At Barclays, we're here for every goal.

We're here for the Premier League,

and the Barclays Women's Super League.

We're here for the football chance for giving more girls a chance.

We're here for the grassroots and all the muddy boots. From schools to stadiums we're here for it all.

Barclays here for every goal.

On virtually every measure, study after study, all over the world, anything you can look at

shows that the stereotype of aging isn't correct.

It turns out that aging makes people more emotionally resilient, more emotionally stable.

They're less likely to be swayed by very strong emotions.

You can actually measure this in the brain.

You know, you put people of different ages

and fMRI machines and give them stimuli.

Older people are more prone to look at the bright side and less prone to dwell on the negative.

They have strong reactions to things, but the storms tend to pass more quickly.

They tend to be less disruptive.

It turns out that given a bad situation, like say a health shop or a financial shop

holder people will react to that somewhat less, the aging process

actually provides a buffer.

And now the good fight with Yasha Monk. Over the last few weeks I have been telling the story of where the set of ideas about race and gender and sexual orientation that have come to be so influential in the academy and in American public life actually came from.

I started with Michel Foucault. I talked about Edward Saeed and Guy Tris Bévach about Derek Bell and Kimberly Crenshaw.

Now today I want to tell you how those ideas were merged, provided a synthesis of concerns about identity.

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