1 00:00:11,011 --> 00:00:13,763 ["One Mint Julep" by The Clovers playing] 2 00:00:16,057 --> 00:00:17,892 ♪ One early morning... ♪ 3 00:00:17,976 --> 00:00:19,894 Of course, of course. 4 00:00:19,978 --> 00:00:21,396 We're gonna make a left. 5 00:00:22,230 --> 00:00:24,774 Actually, I'm from Corsica 6 00:00:24,858 --> 00:00:28,278 and this hotel was founded by a Corsican man in 1930. 7 00:00:28,361 --> 00:00:29,362 Was his name Pierre? 8 00:00:29,446 --> 00:00:31,364 Yes, and that's how it is. 9 00:00:31,448 --> 00:00:33,491 Yeah. I did not know that. 10 00:00:33,575 --> 00:00:35,326 ♪ One mint julep... ♪ 11 00:00:35,410 --> 00:00:37,120 - [François] Hi, George. - Morning. 12 00:00:37,203 --> 00:00:39,098 - Good morning, how are you? - Well, sir, and you? 13 00:00:39,122 --> 00:00:42,208 [Obama] The Pierre, like any business, is an ecosystem. 14 00:00:42,292 --> 00:00:44,461 There's the maintenance staff and security. 15 00:00:44,544 --> 00:00:45,462 Good morning. 16 00:00:45,545 --> 00:00:47,714 [Obama] Housekeeping and the laundry team. 17 00:00:47,797 --> 00:00:50,425 - Mr. President, good to see you. - Nice to see you. 18 00:00:50,508 --> 00:00:51,926 - Morning. - Good morning. 19 00:00:52,010 --> 00:00:53,511 [Obama] Everyone plays a role. 20 00:00:53,595 --> 00:00:56,097 All the way up to François, who runs the show. 21 00:00:57,098 --> 00:00:58,016 Good morning, sir. 22 00:00:58,099 --> 00:00:59,392 [Obama] Nice to see you. 23 00:00:59,476 --> 00:01:01,561 But the reality is that workers at the bottom 24 00:01:01,644 --> 00:01:04,856 rarely see the people at the top, and vice versa. 25 00:01:05,565 --> 00:01:08,735 The folks in charge may not even live in the same city or town 26 00:01:08,818 --> 00:01:10,361 as the people they employ. 27 00:01:10,445 --> 00:01:11,946 Good morning, Mr. President. 28 00:01:12,530 --> 00:01:13,823 That's especially true 29 00:01:13,907 --> 00:01:17,035 with big multinational corporations and globalization. 30 00:01:17,118 --> 00:01:19,120 ♪ ...up popped her father He said... ♪ 31 00:01:19,204 --> 00:01:23,458 [Obama] And it's easy to undervalue what you don't see. 32 00:01:25,710 --> 00:01:29,839 [Obama] For those leaders to know the people who are working for them, 33 00:01:29,923 --> 00:01:31,841 they have to really make an effort. 34 00:01:32,550 --> 00:01:34,010 Uh, and... 35 00:01:35,470 --> 00:01:37,972 I think there are some folks who do that, uh, 36 00:01:38,056 --> 00:01:40,725 but there's a whole bunch who don't. 37 00:01:42,393 --> 00:01:43,686 [ding] 38 00:01:52,153 --> 00:01:53,822 [Obama] We see their faces on the news. 39 00:01:53,905 --> 00:01:55,865 We call some of them by their first names. 40 00:01:56,741 --> 00:02:00,954 We know their origin stories, and follow their triumphs and defeats. 41 00:02:01,746 --> 00:02:05,041 Top business leaders today are more than just heads of companies. 42 00:02:05,125 --> 00:02:07,919 Some, at least, have become cultural figures. 43 00:02:08,545 --> 00:02:12,257 And with some companies now worth more than many countries, 44 00:02:12,340 --> 00:02:13,800 the people in charge 45 00:02:13,883 --> 00:02:17,095 are taking on roles that used to be reserved for heads of state. 46 00:02:17,178 --> 00:02:21,141 With extraordinary power to determine how we live. 47 00:02:21,891 --> 00:02:24,185 But we never see what they actually do. 48 00:02:25,019 --> 00:02:27,313 What does a CEO's work look like? 49 00:02:29,149 --> 00:02:32,402 What are the pressures and responsibilities they carry? 50 00:02:33,069 --> 00:02:35,280 And where are they taking us next? 51 00:02:40,660 --> 00:02:41,578 Cross this way? 52 00:02:41,661 --> 00:02:42,745 - Yeah. - Okay. 53 00:02:43,705 --> 00:02:45,874 [Chris] You saw the photos from last night? The setup? 54 00:02:45,957 --> 00:02:48,459 I'm looking forward to seeing the display. 55 00:02:48,543 --> 00:02:50,336 What I saw last night was pretty cool. 56 00:02:52,172 --> 00:02:54,549 There they are. That's pretty cool. 57 00:02:55,049 --> 00:02:57,886 You're like, "Why are there big trucks in downtown New York?" 58 00:02:58,678 --> 00:03:01,681 Oh ho! How awesome is that? 59 00:03:01,764 --> 00:03:05,143 That's showing data from here. So that's that truck right there. 60 00:03:05,226 --> 00:03:06,644 Look, there's my arm waving. 61 00:03:06,728 --> 00:03:08,688 That's super cool. 62 00:03:08,771 --> 00:03:10,106 [chuckles] 63 00:03:12,275 --> 00:03:14,235 This whole becoming a public company thing, 64 00:03:14,319 --> 00:03:15,904 it's like making the playoffs. 65 00:03:16,654 --> 00:03:19,282 We're doing great things, but we've got a lot to do still. 66 00:03:20,033 --> 00:03:22,827 ["Brazil" by Ary Barroso playing] 67 00:03:28,082 --> 00:03:30,251 [Chris] Good morning. Good to see you again. Hi! 68 00:03:30,335 --> 00:03:31,753 Thanks for making the trip. 69 00:03:31,836 --> 00:03:33,004 We're off to the races. 70 00:03:33,504 --> 00:03:35,715 [announcer 1] Automakers pouring billions of dollars... 71 00:03:35,798 --> 00:03:37,425 [announcer 2] Multi-billion-dollar deal. 72 00:03:37,508 --> 00:03:40,511 [announcer 3] 2.6-billion-dollar stake in a Pittsburgh startup. 73 00:03:40,595 --> 00:03:41,721 [sighs] 74 00:03:42,347 --> 00:03:44,224 - [man] Busy morning? - Getting there. 75 00:03:44,307 --> 00:03:45,141 [laughter] 76 00:03:45,225 --> 00:03:47,393 I'm gonna get something... I'll be right there. 77 00:03:47,477 --> 00:03:50,897 [Tucker Carlson] Millions of Americans earn a living behind the wheel. 78 00:03:50,980 --> 00:03:54,025 The driverless car will kill these jobs. 79 00:03:54,734 --> 00:03:57,070 Good morning, and welcome to Nasdaq! 80 00:03:57,153 --> 00:03:59,155 [cheering] 81 00:04:00,615 --> 00:04:02,283 [Chris] We're thrilled to be here. 82 00:04:02,367 --> 00:04:03,367 [cheering] 83 00:04:03,409 --> 00:04:05,662 We founded Aurora because we saw an opportunity 84 00:04:05,745 --> 00:04:08,498 to make technology, a product, and a company 85 00:04:08,581 --> 00:04:10,833 that would deliver self-driving vehicles at scale. 86 00:04:10,917 --> 00:04:12,597 [interviewer] Want to use the teleprompter? 87 00:04:12,669 --> 00:04:14,837 - Yes, I do. I def... - You do. Okay. 88 00:04:15,838 --> 00:04:16,881 I hate photos. 89 00:04:16,965 --> 00:04:19,425 - Now is not the day for that. - Not the day for that. 90 00:04:19,509 --> 00:04:21,219 [woman] All right, here we go! 91 00:04:21,302 --> 00:04:24,347 Right? This is kinda everybody. Okay. 92 00:04:24,430 --> 00:04:26,683 [cheering] 93 00:04:26,766 --> 00:04:28,768 [associate] Today is a major milestone 94 00:04:28,851 --> 00:04:31,104 as Aurora embarks on its journey 95 00:04:31,187 --> 00:04:33,022 as a publicly traded company. 96 00:04:33,106 --> 00:04:36,025 [cheering] 97 00:04:41,698 --> 00:04:43,491 [interviewer] Chris, let's get right to it. 98 00:04:43,574 --> 00:04:48,329 Aurora, present-day, is largely a non-revenue generating business. 99 00:04:48,413 --> 00:04:51,916 When does Aurora make money on this trucking business? 100 00:04:52,000 --> 00:04:56,921 Starting in '23, that's when really, our business will start to really build. 101 00:04:57,005 --> 00:04:58,423 In the majority of U.S. states, 102 00:04:58,506 --> 00:05:00,967 if we had a product we were confident in the safety of, 103 00:05:01,050 --> 00:05:02,218 we could launch it today. 104 00:05:02,302 --> 00:05:05,805 The hard part is understanding the other drivers on the road 105 00:05:05,888 --> 00:05:07,223 and how you react to them. 106 00:05:07,307 --> 00:05:13,396 That's why doing the not-sexy-work of delivering a product you can count on 107 00:05:13,479 --> 00:05:15,565 is what we're focused on. 108 00:05:15,648 --> 00:05:16,648 Cool. 109 00:05:17,275 --> 00:05:18,835 - [producer] See you, guys. - Take care. 110 00:05:18,901 --> 00:05:20,903 - [woman] Thanks, Chris. - [Chris] Thanks. 111 00:05:22,655 --> 00:05:24,866 Afternoon, Mr. Chandra. Welcome to the Pierre. 112 00:05:24,949 --> 00:05:26,868 - How are you? - It's a pleasure to have you. 113 00:05:26,951 --> 00:05:29,162 Welcome back, sir. It's almost been a year. 114 00:05:29,245 --> 00:05:31,164 - Welcome. We missed you. - How is business? 