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From the New York Times, this is the daily I'm Natalie Kitrowev, in for Sabrina Tavernisi.
Tonight, millions of Americans will tune in to watch one of the biggest sports events of the year, college football's national championship game.
On the field, the game will be determined by the skill of the players and coaches.
But behind the scenes, secretive groups of donors are wielding enormous influence over what fans will see today.
My colleague David Farenthold on the shadowy industry upending college football and how it's brought amateur athletics even closer to the world of professional sports.
It's Monday, January 8.
David, hi.
Hi, Natalie.
It's nice to be here.
So you're an investigative reporter at the New York Times, and recently you've been looking into the world of college sports.
Tell me why.
Well, college sports is to me a fascinating subject because there's so much money involved here.
I think people have this sense that college sports is amateur athletics, but the amounts of money brought in to these college football programs, particularly, are in the billions of dollars.
I'm an investigative reporter covering nonprofits.