forward to solve some of our big problems we think that those are going to have to be guided by the northstar come the principles of human progress. peter: if that ispr really an affirmation really the principal that really gave rise to the great enrichment and progress that we have seen over the last 300 years. i'm already taken by the what youy said in the last part bri, uniting with anybody, i know that is taken from a great quote. in charles and frederick douglass, you call him your euro he is really a great example that i think with these paradigms that you are talking about and we need to go back and empowering individuals. charles: that is right. as i write in the book, he is a role model for social entrepreneurs and not only because he overcame so much and in spite of that, of what he had to overcome, the he accomplished so much. he described his home moment what caused him to do that a lesson that not that we will be frederick douglass or accomplish what he did but that we can learn from that and if i could just mentioned that a few of them. i think it's important for i the first was

us forward to solve our big problems and we think that those are going to have to be guided by that northstar those principles. citi hits really an affirmation of really the liberal principles that really gave rise to the great enrichment with progress we have seen over the last 300 years. i'm always taken by what you said in the last part brian uniting with anyone. i know that is taken from an great quote from frederick douglass and charles leno frederick douglass, he's really a great example of the paradigm you are talking about in self-actualization and empowering the individual. >> that is right. ps i write in the book i wrote in the book that he is a role model for social entrepreneurs and not only because he overcame so much and in spite of that of what he had to overcome the accomplish so much. as he described his ah-ha moments, what caused him to do that and so there is a lesson for all of us, not that we are going to be frederick douglass or accomplish what he did but we can learn from bad and if i could just mention a few of them, i think it's important. the first one was when he wa

at the moment there are concerns, and they echo some previous concerns on some investment in northstar, which is managing their investments in highly liquid stocks like amazon. there is a concern here that this may lead to conflicts of interest. but they personally stand so lose and there's another wework situation, management might be pressured to make sure that does not go under. but as you said, son says he wants skin in the game. he also said when his time comes and he passes softbank to his successors, he wants them to take these kind of risks. david: ok. so, we've talked about that. at what point do you then take t he bravado and the risk appetite, underscored by him putting his own money into the vision fund, as something of a confidence boost for the broader markets? >> i mean, i think that was certainly one of the goals with this announcement. they are not doing what everybody wants them to do which is to do a buyback. i suspect maybe they are trying to get away from the dependency of the share price on constant buybacks, which have become somewhat linked to. instead he is try

but you know that you are my northstar and i try to say that i am not ashamed of what i have done. >> and with that briefing but then to title the book is positive sentiment. >> we had discussion with the book would be called. and then as an amputee we thought of all sorts of things.s. but one i day as i was writing this to the publishers into my collaborator and talking about the shootdown say every day of my life i have a tough day at work. it was a healthcare fight and i was exhausted. but every day is a gift every day i have is one that i am surprised that i have. that is the title. [laughter] because that is how i live my life every day i get up and then i say okay. everything they did for me for that day. >> . host: is a logistical question the fact that even had the time to write this does your husband take over duty or do you not sleep? >> i do it in bits and pieces i was writing the notes app on my iphone on the airplane for the proposal you have an hour and a half sitting there. and then on long flights when i went back to iraq i wages sat and right. and then with the book d

i tried to convey that but know that you are my northstar and i never want you to make you ashamed or embarrassed to save me by what i have done. host: it is an interesting contrast with trevor noah his born of crime is very upfront about the trauma you experienced a lot of trauma that yet you chose something that is a very joyful sentiment. did you have discussions with others quick. >> we had all sorts of discussions. there is a saying strong in the book in places. triple amputee from vietnam. it was all sorts of things. that one day when i was talking to the publishers into my collaborator, i was talking about the shootdown and they said every day of my life they asked me i had a tough day at work. i don't know a healthcare fighter something. i said i'm exhausted today. we had a tough day and i said that every day is a gift. every day i have is one i'm surprised that i have. they said that's the title. because that's how i live my life. every day i say thank you to carry me out of that field in iraq and then i say okay what can i do today to live up to them for what they did for me