115 00:05:31,247 --> 00:05:33,082 Great. For you, it's great. 116 00:05:34,334 --> 00:05:35,734 [news anchor 1] The search is over. 117 00:05:35,793 --> 00:05:39,088 [news anchor 2] Tata Group gets a new chairman, Natarajan Chandrasekaran. 118 00:05:39,172 --> 00:05:41,132 [anchor 3] Known as Chandra in business circles... 119 00:05:41,174 --> 00:05:43,254 [news anchor 4] A Tata Group veteran takes over today 120 00:05:43,301 --> 00:05:46,054 as chairman of the hundred-billion-dollar conglomerate. 121 00:05:46,137 --> 00:05:48,389 [news anchor 5] A family business, the Tata empire 122 00:05:48,473 --> 00:05:50,558 dates back to the 19th century. 123 00:05:50,641 --> 00:05:53,402 [news anchor 6] Largest steelworks in the whole of the British Empire. 124 00:05:53,436 --> 00:05:55,480 [news anchor 7] Indians are born in Tata hospitals, 125 00:05:55,563 --> 00:05:57,899 their houses held up with Tata steel, 126 00:05:57,982 --> 00:06:01,444 and their electricity comes courtesy of the Tata power company. 127 00:06:01,527 --> 00:06:03,780 [news anchor 8] The Tata top management now going all out 128 00:06:03,863 --> 00:06:05,448 for acquisitions in new markets. 129 00:06:05,531 --> 00:06:06,783 [man] Including Tetley. 130 00:06:06,866 --> 00:06:09,035 - [woman 1] Jaguar Land Rover. - [man] Daewoo in Korea. 131 00:06:09,118 --> 00:06:12,080 [woman 2] ...and New York City icon, the Pierre Hotel. 132 00:06:12,163 --> 00:06:16,000 Business is great. No, business is good. We're very happy. 133 00:06:16,084 --> 00:06:16,918 Praying and... 134 00:06:17,001 --> 00:06:18,961 - Hi. Hello. - Hi. 135 00:06:19,587 --> 00:06:21,047 Nice to see you. Hello. 136 00:06:21,672 --> 00:06:25,093 [news anchor 9] The big question is whether Tata can remain competitive 137 00:06:25,176 --> 00:06:27,762 while maintaining its ethical profile. 138 00:06:28,262 --> 00:06:30,390 [Chandra] How is San Francisco? What are you doing? 139 00:06:30,473 --> 00:06:34,894 [François] It's catching up. Normally the city does 85%, we are back to 65. 140 00:06:34,977 --> 00:06:36,062 So, getting there. 141 00:06:36,145 --> 00:06:40,900 ["It's Such a Good Night" by Heisenberg & The Albuquerque Kingpins playing] 142 00:06:43,569 --> 00:06:45,571 - Morning. Hi. Hi, Rajesh. - Morning. 143 00:06:45,655 --> 00:06:47,698 - Hi, Chandra. - Hi, Frank, how are you? 144 00:06:47,782 --> 00:06:49,662 [Chandra] When did you get here? From Amsterdam? 145 00:06:49,700 --> 00:06:50,910 Last night. 146 00:06:50,993 --> 00:06:53,037 - Hi, Carl. - Hi, Chandra. Good to see you. 147 00:06:53,121 --> 00:06:55,415 So, Rajesh, how was your trip to Michigan? 148 00:06:55,498 --> 00:06:56,707 [Rajesh] Good trip, Chandra. 149 00:06:56,791 --> 00:06:58,751 The university is really bustling. 150 00:06:58,835 --> 00:07:02,004 There's this whole idea about how companies are organizing themselves. 151 00:07:02,088 --> 00:07:05,591 And where their focus is, and where the future is. 152 00:07:05,675 --> 00:07:07,093 Frank was sharing with us... 153 00:07:07,176 --> 00:07:09,137 [businessman] How society organizes is changing, 154 00:07:09,220 --> 00:07:12,723 and so organizations like ours will have to change as well. And our customers. 155 00:07:12,807 --> 00:07:16,269 We've heard the terms "resilient" and "adaptive" a lot lately. 156 00:07:16,352 --> 00:07:18,229 But the pandemic has made it more acute. 157 00:07:18,312 --> 00:07:22,150 We'll see a number of things happening to drive that resilience and adaptability. 158 00:07:22,233 --> 00:07:24,777 From an asset-light footprint in terms of real estate... 159 00:07:24,861 --> 00:07:27,780 All the way through things like being able to sense and respond 160 00:07:27,864 --> 00:07:29,532 what's happening in the environment. 161 00:07:29,615 --> 00:07:31,909 Any discussions on metaverse? 162 00:07:31,993 --> 00:07:36,122 [Rajesh] There is increasing interest in going entirely digital, so... 163 00:07:36,205 --> 00:07:39,000 I think that's pushing it a bit too far. 164 00:07:39,083 --> 00:07:41,210 End of the day, people have to work for people, 165 00:07:41,294 --> 00:07:43,045 and that's where our culture is. 166 00:07:43,129 --> 00:07:46,924 And the reason people like to stay is because they connect to other people. 167 00:07:47,008 --> 00:07:48,634 I think it's still going to evolve. 168 00:07:48,718 --> 00:07:52,972 I really am not sure which way it will finally settle in. 169 00:07:53,055 --> 00:07:55,975 I think we should just watch it and try different models. 170 00:07:56,058 --> 00:08:00,480 Which works for the company, works for employees and works for customers? 171 00:08:00,563 --> 00:08:03,191 ["Blue Skies" by Ella Fitzgerald playing] 172 00:08:12,283 --> 00:08:14,118 The number of Americans 65 and older 173 00:08:14,202 --> 00:08:16,704 is projected to nearly double over the next 40 years. 174 00:08:16,787 --> 00:08:19,207 [Judy Woodruff] As the Baby Boom generation matures, 175 00:08:19,290 --> 00:08:22,502 the country is facing a shortage of home care workers. 176 00:08:22,585 --> 00:08:24,587 ♪ Blue skies ♪ 177 00:08:24,670 --> 00:08:26,797 ♪ Smiling at me ♪ 178 00:08:27,882 --> 00:08:31,010 ♪ Nothing but blue skies ♪ 179 00:08:31,093 --> 00:08:33,262 ♪ Do I see ♪ 180 00:08:33,346 --> 00:08:37,058 [news anchor] With some 50% more workers needed by 2026, 181 00:08:37,642 --> 00:08:40,269 these are among the most needed jobs of the future. 182 00:08:40,353 --> 00:08:43,981 [care provider] Good morning, Mr. Morris. I'm your CNA today. 183 00:08:44,065 --> 00:08:46,734 I'mma see if you need to use the bedpan or the urinal. 184 00:08:46,817 --> 00:08:49,695 ♪ Never saw the sun shining so bright ♪ 185 00:08:49,779 --> 00:08:50,696 ♪ Never saw... ♪ 186 00:08:50,780 --> 00:08:53,449 [man] I have the medium pull-up diapers. 187 00:08:53,533 --> 00:08:55,952 I have my large pull-ups. These are the Prevail. 188 00:08:56,035 --> 00:08:59,413 And 2X underwear, which are also pull-ups. 189 00:08:59,497 --> 00:09:01,040 You can tear them away. 190 00:09:01,123 --> 00:09:04,710 We're just going to talk a little bit about what's going on on the other side. 191 00:09:04,794 --> 00:09:08,965 You know, what kind of plan you have to grow that part of the business. 192 00:09:09,048 --> 00:09:12,301 [announcer] 86% of in-home caregivers are women. 193 00:09:12,385 --> 00:09:14,971 65% are people of color. 194 00:09:15,054 --> 00:09:16,931 [woman] Medicaid, they're now open back again. 195 00:09:17,014 --> 00:09:20,017 So, we're updating and making sure that all our compliance, 196 00:09:20,101 --> 00:09:21,894 everything is updated in Medicaid. 197 00:09:21,978 --> 00:09:24,355 [newsman] With government doing the bulk of the paying, 198 00:09:24,438 --> 00:09:26,816 it effectively dictates how much employers 199 00:09:26,899 --> 00:09:28,901 can pay their home care workers. 200 00:09:28,985 --> 00:09:31,028 [indistinct] 201 00:09:31,112 --> 00:09:32,738 Okay, we're going to do roll call. 202 00:09:32,822 --> 00:09:35,116 Our lobbyist, Mr. Jones, is here. 203 00:09:35,199 --> 00:09:37,827 Do we have any new business that we need to talk about? 204 00:09:37,910 --> 00:09:39,704 What are these pipes for? 205 00:09:39,787 --> 00:09:41,414 [Columbus] Filtration system. 206 00:09:41,497 --> 00:09:44,166 [Jeanette] Also, what's happening with these lights here? 207 00:09:44,250 --> 00:09:47,920 [newswoman] Mississippi is one of 12 states that has not expanded Medicaid. 208 00:09:48,004 --> 00:09:49,964 [newsman] The state is refusing to accept 209 00:09:50,047 --> 00:09:51,767 a billion federal health dollars every year. 210 00:09:51,841 --> 00:09:54,218 [newswoman] Governor Tate Reeves says he is not interested 211 00:09:54,302 --> 00:09:56,554 in any form of health expansion. 212 00:09:57,263 --> 00:10:00,308 [Jeanette] And make sure every client that we have 213 00:10:00,391 --> 00:10:03,644 got that little magnet with my number and my name on it. 214 00:10:03,728 --> 00:10:05,396 I want them to call me 215 00:10:05,479 --> 00:10:08,107 if they have any problems, if they don't have any problem, 216 00:10:08,190 --> 00:10:09,859 they can always call me, okay? 217 00:10:19,785 --> 00:10:21,120 [phone ringing] 218 00:10:24,081 --> 00:10:25,374 - Right. - Now... 219 00:10:25,458 --> 00:10:26,458 Mm-hmm. 220 00:10:27,084 --> 00:10:30,129 - We have property here on Walnut. - [Jeanette] Mm-hmm. 221 00:10:30,212 --> 00:10:32,214 [Charles] Got two here, three there, right? 