshow and i knew what i wanted to do. it was a long haul. went to school in philadelphia also the military academy at my alma mater is short scoff and, norman schwarzkopf and when things got rough in hanoi my mind would flashback to when i would remember my military trends we had:surgeons that told us everything or the naval academy where if you could not do something you did it anyway if you were told to do something you did it anyway. i am sitting here next two said two m's per barrel and it w. k. rp was my favorite television show ever. it was not you. but lonnie anderson at. [laughter] when i came home from vietnam it was awful the good news about being in hanoi imus of the country blowing up and going country and they told us about it that we would not believe them. they would read about the bad things happening we were the last idealist in the entire world we did not know about the moon shot until three years later we found out about the act on the propaganda radio was talking about neil armstrong has no need to tel