We had requested what we thought was fair value, but they came back much lower, so we countered with something we thought they would take. The BLM came semi-close to that figure but then they sent it to the Department of Justice attorneys for approval and they knocked it down again.

Two very athletic teams out there. For a while, we thought we had the game won and they came back. I have all of the respect for their team. It's sad anybody lost.

I thought the biggest part was that it was almost a relief. They face-guarded her, box-and-one on her, all of the (defensive) attention was on her. When she left, we were just back to playing basketball. And we decided to pick up the tempo really hard because we didn't have anything to lose at that point.

I thought we could battle our way back into it, but I think we pressed a little bit. We didn't care of the ball and we didn't box out and rebound very well. If you don't do that against them, you're going to get beat.

The indication is they don't believe they have to pay emotional distress damages, but we won't settle; we'll go to court.

Thus far in our negotiations, the government's idea of what will make the Lewiston victims whole has been very different than what the victims feel would make them whole.