222 00:10:32,298 --> 00:10:33,132 [Jeanette] Mm-hmm. 223 00:10:33,215 --> 00:10:35,217 This is College Street, that's where we were. 224 00:10:35,301 --> 00:10:38,220 That was our home-based business on College Street. 225 00:10:38,304 --> 00:10:41,015 That property where that tire shop is, 226 00:10:41,098 --> 00:10:42,266 and the bank. 227 00:10:42,350 --> 00:10:43,267 Where is that? 228 00:10:43,351 --> 00:10:44,685 [Charles] This is the tire shop, 229 00:10:44,769 --> 00:10:46,979 this is At Home Care, and the fitness center. 230 00:10:47,063 --> 00:10:48,063 Mm-hmm. 231 00:10:48,105 --> 00:10:50,483 At Home Care is the main business. 232 00:10:50,566 --> 00:10:54,654 We have the adult daycare in Gloucester and in Lake Providence. 233 00:10:54,737 --> 00:10:57,782 The medical supplier is in the Jackson area. 234 00:10:57,865 --> 00:10:59,700 We have the community outreach. 235 00:11:00,201 --> 00:11:02,179 - Serenity is the fitness center. - Fitness center. 236 00:11:02,203 --> 00:11:03,203 Mm-hmm. 237 00:11:03,245 --> 00:11:05,039 - So I think that's... - It's six. 238 00:11:05,122 --> 00:11:06,749 - It's six. - Yeah, it is. 239 00:11:06,832 --> 00:11:09,919 He said, "Mama, don't do nothing else." 240 00:11:10,002 --> 00:11:11,837 [laughs] 241 00:11:11,921 --> 00:11:12,921 [phone ringing] 242 00:11:12,963 --> 00:11:15,591 [Jeanette] I started different businesses that I have, 243 00:11:15,675 --> 00:11:18,177 because I knew there was a need there. 244 00:11:18,678 --> 00:11:23,182 Home Care is a program primarily based through Medicaid. 245 00:11:23,265 --> 00:11:25,518 Several years ago, they cut the rate. 246 00:11:25,601 --> 00:11:28,979 It dropped five dollars per hour less. 247 00:11:29,480 --> 00:11:30,481 That's a lot of money. 248 00:11:30,564 --> 00:11:34,819 A lot of businesses went out of business because we were just hit with it. 249 00:11:34,902 --> 00:11:36,987 [Charles] Because of the volume that we have, 250 00:11:37,071 --> 00:11:39,907 between nine to eleven million a year, 251 00:11:39,990 --> 00:11:43,202 I think that kind of supplemented... Helped us out. 252 00:11:43,911 --> 00:11:46,038 [Jeanette] We don't get paid nearly enough, 253 00:11:46,122 --> 00:11:49,583 but we try to manage what we have as best we can. 254 00:11:50,167 --> 00:11:52,503 - I don't make a whole lot. - She doesn't. 255 00:11:52,586 --> 00:11:54,422 People here make more than me. 256 00:11:54,505 --> 00:11:55,548 - Most of them. - Yeah. 257 00:11:55,631 --> 00:11:57,174 Not most of them. But some of them. 258 00:11:57,258 --> 00:11:59,098 - [woman] A hundred thousand dollars? - Oh, no. 259 00:11:59,135 --> 00:12:01,137 - Oh, no. - [chuckling] No, ma'am. 260 00:12:01,637 --> 00:12:03,514 - No, ma'am. - No, indeed. 261 00:12:03,597 --> 00:12:04,640 About 40. 262 00:12:05,516 --> 00:12:10,271 Forty a year. Forty-three at the max. Yeah. 263 00:12:11,897 --> 00:12:15,276 [Obama] It's surprising to hear about a CEO getting paid so little 264 00:12:15,943 --> 00:12:18,529 when she could be paying herself a lot more. 265 00:12:19,029 --> 00:12:21,615 [upbeat music playing] 266 00:12:21,699 --> 00:12:26,871 [Obama] Top CEOs these days make millions, tens of millions, every year. 267 00:12:26,954 --> 00:12:29,540 How did those numbers get so huge? 268 00:12:29,623 --> 00:12:33,419 Part of the story starts with the work of one man. 269 00:12:34,587 --> 00:12:37,798 In 1970, an economist named Milton Friedman 270 00:12:37,882 --> 00:12:41,385 declared that the goal of any publicly-held corporation 271 00:12:41,469 --> 00:12:43,971 should only be to maximize profit. 272 00:12:44,555 --> 00:12:45,555 Nothing else. 273 00:12:45,598 --> 00:12:48,517 And in fact, as the head of a public company, 274 00:12:48,601 --> 00:12:53,689 a CEO had a duty to deliver higher profits to the real bosses. 275 00:12:54,273 --> 00:12:55,691 The shareholders. 276 00:12:55,775 --> 00:12:59,445 An extension of this idea was that CEOs should be rewarded, 277 00:13:00,029 --> 00:13:01,155 often with stock, 278 00:13:01,238 --> 00:13:04,700 for maximizing these profits and increasing the stock price. 279 00:13:05,659 --> 00:13:08,954 I'm not in favor of fairness, I'm in favor of freedom. 280 00:13:09,038 --> 00:13:12,500 [Obama] With the help of policymakers and politicians like Ronald Reagan... 281 00:13:12,583 --> 00:13:14,251 [Reagan] A winner of the Nobel Prize, 282 00:13:14,335 --> 00:13:17,963 Milton Friedman's technical mastery of his profession is unchallenged. 283 00:13:18,047 --> 00:13:22,676 [Obama] Friedman's ideas helped to reshape the economy for the next 50 years. 284 00:13:22,760 --> 00:13:26,138 All of us owe a tremendous debt to this man's towering intellect. 285 00:13:26,222 --> 00:13:27,515 [Obama] During that time, 286 00:13:27,598 --> 00:13:30,267 the American economy nearly quadrupled in size. 287 00:13:30,351 --> 00:13:33,479 But most of the new wealth flowed upwards. 288 00:13:33,562 --> 00:13:35,689 Especially to those at the very top. 289 00:13:36,315 --> 00:13:37,608 In 1970, 290 00:13:37,691 --> 00:13:40,945 a CEO made about thirty times the typical worker. 291 00:13:41,570 --> 00:13:45,783 Today, they make up to 350 times more. 292 00:13:46,450 --> 00:13:48,786 We're still living in Milton Friedman's world. 293 00:13:49,662 --> 00:13:52,790 But what if a CEO prioritized more than profit? 294 00:13:54,250 --> 00:13:56,210 There are different ways to lead. 295 00:13:56,293 --> 00:13:57,753 The CEO sets the tone. 296 00:13:58,629 --> 00:14:01,757 Their choices, their priorities, and their values 297 00:14:01,841 --> 00:14:03,676 shape how people work together. 298 00:14:21,694 --> 00:14:22,945 [Chris] After I left Google, 299 00:14:23,028 --> 00:14:25,906 I spent a fair bit of time trying to figure out what to do next. 300 00:14:27,908 --> 00:14:30,870 It became clear that the right thing to do 301 00:14:30,953 --> 00:14:34,748 was to do something in self-driving and to build a company, 302 00:14:34,832 --> 00:14:38,836 because I'd have the privilege of helping set the culture, the rules. 303 00:14:38,919 --> 00:14:41,338 Have the focus on building something 304 00:14:41,422 --> 00:14:43,924 that would hopefully mean something in the world. 305 00:14:48,345 --> 00:14:50,806 - [Chris] This is our new building. - [Andrew] Okay. 306 00:14:51,849 --> 00:14:55,811 [Chris] We've got 110,000 square feet or something ridiculous. 307 00:14:55,895 --> 00:14:58,063 - [Andrew] 110,000 square feet? - [Chris] Yeah. 308 00:14:58,564 --> 00:15:01,859 - [Chris] Got the critical foosball table. - [Andrew] Foosball table. 309 00:15:03,360 --> 00:15:04,880 [Chris] When we designed the building, 310 00:15:04,945 --> 00:15:08,532 it was about having a space that felt like the road. 311 00:15:08,616 --> 00:15:11,744 You can see the lane markings along the roof. 312 00:15:11,827 --> 00:15:12,661 Oh, yeah. 313 00:15:12,745 --> 00:15:15,247 [Chris] This is a place you'll be able to hang out and relax 314 00:15:15,331 --> 00:15:17,750 and spend a little time talking and... 315 00:15:17,833 --> 00:15:19,877 [Andrew] Yeah, it looks like the Vancouver airport. 316 00:15:19,960 --> 00:15:23,923 - Yeah, it does have that vibe. - Same sort of... Vancouver airport... 317 00:15:24,006 --> 00:15:26,634 [Andrew] How is it different now that it's a public company, 318 00:15:26,717 --> 00:15:28,052 not a private company? 319 00:15:28,135 --> 00:15:32,264 [Chris] Uh, well, we have to say more publicly. 320 00:15:32,348 --> 00:15:34,058 When you're a private company, 321 00:15:34,141 --> 00:15:36,852 the value of the company gets changed very infrequently. 322 00:15:36,936 --> 00:15:37,770 [Andrew] Yeah. 323 00:15:37,853 --> 00:15:42,024 [Chris] And, now, it happens on a moment-by-moment basis. 324 00:15:42,107 --> 00:15:45,444 And we have to spend more time talking with our investors 325 00:15:45,527 --> 00:15:48,322 and helping them understand why what we're doing is important. 