maybe 20% lower than that in general. thank you. we can start another round. every time the bell rings, you have to understand that is telling you precisely that there s nothing happening on the floor. it is only when it keeps ringing that we have to go vote. we are talking about soccer. just like terry romo, you are slammed to the ground. that is part of the deal. use lan the guy down so his head has to hit the ground. which is often hard. there are so many ways in football to see how are a revenge it or just a mean player who is famous for that and loves it and gets endorsement because of that, commercial endorsements. soccer is extremely brutal, exhausting, on a huge field where there is usually three or four goals scored and that is it. thinking about it myself, watched a lot of it because of that 1980 triumph. it is hitting the ball. or because i don t think you probably are slammed down to the ground or tripp
she just gave birth so she s been off a little while but did a tour across america to bring attention to this matter and what s the name of i think she had a term for the blue legacy is her website, thank you, and i would encourage people interested to check that out and you will see the results of her tour. she documented it and found a lot of the problems that exist across the country bringing attention and we are proud to have her on the team. i would only say that it is a huge subject and the way we cover it is across almost, you know, we have a beverage category that s relevant to that. we have an energy category. it s relevant to that. we have a resource category. a third category. so it extends across so many different topics. you don t want to limit it to just one finger and that s how we do it. thank you so much, everyone. [applause] for more on chaka and his work, visit chuckleavell.com. for the next seven hours we will be airing booktv live coverage of the 20
i came back to cleveland and i talk for a year in the science department and was fortunate to win a scholarship and spend a year at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars in washington where i was able to interview people in the think tank and policy community and give the book a broader context in the institution of governance in american democracy. i was able to access all kinds of archives. washington and delaware and in new york at the rockefeller archive center and in new jersey so i was able to go back in history and see if the kinds of things that i found when i worked on the hill had been there earlier in history and i found they had. the same networks and patterns and relationships. based on your conversation with you say those interviewed felt that the u.s. leaders should be more involved with the imf or less involved? what was the general consensus? we are talking about a very limited group of legislators who are involved but they take an active i