From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington broadcast center.

The Armstrong and Show Getty.

The Armstrong and Getty Show.

The World Champions, another decisive and historic victory, a $24 million settlement that aims to write wrongs and forge a new future for women's soccer.

The end of a six-year-long legal battle, pitting the four-time World Cup winning US Women's National Team members against US Soccer, coming with the sports governing body saying it has committed to providing equal rate of pay going forward for the women's and men's national football.

You have a weird way of talking, lady, too breathy.

Not only that, but that was an editorial. That wasn't a news report.

No, we'll talk more about that in a second. Let's hear from a couple of the biggest stars of the game, Alex Morgan and Megan Rapinoe.

It is a huge win for us, for women sports, for women in general, and it's a moment that we can all celebrate right now.

It's a really amazing day.

I think we're going to look back on this day and say this is the moment that, you know, US Soccer changed for the better.

Okay, so back to the editorial that was a news report with this person talking about writing wrongs.

Writing what wrong?

The fact that people weren't that interested in women's soccer, so it wasn't worth enough to advertisers, which meant there was no point in paying the players that much.

And that changed because the women's soccer team got so good, so now they've decided it is worth that much to advertisers, and it is worth that much to pay the players.

More so or is equal to as paying because I can't name a single male soccer player in America.

So I don't know, it's always seemed like such obvious economics to me.

If enough people watch it, the players will make more money if they don't, they won't, the end of the story.

Well, that's not the end of the story, though. It's even more complicated and luckily it's kind of in favor of the argument you're making.

The the women, and I remember this from the last time we talked about this.

I don't have it in my fingertips, but the women on the soccer team, they negotiated a number of things, which they considered very, very important that aren't of monetary value, but are a factor.

They wanted more people on the squad.

...