326 00:15:49,114 --> 00:15:52,785 This is one of the crown jewels here. This is our garage. 327 00:15:52,868 --> 00:15:53,869 That's the computer? 328 00:15:53,953 --> 00:15:56,246 That's the computer. This one is air-cooled. 329 00:15:56,330 --> 00:15:57,164 Yeah. 330 00:15:57,247 --> 00:16:00,960 Problem is that you have to be able to stack hockey bags. 331 00:16:01,043 --> 00:16:02,169 I know. 332 00:16:02,252 --> 00:16:03,462 And you can't. 333 00:16:06,799 --> 00:16:08,717 [Andrew] Chris is my older brother. 334 00:16:10,052 --> 00:16:12,012 We moved a lot when we were kids. 335 00:16:12,680 --> 00:16:16,684 I'm not quite sure why, but Chris just kept reinventing himself 336 00:16:16,767 --> 00:16:19,979 like, "I'm not gonna be the nerdy dresser, I'll be the crazy dresser." 337 00:16:20,062 --> 00:16:21,939 Then he just seemed to settle in and... 338 00:16:22,022 --> 00:16:25,067 Because of our Dad... Came from nothing in England. 339 00:16:25,150 --> 00:16:26,860 In England, you're kind of stuck. 340 00:16:26,944 --> 00:16:30,614 You can't live the American dream. Not that I'm American, or we're American. 341 00:16:30,698 --> 00:16:32,199 The social mobility is limited. 342 00:16:32,282 --> 00:16:33,701 - Then he met our mother. - Yeah. 343 00:16:33,784 --> 00:16:36,537 They settled in Vancouver. I was born there, you in Richmond. 344 00:16:36,620 --> 00:16:38,580 Our power got cut off one day. 345 00:16:38,664 --> 00:16:41,125 - Because they didn't pay the bill. - Couldn't afford it. 346 00:16:41,208 --> 00:16:42,418 We had a family meeting 347 00:16:42,501 --> 00:16:44,503 that we couldn't have Fruit Roll-Ups anymore. 348 00:16:44,586 --> 00:16:46,380 I don't know why that stuck with me. 349 00:16:46,463 --> 00:16:48,799 Like, "You can't have Fruit Roll-Ups." 350 00:16:48,882 --> 00:16:49,717 Whenever we moved, 351 00:16:49,800 --> 00:16:53,178 we moved to the cheapest house in the nicest neighborhood. 352 00:16:53,262 --> 00:16:54,888 - Where the best schools were. - Yeah. 353 00:16:54,972 --> 00:16:57,057 My dad cried when I got my med school degree. 354 00:16:57,141 --> 00:16:57,975 [Chris] Yeah. 355 00:16:58,058 --> 00:17:01,061 [Andrew] I think Chris is trying to put me out of a job. 356 00:17:01,145 --> 00:17:03,605 - [chuckles] - I'm an orthopedic trauma surgeon, 357 00:17:03,689 --> 00:17:06,608 and lots of broken bones are from car accidents. 358 00:17:07,276 --> 00:17:10,946 And Chris is trying to make there be no car accidents. 359 00:17:11,030 --> 00:17:14,408 That's it. You got me. It's me being passive-aggressive. 360 00:17:14,491 --> 00:17:16,744 He's mad about something from when we were kids... 361 00:17:16,827 --> 00:17:18,287 [Chris laughs] That's exactly it. 362 00:17:18,370 --> 00:17:20,789 ...and has decided this is his grand scheme. 363 00:17:20,873 --> 00:17:23,333 I'm gonna spend seven years at evil robot school. 364 00:17:23,417 --> 00:17:26,837 "I'm gonna spend billions of dollars, and I'm gonna get that guy." 365 00:17:26,920 --> 00:17:30,299 I have less ambition now, and my kids have taken over my life. 366 00:17:30,382 --> 00:17:33,761 I'm now a part-time doctor and a chauffeur service. 367 00:17:33,844 --> 00:17:36,180 I actually need a self-driving car really badly. 368 00:17:36,263 --> 00:17:37,848 My kids, when they score a goal, 369 00:17:37,931 --> 00:17:40,267 they look in the stands to find out where we are. 370 00:17:40,350 --> 00:17:43,020 To me, that's more important now than working. 371 00:17:43,103 --> 00:17:47,608 Honestly, I'm a little envious of the fact that you get that time with them. 372 00:17:47,691 --> 00:17:48,734 It's pretty cool. 373 00:17:48,817 --> 00:17:51,862 - Not sleeping in the factory yet? - Not sleeping in... 374 00:17:51,945 --> 00:17:56,200 I've noticed you're very careful what you say all of the time. 375 00:17:57,034 --> 00:18:00,829 It's the same thing you see with anyone that's the face of organizations. 376 00:18:00,913 --> 00:18:03,373 They're all very careful, at least the successful ones. 377 00:18:03,457 --> 00:18:04,625 I noticed that with you. 378 00:18:04,708 --> 00:18:07,336 Because you are a face of this, that you're very careful. 379 00:18:07,419 --> 00:18:09,296 Which is good. It's, uh... 380 00:18:09,379 --> 00:18:10,214 Now. 381 00:18:10,297 --> 00:18:12,841 You work enough that you can't come visit us. [chuckles] 382 00:18:12,925 --> 00:18:14,885 - Not this year. - Bring that up. 383 00:18:14,968 --> 00:18:17,971 - This summer felt like a busy time. - A busy summer. 384 00:18:18,055 --> 00:18:19,098 Unfortunately. 385 00:18:29,566 --> 00:18:32,861 ["Best Things in Life" by The Dreamliners playing] 386 00:18:37,449 --> 00:18:39,118 ♪ Let's share your dreams ♪ 387 00:18:39,201 --> 00:18:41,387 - [Lalitha] Good morning, Rajinda. - Good morning, ma'am. 388 00:18:41,411 --> 00:18:44,206 ♪ You and me ♪ 389 00:18:44,957 --> 00:18:47,209 - Afternoon newpaper agria. - Yes, ma'am. 390 00:18:47,292 --> 00:18:49,002 - Talad lingi. - Yes, ma'am. 391 00:18:49,086 --> 00:18:53,298 ♪ Yes, these are the best things in life ♪ 392 00:18:53,966 --> 00:18:58,053 [Chandra] After a run, I have one tablespoon of soaked chia seeds. 393 00:18:58,137 --> 00:18:59,888 Then I take this green juice. 394 00:19:00,389 --> 00:19:05,769 It has spinach, coriander leaves, celery, cucumber, and a little bit of salt. 395 00:19:05,853 --> 00:19:09,565 Then I have another, which is Indian spices soaked overnight. 396 00:19:10,149 --> 00:19:13,277 [Lalitha] It helps the body to get a little more healthy. 397 00:19:13,360 --> 00:19:16,280 It becomes part of our routine every day. 398 00:19:17,531 --> 00:19:21,160 We've actually finished 26 years of marriage. 399 00:19:21,243 --> 00:19:25,122 Ours was a very typical arranged marriage. 400 00:19:25,205 --> 00:19:30,002 And, in the Indian system, we, you know, match horoscopes. 401 00:19:30,085 --> 00:19:31,587 But we liked each other, 402 00:19:31,670 --> 00:19:34,756 and I think the underlying foundation of our marriage 403 00:19:34,840 --> 00:19:37,342 is we both like outdoor activities. 404 00:19:37,426 --> 00:19:41,889 And I think that common thread is what keeps us going. 405 00:19:41,972 --> 00:19:43,098 In the... 406 00:19:44,892 --> 00:19:48,896 village where I grew up, the days always started very early. 407 00:19:48,979 --> 00:19:51,565 My mother was extremely hardworking. 408 00:19:52,191 --> 00:19:56,945 Because to raise six kids and also to support the workers on the farm, 409 00:19:57,029 --> 00:19:59,615 and, you know, attend to many things. 410 00:19:59,698 --> 00:20:02,576 She had a phenomenal influence on me 411 00:20:02,659 --> 00:20:05,787 in terms of never feel that you're working hard, 412 00:20:05,871 --> 00:20:09,166 because the benchmark was so high. 413 00:20:09,249 --> 00:20:12,711 So one never felt that, yeah, I am working very hard. 414 00:20:12,794 --> 00:20:13,962 [chuckles] 415 00:20:14,046 --> 00:20:18,050 I know there is complicated stuff happening in the office. 416 00:20:18,133 --> 00:20:19,843 Because I know it, I mean... 417 00:20:20,344 --> 00:20:23,805 One can feel the language. The body language. 418 00:20:24,348 --> 00:20:26,934 But he'll always have a smile on his face. 419 00:20:27,017 --> 00:20:29,978 I'm a person who kind of lives today. 420 00:20:30,520 --> 00:20:33,774 While I may have plans for the future, I'm more here and now. 421 00:20:33,857 --> 00:20:38,153 I like to be in the moment, enjoy the moment. 422 00:20:41,823 --> 00:20:43,825 [upbeat music playing] 423 00:20:45,744 --> 00:20:46,744 Thank you. 424 00:20:50,540 --> 00:20:51,833 [Chandra] From the beginning, 425 00:20:51,917 --> 00:20:55,337 the community has been in the center of everything that the Tata Group did. 426 00:20:55,420 --> 00:20:56,420 [beep] 427 00:20:57,506 --> 00:21:02,469 Two-thirds of the profits from the companies flows back to Tata trusts. 428 00:21:03,470 --> 00:21:07,391 It's one of the largest philanthropic trusts anywhere in the world. 429 00:21:08,016 --> 00:21:09,935 The founder, he said, 430 00:21:10,018 --> 00:21:14,106 "What comes from people should go back to people multiple times over." 431 00:21:15,190 --> 00:21:16,190 Hi, Chandra. 