All right, we're back. Now, there's some NFL reporting going on. Scott Wapner, who does the

halftime report on CNBC, one of my favorite shows, just broke a report now in their business

dealings, dealing with the world of finance and dealing with everybody in the world of Wall Street.

They deal with a lot of owners. So he has a report now. You know,

the Sunday shows went very strong through their reporters. Now, one of the things that those guys

do, who you see give reports on any of the networks during the pregame shows, they all have

owners as contacts. That's part of the thing. It was started

by Will McDonner and the Greek. They were the first ones to do that. They set up those kind of

things. I mean, Will was the guy who no one could do what Will did. Will had every owner. Will,

will was as powerful as anybody who ever was around the NFL, more powerful than any media

person by a mile as far as the NFL was concerned.

But he had pipeline to everybody.

Greek had a pipeline to a lot, especially certain owners led of course by Al Davis,

who gave him a good amount of his information.

But owners give out a lot of information.

They want to control information.

On Sunday, they sent the message, clearly sent the message out that Jerry Jones had been headed off at the past, that he had been completely slapped down.

That's the message they wanted sent out.

And so that's the report.

I want to get to the report now with Scott because I didn't hear it

because I was watching the show but I left the room for a second to talk to someone and I saw Scott

and let me welcome Scott Wapner from the halftime report on CNBC to the show welcome Scott how

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