marvel's got loki, and northstar. dc's got batwoman. and midnighter. "sailor moon" has a queer character named, no joke, sailor uranus. [ laughter ] that's the first queer comic book character named after what they called me in middle school. [ laughter ] i'm over it, it's okay. my favorite queer superhero is cobweb. from the tomorrow stories series. here's her only superpowers, not making this up. one, allure. and two, making an entrance. [ laughter ] neither of those are superpowers. [ laughter ] that's just beyonce at the soul train awards. [ applause ] and there should be comic books about that! frankly, i'm glad batman was so accepting of robin. he watched his parents get murdered while holding theater tickets. [ laughter ] that sounds like the origin story for world's gayest supervillain. [ laughter ] but robin's out and now there's a chance we'll get interesting gay storylines from one of the biggest comic book characters of all time. will he date lots of guys? get catfished on grindr by the penguin? [ laughter ] make the mistake of spending $50

there last year, and we are talking to parents and kids and we are talking to our members because the northstar has to be safety. the delta riant has thrown us a curveball, but at the end of the day, in person schooling is really important for kids, but we have an obligation to the entire school to make it safe. i want to say one more thing. it is time to stop state -- scapegoating my members. you tell me another profession that has 90% vaccinated. teachers in the country understand the importance of being back in school and th importance of vaccation. juan: randi, i wanted to ask you about the long-term effects onducation, of the pandemic. clearly this has upended education worldwide. the times reported that the united states saw a 10% drop in kindergarten enrollment and even as public schools reopened, online, pre-k to 12th grade education has exploded. do you see the pandemic as allowing changes that those seeking privatize a dictation have long for? randi: i would say two things about that -- privatize education have longed for? randi: i would say two things about that. they have been looki

how do we keep that northstar of, i believe women of color want opportunities and we have data to show to advance in certain degrees. degrees at some point are the key to advancement. what does advancement look like? we are talking about the context of education were degree requirements already exist. i think it is about building capacity of supporting the workforce and working towards that goal and paying attention to equity and making sure that we continue to keep the focus on this issue of we want to keep a workforce that reflects the children and families in the community. the diversity and the child population is extraordinary, they are more diverse than the current k-12 child population. that is going to keep happening. that is critical to this quality conversation. we know that barriers exist. that has been a big problem. how do we open up more accessible programs and bring them to educators? i think we can do that in this proposal. i am excited about the resources that will be coming to states to allow them to scale the things they know are working that meet the needs of this w

you guys are my northstar and i try to never make you ashamed or embarrassed by what i've done. >> speaking of the title comments interesting contrast. his title is very upfront about the trauma and you experienced a lot of trauma and yet the title of your book is really joyful and positive. it was hard to have that title did you have a lot of discussions with others predispute to hone my gosh, wits of a discussion about what this book to be called. staying strong in the book and places and for the title of his book, amputee from vietnam. without of all sorts of things. if one day when i was talking and i was writing this to the publishers and to my collaborator and i was talking about the shoot it down and i said but you know, every day of my life, and a tough day at work. i don't know what it was but i was having to update and i said but you know what every day is a gift. every day i have is one that i'm surprised that i have and you know what, that is the title. that is the title targeted "every day is a gift" because every day i get up and i think for my time and i think these people. f

a big grandmother like a northstar for her. and i said, when she said she would trust me, can i just walk around your house. can i look at anything i want to look at. you go out back with your boys and i'll just wander around. okay. i started wandering around the house. >> i need to pause right there. very casually and nonchalantly, this is not normal behavior. are you this extremely charming disarming character with a nice summer draw or a character who is like sure, nothing to hide. >> we know each other. we have gotten to know each other. i will write each other but i will walk in the house. >> probably not. we just lied for this group. they have that for this contest. >> i think he would have said yes, but that is just me. that would explain why. she wanted to tell, there were all these things on the walls to remind yourself of who she was. that sounds strange, but a lot of things had to do with bravery. post-it notes on the walls. i wanted to inspect this stuff. i'm walking around her house. in her bedroom, her grandmother

>> earlier, we did, when he was investing in a separate fund called northstar, which was actively investing in u.s. equities. on the one hand, you are telling everyone that my company is more like a private equity fund. at the same time, you are doing hedge fund trading on a daily basis. when we look at this new structure where he would also be investing his personal money, that is a good sign because he is investing in the same place where he is taking the risks directly, where investors money is in the company and the stoxx. so, where the company would be putting in funds into the vision fund and equity, masa would also be putting that money. you could cause some kind of conflict of interest. we see this as a good sign that management is willing to take risk with the money. earlier, what they were doing was a serious issue for us, which we did highlight. >> any idea at this point how big of a hit it will take from the chinese crackdown on tech? atul: they have taken a hit, some ¥8,000. it is now ¥6,800. a lot of china stocks, tech stocks, are down 30%, 40%. what they did say on the call