432 00:21:16,233 --> 00:21:17,233 Morning. 433 00:21:17,901 --> 00:21:20,862 [Chandra] These are ethos that have been very deeply embedded 434 00:21:20,946 --> 00:21:23,240 in the functioning of the Tata Group. 435 00:21:23,991 --> 00:21:26,952 Today's schedule is twelve o'clock is a digital review. 436 00:21:27,035 --> 00:21:30,372 Then we have 2:30 is the Tata auto-comp review. 437 00:21:30,455 --> 00:21:31,455 Yeah. 438 00:21:31,915 --> 00:21:34,251 [Chandra] You see it in the employees. 439 00:21:34,334 --> 00:21:36,545 The way the companies engage with the community, 440 00:21:36,628 --> 00:21:38,797 the way the communities engage with the company, 441 00:21:38,880 --> 00:21:40,674 and also what they expect of the company. 442 00:21:42,634 --> 00:21:45,762 The responsibility is to live up to that all the time. 443 00:21:46,388 --> 00:21:48,140 This number looks wrong. 444 00:21:48,223 --> 00:21:50,350 - Check this number. - [man] I'll check that. 445 00:21:50,892 --> 00:21:53,270 These liabilities will not be included here. 446 00:21:53,353 --> 00:21:56,606 He knows some of these numbers better than most of the team does. 447 00:21:56,690 --> 00:21:57,774 [laughs] 448 00:21:57,858 --> 00:22:00,152 - [indistinct chatter] - [laughs] 449 00:22:00,819 --> 00:22:04,323 We are in the midst of finalizing our plan for the next five years. 450 00:22:04,406 --> 00:22:07,951 So we are looking at the past five years 451 00:22:08,869 --> 00:22:13,123 and trying to see where we should focus. 452 00:22:14,708 --> 00:22:16,752 It's a pretty exciting time. 453 00:22:17,336 --> 00:22:21,423 I think this country has come a long way since Independence, 454 00:22:21,965 --> 00:22:23,550 in the last 75 years. 455 00:22:24,551 --> 00:22:28,430 Economic growth, literacy, life expectancy. 456 00:22:28,513 --> 00:22:29,890 Huge progress. 457 00:22:30,849 --> 00:22:33,643 At the same time, we have a lot of work to do. 458 00:22:33,727 --> 00:22:36,188 Sustainability, how India handles it, 459 00:22:37,064 --> 00:22:41,234 is going to be so important not only for India, for the whole world. 460 00:22:41,318 --> 00:22:42,569 Because of the size. 461 00:22:43,070 --> 00:22:45,405 And we have to do this at the same time 462 00:22:45,489 --> 00:22:48,867 when we have to lift at least 300 million people out of poverty. 463 00:22:51,036 --> 00:22:52,662 Because I grew up in a rural area, 464 00:22:52,746 --> 00:22:56,917 I know how hard it is for people to get better jobs, to get better pay. 465 00:22:57,459 --> 00:23:01,004 Lack of access has resulted in a lack of opportunities. 466 00:23:02,631 --> 00:23:06,259 The use of technology is going to be critical 467 00:23:06,343 --> 00:23:08,345 to create a level playing field. 468 00:23:08,428 --> 00:23:11,139 So that people from everywhere can participate. 469 00:23:11,223 --> 00:23:13,475 I think it's about leveraging... 470 00:23:15,268 --> 00:23:20,524 The scale, size and liquidity Tata enjoys. 471 00:23:21,608 --> 00:23:23,944 Hopefully play our part 472 00:23:24,027 --> 00:23:29,199 in solving some big societal problems. 473 00:23:30,158 --> 00:23:32,744 Right? You have to be part of the ecosystem. 474 00:23:33,703 --> 00:23:38,125 At the same time, delivering value to the community and to the shareholder. 475 00:23:39,501 --> 00:23:41,169 And it's not difficult. 476 00:23:41,253 --> 00:23:44,631 Sometimes you just have to ask yourself an extra question. 477 00:23:45,632 --> 00:23:47,342 Is it the right thing to do? 478 00:23:54,057 --> 00:23:55,225 [beep] 479 00:24:02,065 --> 00:24:03,418 [Tate Reeves] It's not a number... 480 00:24:03,442 --> 00:24:06,027 Individuals can make their own decision, Jake. 481 00:24:06,111 --> 00:24:07,988 Individuals can make their own decision 482 00:24:08,071 --> 00:24:10,615 as to how to protect themselves and their families. 483 00:24:10,699 --> 00:24:13,952 Government's role here is to make the vaccine available, 484 00:24:14,035 --> 00:24:16,455 to make it easily accessible for Americans, 485 00:24:16,538 --> 00:24:18,748 to make it easily accessible for Mississippians. 486 00:24:18,832 --> 00:24:21,418 We've done that in our state, in many other states. 487 00:24:21,501 --> 00:24:24,796 [Columbus] My wife started out working three jobs. 488 00:24:25,547 --> 00:24:28,258 Started home help on the weekends. 489 00:24:28,842 --> 00:24:31,303 I think she had five employees then. 490 00:24:32,053 --> 00:24:35,682 She went to these banks for a line of credit and they refused. 491 00:24:35,765 --> 00:24:37,684 Refused. Refused. 492 00:24:38,810 --> 00:24:42,981 But then those same banks that she went to for a line of credit, 493 00:24:43,732 --> 00:24:46,359 now they're calling her offering her credit. 494 00:24:47,027 --> 00:24:51,615 Because she's the largest private employer in Southwest Mississippi. 495 00:24:55,994 --> 00:24:58,079 [Jeanette] This is basically where we grew up. 496 00:24:59,498 --> 00:25:01,374 Most of our young life here. 497 00:25:01,458 --> 00:25:03,210 - Yeah. - In Lake Providence. 498 00:25:04,169 --> 00:25:06,838 This is the road we took to school every day. 499 00:25:06,922 --> 00:25:08,298 Every day. 500 00:25:08,381 --> 00:25:09,966 There were ten of us. 501 00:25:10,050 --> 00:25:11,635 [chuckling] 502 00:25:11,718 --> 00:25:14,846 You had no peace. You know? 503 00:25:14,930 --> 00:25:17,849 Every room you go in, there was always somebody. 504 00:25:17,933 --> 00:25:19,518 [chuckling] 505 00:25:20,268 --> 00:25:22,687 [Jeanette] It came... It was a lot of responsibility. 506 00:25:22,771 --> 00:25:25,315 I pretty much, you know, would see after the young ones. 507 00:25:25,398 --> 00:25:31,112 And had to miss school a lot to, uh, take care of the children, 508 00:25:31,196 --> 00:25:35,450 because my mother was working a lot of the time. 509 00:25:36,034 --> 00:25:39,996 So, had to take care of them and... 510 00:25:40,747 --> 00:25:41,581 Do... 511 00:25:41,665 --> 00:25:43,875 - [Martha] Wash, cook, clean. - [Jeanette] Yes. 512 00:25:43,959 --> 00:25:46,294 [both chuckling] 513 00:25:46,378 --> 00:25:48,672 And make sure we didn't burn down the house. 514 00:25:50,298 --> 00:25:52,008 - So... - I need your shoulder. 515 00:25:52,092 --> 00:25:53,510 [both chuckling] 516 00:25:55,428 --> 00:25:59,140 - [Martha] Brother, brother, brother. - [Mark] Hey! How you all doing? 517 00:26:00,809 --> 00:26:02,644 [Martha] Mommy was a character. 518 00:26:02,727 --> 00:26:04,229 [laughter] 519 00:26:04,312 --> 00:26:06,523 - Don't get me on that. - [chuckling] 520 00:26:06,606 --> 00:26:09,192 - [Jeanette] She was positive-minded. - Oh, yes. 521 00:26:09,276 --> 00:26:11,403 She'd say, "You so smart," you know. 522 00:26:11,486 --> 00:26:13,989 - [Martha] Oh, yes, Lord. - She would say stuff like that. 523 00:26:14,072 --> 00:26:16,992 And even if I wasn't smart, I thought I was smart. 524 00:26:17,075 --> 00:26:18,910 [all laughing] 525 00:26:20,954 --> 00:26:24,207 You know, and always put positive feedback. 526 00:26:24,291 --> 00:26:26,001 - She had a hard life. - Yeah. 527 00:26:26,626 --> 00:26:27,961 She really did. 528 00:26:28,044 --> 00:26:31,172 Worked in the cotton fields and picked cotton. 529 00:26:31,881 --> 00:26:34,718 I think she would've had third-grade education? 530 00:26:34,801 --> 00:26:35,635 Yes, ma'am. 531 00:26:35,719 --> 00:26:36,719 [Jeanette] Third grade. 532 00:26:36,761 --> 00:26:37,971 She was something. 533 00:26:38,555 --> 00:26:41,349 - [Martha] Hardworking. - She was... She would work hard... 534 00:26:41,433 --> 00:26:42,601 Mom made $10... 535 00:26:42,684 --> 00:26:45,186 [Jeanette] Ten dollars for seven days is what she was making. 536 00:26:45,270 --> 00:26:47,188 - Yep. - So she had it hard. 537 00:26:47,272 --> 00:26:49,774 - [Martha] Very hard. - But she did what she could do. 538 00:26:49,858 --> 00:26:53,528 And Jeanette got that ethic from her. That work ethic. 539 00:26:53,612 --> 00:26:56,031 That's the big sister. That's the boss. 540 00:26:56,114 --> 00:26:59,284 I remember when you started, you were basically by yourself. 541 00:26:59,367 --> 00:27:00,577 [Jeanette] I was... Basically? 542 00:27:00,660 --> 00:27:03,913 [laughing] You were. You were by yourself. 543 00:27:04,581 --> 00:27:07,042 - [Jeanette] I was a one-person business. - I know. 544 00:27:07,125 --> 00:27:09,127 [laughter] 545 00:27:09,836 --> 00:27:12,339 I put an answering machine in the bedroom. 546 00:27:12,422 --> 00:27:14,299 [laughs] 547 00:27:14,382 --> 00:27:18,011 She got out of the mud. She got out of the quicksand. 548 00:27:18,094 --> 00:27:21,389 She came from nothing, absolutely nothing. Worked hard. 549 00:27:21,473 --> 00:27:26,061 Got her GED and never stopped, never looked back. Just grind. 550 00:27:26,144 --> 00:27:28,688 - [John] Mm-hmm. - And did it on her own. 551 00:27:29,272 --> 00:27:31,274 [John] She's been good as gold to me. 552 00:27:31,358 --> 00:27:33,068 I appreciate everything you've done. 553 00:27:33,151 --> 00:27:35,432 - [Jeanette] Gonna make me cry. - I appreciate everything. 554 00:27:36,154 --> 00:27:38,698 [Mark] I like the way she took care of my mom. 555 00:27:38,782 --> 00:27:41,743 Anything my mom needed, she was always there for. 556 00:27:41,826 --> 00:27:42,911 You know what I'm saying? 557 00:27:42,994 --> 00:27:47,624 So, I love the fact that she took care of what meant most to us. 558 00:27:47,707 --> 00:27:49,000 - Our mother. - Yes. 559 00:27:49,084 --> 00:27:50,835 [Mark] She never forgot what she come from. 560 00:27:50,919 --> 00:27:55,507 [Martha] Took such good care of our mother at the end, when she was really sick. 561 00:27:55,590 --> 00:27:56,424 Yeah. 562 00:27:56,508 --> 00:27:58,593 So many people don't do that. 563 00:27:58,677 --> 00:28:01,346 They don't take care of their folks like that. 564 00:28:01,429 --> 00:28:04,891 But we band together and everybody did what they were supposed to do. 565 00:28:04,974 --> 00:28:06,786 - Everybody did what they could. - [Martha] Yes. 566 00:28:06,810 --> 00:28:10,855 I couldn't be here every day, but we got together and pooled our resources. 567 00:28:10,939 --> 00:28:15,402 [Martha] She seemed like she was happy when we were around. 568 00:28:15,485 --> 00:28:18,446 - I think she was happy. Mm-hmm. - [John] Yeah, she was. 569 00:28:18,530 --> 00:28:21,366 Lord knows I miss her. God knows I do. 570 00:28:37,215 --> 00:28:39,592 [Chris] It's been a busy nine months. 571 00:28:41,761 --> 00:28:43,805 We've kind of settled in as a public company. 572 00:28:44,973 --> 00:28:46,725 The stock market's taken a big hit. 573 00:28:46,808 --> 00:28:49,269 That means the value of our company's taken a big hit. 574 00:28:50,520 --> 00:28:53,314 There's a lot of things that are happening out there 575 00:28:53,398 --> 00:28:54,983 and we can't control them. 576 00:28:55,066 --> 00:28:59,362 But what we can control is what we do as a team and how we execute. 577 00:28:59,446 --> 00:29:00,613 Hey, Lia, how's it going? 578 00:29:00,697 --> 00:29:01,698 It's good. 579 00:29:01,781 --> 00:29:04,033 We were running some calibrations yesterday. 580 00:29:04,117 --> 00:29:07,120 Not on this specific one, but it was, uh... 581 00:29:07,746 --> 00:29:11,249 It has its issues here and there, but we're figuring it out. 582 00:29:11,332 --> 00:29:13,251 I saw there was something off on that. 583 00:29:13,334 --> 00:29:15,420 - Yeah, hey. - [Chris] Oh, hey, man. 584 00:29:15,503 --> 00:29:18,143 [Sterling] Have we turned any of these over with all three IOs yet? 585 00:29:18,173 --> 00:29:21,217 Yes. We'll maximize efficiency there as we go. 586 00:29:21,301 --> 00:29:23,344 We're in the learning process right now. 587 00:29:23,428 --> 00:29:26,848 Just trying to minimize operational impact on our partners. 588 00:29:26,931 --> 00:29:29,267 [Chris] Change is one of these things that is constant. 589 00:29:29,350 --> 00:29:34,689 We're building technology to drive multi-ton vehicles down the road. 590 00:29:35,398 --> 00:29:37,484 It's reasonable for people to have doubts. 591 00:29:38,067 --> 00:29:41,404 A lot of what we see the reaction to, I think, 592 00:29:41,488 --> 00:29:45,325 is less about the technology and more about, 593 00:29:45,408 --> 00:29:50,663 "Who are these people that are going to have this outsized impact on my life 594 00:29:50,747 --> 00:29:53,374 and why should I trust them?" 595 00:29:53,458 --> 00:29:55,293 Dallas to Houston route, Sterling? 596 00:29:55,376 --> 00:29:58,379 Yeah. So, speaking of the Q2 goal, 597 00:29:58,463 --> 00:30:01,549 we're in the process of securing a terminal location. 598 00:30:01,633 --> 00:30:04,093 Land for a terminal in Palmer, Texas. 599 00:30:04,177 --> 00:30:06,721 [Chris] A bunch of people drive trucks and cars. 600 00:30:06,805 --> 00:30:08,306 What happens to them? 601 00:30:08,932 --> 00:30:12,268 My expectation is that if you are a truck driver 602 00:30:12,352 --> 00:30:15,939 and you would like to drive a truck until you retire, 603 00:30:16,022 --> 00:30:17,565 then you will be able to do that. 604 00:30:17,649 --> 00:30:20,151 Because we have so much of a need for them. 605 00:30:20,235 --> 00:30:25,990 Um, but do I think you should probably go and start becoming a truck driver today? 606 00:30:26,074 --> 00:30:27,074 Maybe not. 607 00:30:28,201 --> 00:30:30,578 There will be jobs that will go away. 608 00:30:30,662 --> 00:30:34,332 In the same way that there's way fewer saddle makers today 609 00:30:34,415 --> 00:30:36,376 than there was 100 years ago. 610 00:30:36,459 --> 00:30:39,796 But I think we will look back 50 years from now and say, 611 00:30:39,879 --> 00:30:42,131 "That was a net win for safety." 612 00:30:42,215 --> 00:30:44,717 "It was a huge win for efficiency. Accessibility." 613 00:30:46,177 --> 00:30:48,263 Those are values that matter in a company 614 00:30:48,346 --> 00:30:52,517 that aspires to transform something so important as transportation. 615 00:30:54,561 --> 00:30:55,478 Okay, gang. 616 00:30:55,562 --> 00:30:57,730 We've got a cool technical update. 617 00:30:57,814 --> 00:31:01,818 We're going to talk about our values, and we're going to talk about our roadmap. 618 00:31:01,901 --> 00:31:05,280 Um, so thanks for being here. Go to the next slide. 619 00:31:07,490 --> 00:31:09,576 [Jeanette] This should be interesting. 620 00:31:09,659 --> 00:31:10,659 [EJ] Uh-huh. 621 00:31:12,579 --> 00:31:14,956 - [Kenny] How you all doing? - [Jeanette] Hey, Mr. Kenny. 622 00:31:15,039 --> 00:31:17,208 - Welcome to the State Capitol. - Okay. 623 00:31:17,292 --> 00:31:18,292 [EJ] Hello, Kenny. 624 00:31:18,334 --> 00:31:20,169 - Oh, okay. - [EJ] You are so sharp. 625 00:31:20,253 --> 00:31:22,714 - Thank you. Y'all come on. - Okay. 626 00:31:22,797 --> 00:31:24,799 [Jeanette] Oh, this air feels so good. 627 00:31:29,679 --> 00:31:31,890 It's wonderful to have a lobbyist, 628 00:31:31,973 --> 00:31:36,394 because he's been dealing with those politicians, because he knows 'em. 629 00:31:36,978 --> 00:31:39,898 Representative Hines. This is Ms. Ellie. 630 00:31:40,607 --> 00:31:42,233 - How you doing? - That's Ms. Felter. 631 00:31:42,317 --> 00:31:43,568 Good to meet you. 632 00:31:44,068 --> 00:31:46,228 [Kenny] Representative Hines and Representative Bale... 633 00:31:46,279 --> 00:31:48,197 - They're on the public health committee. - Mm. 634 00:31:48,281 --> 00:31:51,868 I called you all here today to orientate them 635 00:31:51,951 --> 00:31:54,829 on some of the things that y'all had lost in the past. 636 00:31:54,913 --> 00:31:57,040 Some of the things we wanted to try 637 00:31:57,123 --> 00:32:02,795 to put back in our monetary budgets that Medicaid, Medicare took away. 638 00:32:02,879 --> 00:32:06,132 So, I'm glad they have taken an interest 639 00:32:06,215 --> 00:32:09,302 in helping us get this before the full committee. 640 00:32:09,886 --> 00:32:12,680 I'm willing to bet you two scoops of ice cream 641 00:32:12,764 --> 00:32:15,224 that 90% of us 642 00:32:15,308 --> 00:32:19,854 who serve in this building have no idea this program exists. 643 00:32:19,938 --> 00:32:21,397 What are you asking for? 644 00:32:21,481 --> 00:32:24,943 What's the number one thing you're asking for other than the money? 645 00:32:25,026 --> 00:32:27,570 If they just gave them back what they took, 646 00:32:27,654 --> 00:32:29,364 they could survive a little better. 647 00:32:29,447 --> 00:32:31,342 - Of course... - [John] You're saying restoration... 648 00:32:31,366 --> 00:32:32,909 Yeah, restoration. 649 00:32:32,992 --> 00:32:37,914 The last thing you want to enter into any conversation with any bureocrat 650 00:32:37,997 --> 00:32:39,540 is, "I ain't making no money." 651 00:32:40,041 --> 00:32:42,961 That is the worst conversation to start out with. 652 00:32:43,503 --> 00:32:47,048 Y'all really probably need to sit down and think about 653 00:32:47,131 --> 00:32:51,052 what your ask would be before we walk in that room. 654 00:32:52,428 --> 00:32:54,639 Every time you say, "I want this," 655 00:32:54,722 --> 00:32:58,101 think about what the other side will say why you can't have it. 656 00:32:58,184 --> 00:33:01,229 "I want to be able to provide quality service." 657 00:33:01,312 --> 00:33:05,108 "I want to be able to improve the level of my employees." 658 00:33:05,191 --> 00:33:08,569 "In order to do that, I need some things to fall in line, 659 00:33:08,653 --> 00:33:11,322 we need some regulations, some structure." 660 00:33:11,406 --> 00:33:13,491 "And then we need an increase." 661 00:33:13,574 --> 00:33:16,536 That's a lot easier to convince somebody to do. 662 00:33:16,619 --> 00:33:19,539 - [Jeanette] Can I...? I'd like to say... - Yes, ma'am, please do. 663 00:33:19,622 --> 00:33:22,917 Now, I'm still stuck at the money. Okay? 664 00:33:23,001 --> 00:33:26,838 Now, they took this money away about... When would you say, 2013? 665 00:33:26,921 --> 00:33:28,256 It was 2013. 666 00:33:28,339 --> 00:33:33,261 And, see, we had to adapt and make the changes necessary 667 00:33:33,344 --> 00:33:37,849 to try to stay in business with this tremendous cut in anybody's budget. 668 00:33:37,932 --> 00:33:42,770 We're required to do a whole lot more today, with a whole lot less. 669 00:33:42,854 --> 00:33:45,356 But I think your point about quality... 670 00:33:45,440 --> 00:33:48,568 We want to provide quality services to our client. 671 00:33:48,651 --> 00:33:51,738 Clients are number one, the employees are number two. 672 00:33:51,821 --> 00:33:55,867 And we want to do the best that we can by our employees. 673 00:33:55,950 --> 00:33:57,510 [John] Do y'all have a lot of turnover? 674 00:33:57,535 --> 00:33:59,620 - Yes. Unreal. - [woman] Yes, Lord. 675 00:33:59,704 --> 00:34:03,583 - And it's because of the pay? - It's because of pay, and... 676 00:34:03,666 --> 00:34:06,044 [John] Are y'all able to provide health care insurance? 677 00:34:06,127 --> 00:34:07,795 I have insurance for mine. 678 00:34:07,879 --> 00:34:09,005 [EJ] We have insurance too. 679 00:34:09,088 --> 00:34:12,467 We have a 401(k), so we do have some things in place, 680 00:34:12,550 --> 00:34:16,304 but it's not from the Medicaid waiver program. 681 00:34:16,387 --> 00:34:17,805 It's from other sources. 682 00:34:17,889 --> 00:34:19,182 [John] Sacrifices you make? 683 00:34:19,265 --> 00:34:20,433 Yeah, exactly. 684 00:34:20,516 --> 00:34:22,477 Same thing is happening to daycare centers. 685 00:34:22,560 --> 00:34:23,394 [EJ] Oh, yeah. 686 00:34:23,478 --> 00:34:26,314 [John] It seems to be targeted at minority businesses. 687 00:34:26,397 --> 00:34:29,692 I'm not just talking about racial... I'm talking about women business, 688 00:34:29,776 --> 00:34:31,611 being targeted at a high rate. 689 00:34:32,111 --> 00:34:36,365 I can only promise you this one thing. I'll do my best to help you. 690 00:34:37,450 --> 00:34:39,494 All right. I got to go to work. 691 00:34:43,956 --> 00:34:46,501 I know y'all had a meeting at the Capitol yesterday. 692 00:34:46,584 --> 00:34:47,835 So how did that go? 693 00:34:47,919 --> 00:34:50,963 It was interesting. We met with two representatives. 694 00:34:51,047 --> 00:34:53,549 We enlightened them on what we do. 695 00:34:54,092 --> 00:34:56,844 They didn't know about the problems, 696 00:34:56,928 --> 00:35:00,348 the not being paid enough, the money being taken away. 697 00:35:00,431 --> 00:35:02,558 I'm not surprised they don't know. 698 00:35:02,642 --> 00:35:05,895 Because these people sit in an office at the Capitol. 699 00:35:05,978 --> 00:35:08,564 To me, the logical thing to do 700 00:35:08,648 --> 00:35:12,527 would be talk to the people that's doing this stuff every day. 701 00:35:12,610 --> 00:35:14,445 That's where they are failing. 702 00:35:14,529 --> 00:35:18,116 And so, it's in our best interest to have a lobbyist. 703 00:35:18,199 --> 00:35:22,245 Because these big, like, nursing homes, they got lobbyists. 704 00:35:22,328 --> 00:35:25,081 The hospital association, they got lobbyists. 705 00:35:25,581 --> 00:35:26,581 I don't know the others, 706 00:35:26,624 --> 00:35:31,504 but I know that if they're big and they got money, they got a lobbyist. [giggles] 707 00:35:31,587 --> 00:35:34,090 [Sylvester] I don't think they understand how it works. 708 00:35:34,674 --> 00:35:37,593 - We try to do good by our employees. - [Jeanette] Yes. 709 00:35:37,677 --> 00:35:41,055 We try to do more for them so they can want to be here. 710 00:35:41,139 --> 00:35:42,974 I realized a long time ago 711 00:35:43,057 --> 00:35:46,394 that people have to live. [laughs] You know what I'm saying? 712 00:35:46,477 --> 00:35:48,980 I had a client that didn't have a bed yet. 713 00:35:49,063 --> 00:35:51,482 I called my mother, we bought the bed. 714 00:35:51,566 --> 00:35:55,570 You know, I had a client that it's 95, 100 degrees in the house. 715 00:35:55,653 --> 00:35:58,030 You know? I mean, that's crazy. 716 00:35:58,114 --> 00:36:00,616 We bought air conditioners, we bought heaters. 717 00:36:00,700 --> 00:36:03,244 We don't have all the extra money to do for everybody, 718 00:36:03,327 --> 00:36:05,621 but each case is individualized. 719 00:36:05,705 --> 00:36:07,999 We don't lose by doing that. 720 00:36:08,082 --> 00:36:11,169 We've never lost by doing more, you know? 721 00:36:12,211 --> 00:36:13,211 Mm-hmm. 722 00:36:14,005 --> 00:36:16,257 [mellow music playing] 723 00:36:17,717 --> 00:36:19,397 [Obama] I'm gonna call and order some food. 724 00:36:19,427 --> 00:36:20,595 What do you want? 725 00:36:20,678 --> 00:36:22,305 Uh, some green salad. 726 00:36:22,388 --> 00:36:24,265 Green salad. We'll get two of those. 727 00:36:24,348 --> 00:36:25,348 Okay. 728 00:36:27,476 --> 00:36:30,146 [Beverly] This is Operator Beverly, good afternoon. 729 00:36:30,229 --> 00:36:34,442 Hello, Beverly. This is Barack Obama, and I think we need some food up here. 730 00:36:34,525 --> 00:36:36,694 - You need some food? - We need some food. 731 00:36:36,777 --> 00:36:39,280 The big man, Chandra, wants a green salad. 732 00:36:39,363 --> 00:36:40,489 A green salad? 733 00:36:40,573 --> 00:36:43,951 I'll have the same, but maybe I should have some French fries with it. 734 00:36:44,035 --> 00:36:46,120 I don't wanna be too healthy. What'd you think? 735 00:36:46,204 --> 00:36:47,455 French fries sound good. 736 00:36:47,538 --> 00:36:48,831 - [chuckles] - Yes! 737 00:36:48,915 --> 00:36:50,750 - Thank you. - Thank you, Beverly. 738 00:36:50,833 --> 00:36:52,877 - Have a wonderful day. - You too. Bye-bye. 739 00:36:54,253 --> 00:36:56,631 I will say, François is outstanding, 740 00:36:56,714 --> 00:36:59,175 but Beverly, I think, runs the place. 741 00:37:02,053 --> 00:37:05,139 I understand that you grew up on your father's farm. 742 00:37:05,223 --> 00:37:06,057 [Chandra] Yes, I did. 743 00:37:06,140 --> 00:37:07,892 - I was not enjoying it. - Yeah. 744 00:37:07,975 --> 00:37:11,229 So I decided to pursue computer science. 745 00:37:11,771 --> 00:37:13,606 Started with Tata as an intern. 746 00:37:13,689 --> 00:37:15,816 Then they offered me a programmer's job. 747 00:37:15,900 --> 00:37:19,695 So, just worked through the ranks, as a programmer... 748 00:37:19,779 --> 00:37:20,988 A senior programmer. 749 00:37:21,072 --> 00:37:24,533 Then you become a designer, then you become a project lead. 750 00:37:24,617 --> 00:37:28,663 Do you sometimes wonder what it was about you? 751 00:37:28,746 --> 00:37:31,540 How much do you attribute it to fate? 752 00:37:31,624 --> 00:37:36,754 How much do you attribute it to just, "I'm so much better than everybody else"? 753 00:37:36,837 --> 00:37:38,881 - I think it's a great question. - Yeah. 754 00:37:39,715 --> 00:37:41,634 You're never "so much better than anyone." 755 00:37:41,717 --> 00:37:42,760 I like you for that. 756 00:37:42,843 --> 00:37:45,972 Because when I meet people who are really successful, 757 00:37:46,055 --> 00:37:49,725 who are absolutely sure that it's because they're better than everybody else, 758 00:37:49,809 --> 00:37:54,188 - I usually don't trust them. - I really think it's about opportunities. 759 00:37:54,272 --> 00:37:57,066 So many people who are bright don't get opportunities. 760 00:37:57,149 --> 00:37:58,776 - People are good everywhere. - Right. 761 00:37:58,859 --> 00:38:01,946 People have enormous grit, enormous aspirations. 762 00:38:02,029 --> 00:38:03,948 People want to perform, to grow. 763 00:38:04,031 --> 00:38:08,411 One of the running themes I had to deal with during my presidency is, 764 00:38:08,494 --> 00:38:11,956 "How do I make sure there are enough good jobs?" 765 00:38:12,039 --> 00:38:17,336 And I wonder how you think about that from your position now. 766 00:38:17,420 --> 00:38:21,465 For a group like us, we've been there more than 150 years. 767 00:38:21,549 --> 00:38:23,509 - We take a fairly long-term view. - Right. 768 00:38:23,592 --> 00:38:28,180 In a country like India, we have a huge employment challenge. 769 00:38:28,264 --> 00:38:32,310 - Yes. - We have to find one million jobs a month. 770 00:38:32,393 --> 00:38:35,313 - Yes. - And 100 million jobs this decade. 771 00:38:35,396 --> 00:38:39,317 How do you shape the future of work? It is not rocket science. 772 00:38:39,400 --> 00:38:42,153 We just have to create the skills 773 00:38:42,236 --> 00:38:46,198 with digital technology on a very large scale. 774 00:38:46,282 --> 00:38:48,743 So, essentially making them more productive through AI. 775 00:38:48,826 --> 00:38:50,619 More productive through technology. 776 00:38:50,703 --> 00:38:53,414 For example, child care and elderly care. 777 00:38:53,497 --> 00:38:55,875 - It needs an enormous amount of new jobs. - Right. 778 00:38:56,709 --> 00:39:00,796 Uh, using technology, of course, uh, but also skills. 779 00:39:01,380 --> 00:39:03,966 So there are new types of jobs that we can create. 780 00:39:04,050 --> 00:39:05,468 But this is a great example. 781 00:39:05,551 --> 00:39:07,011 I was down in Mississippi. 782 00:39:07,094 --> 00:39:10,723 We talked to some home care workers. 783 00:39:10,806 --> 00:39:13,684 This young woman we met, who's the kind of person you described. 784 00:39:13,768 --> 00:39:15,353 - Just really smart. - Yeah. 785 00:39:15,436 --> 00:39:17,021 She says, "There are two jobs." 786 00:39:17,104 --> 00:39:20,024 "I can work in a factory plucking chickens," which she did. 787 00:39:20,107 --> 00:39:22,193 Or you can work in the home care industry. 788 00:39:22,276 --> 00:39:26,113 But as she said, "If you do, you probably have to get three jobs." 789 00:39:26,197 --> 00:39:28,115 Because the pay is very nominal, 790 00:39:28,199 --> 00:39:31,202 and it's very hard for her to put together a living. 791 00:39:31,285 --> 00:39:35,998 If, in fact, child care, teaching, health care, the service jobs, 792 00:39:36,082 --> 00:39:40,002 that's where more and more percentage of the work's going to be. 793 00:39:40,503 --> 00:39:43,839 The question then becomes, are we willing to pay for... 794 00:39:45,049 --> 00:39:49,261 upgrading the skills and the pay and the benefits of those folks 795 00:39:49,345 --> 00:39:52,932 who are providing really important care that can't really be automated? 796 00:39:53,974 --> 00:39:54,892 I'm not sure. 797 00:39:54,975 --> 00:39:58,062 I worry that we get more of those young people 798 00:39:58,145 --> 00:40:01,982 that I met down in Mississippi who were... They're like young Chandras, but... 799 00:40:02,066 --> 00:40:03,401 They're not having opportunity. 800 00:40:03,484 --> 00:40:05,003 - They don't have opportunities. - Yeah. 801 00:40:05,027 --> 00:40:07,738 - A bit of long-termism is required. - Right. 802 00:40:07,822 --> 00:40:13,160 I think we can't just measure economic prosperity by GDP growth. 803 00:40:13,661 --> 00:40:17,623 Unless we fix this, we are going to have long-term disaster. 804 00:40:18,416 --> 00:40:20,793 But given the world where it is today... 805 00:40:21,502 --> 00:40:26,799 Do you worry about the polarization everywhere, for democracy? 806 00:40:26,882 --> 00:40:28,300 Yes. It's my biggest worry. 807 00:40:28,384 --> 00:40:32,596 It's my worry in India, in the United States, in Europe. 808 00:40:33,180 --> 00:40:39,019 So much of it has to do with people feeling disconnected 809 00:40:39,103 --> 00:40:41,564 from the certainties of an old life. 810 00:40:42,606 --> 00:40:45,609 - And not seeing a path to... - A future. 811 00:40:45,693 --> 00:40:48,112 A firm ground in the future. 812 00:40:48,737 --> 00:40:52,741 And one of the ways in which we rebuild a sense of community 813 00:40:52,825 --> 00:40:57,872 that makes democracy work is if people feel they have the dignity... 814 00:40:59,039 --> 00:41:00,207 of purpose. 815 00:41:00,291 --> 00:41:04,753 I worry if we have more and more young people who don't feel that, 816 00:41:06,088 --> 00:41:09,842 they'll find someplace else to get that. 817 00:41:09,925 --> 00:41:14,513 So we've got some work to do both in strengthening democratic institutions, 818 00:41:14,597 --> 00:41:20,144 but I also think the economic and cultural and social ecosystems have to... 819 00:41:21,395 --> 00:41:23,147 be strengthened. Yeah. 820 00:41:23,689 --> 00:41:25,399 I would feel more confident 821 00:41:25,483 --> 00:41:28,569 if I thought more of our leaders were asking the questions you are. 822 00:41:28,652 --> 00:41:30,654 But I'm glad you are asking them. 823 00:41:33,491 --> 00:41:36,118 [gentle music playing] 824 00:41:42,750 --> 00:41:45,336 [Obama] It's what we all want at the end of the day. 825 00:41:47,713 --> 00:41:51,008 To feel like I have a place. 826 00:41:53,344 --> 00:41:54,887 I do something useful, 827 00:41:56,388 --> 00:41:57,890 and it's recognized. 828 00:41:57,973 --> 00:41:59,642 Thank you so much. 829 00:41:59,725 --> 00:42:00,976 Thank you. I appreciate it. 830 00:42:01,060 --> 00:42:02,645 The work I do matters. 831 00:42:04,480 --> 00:42:07,608 It's like the work of the people I pass by every day. 832 00:42:11,070 --> 00:42:12,655 We may not think about it, 833 00:42:13,155 --> 00:42:15,824 but we're all a part of something larger 834 00:42:15,908 --> 00:42:17,493 than any single one of us. 835 00:42:18,536 --> 00:42:19,370 How are you? 836 00:42:19,453 --> 00:42:22,456 [Obama] And our work is one of the forces that connects us. 837 00:42:23,123 --> 00:42:26,877 When we make sure that everyone feels their work is respected... 838 00:42:26,961 --> 00:42:28,504 Okay, thank you, Chris. 839 00:42:28,587 --> 00:42:31,215 That everyone's contribution is honored. 840 00:42:31,924 --> 00:42:36,011 And that everybody is getting paid enough to truly take a part 841 00:42:37,137 --> 00:42:39,348 in the life of our communities. 842 00:42:41,225 --> 00:42:43,394 We reinforce the trust between us... 843 00:42:44,228 --> 00:42:46,855 that makes everything in our lives possible. 844 00:42:52,570 --> 00:42:53,730 [Jeanette] What do you think? 845 00:42:53,779 --> 00:42:55,990 Do you think we need to just tear that down or...? 846 00:42:56,073 --> 00:42:59,493 Maybe five little houses in the back right corner? 847 00:42:59,577 --> 00:43:00,911 What do you think about that? 848 00:43:00,995 --> 00:43:03,789 Down on the far left corner, far right corner. 849 00:43:04,707 --> 00:43:06,625 [Jeanette] As time rolls on, 850 00:43:07,710 --> 00:43:10,504 you just try to do the best with what you have, 851 00:43:11,005 --> 00:43:13,215 and just keep kicking the ball down the road. 852 00:43:13,799 --> 00:43:14,967 That's all you can do. 853 00:43:16,176 --> 00:43:18,762 With a little time and a little faith... 854 00:43:19,346 --> 00:43:20,514 We can get it done. 855 00:43:28,105 --> 00:43:32,151 [closing theme music playing]