. >> and to that point, if you would, stay with us, xhong, but i want to bring in michael isakoff, who'se been reportinging on a big fund-raiser here in new york. it's expected to rake in what, a million and and a half dollars for the romney campaign. >> it's interesting in the debate about bain capital and private equity because you look at the invite list, the event co-host for this big event in new york tomorrow, 24 co-hosts, those are essentially the bunglers who are packaging the cash, bringing in a lot of people to the event. 16 of them, two-thirds are private equity principles lawyers and lobbyists, all from this one industry that's been the core of that. then you look at the names. steve schwartzman, blackstone group, which has done a lot of deals with bain capital. major romney fund-raiser. alex nevob of kkr, cold war kravitz. he also, by the way, is $100,000 donor to the romney super pac, so you take a list of these big campaign bungler, you match it up with a romney super pac donor, you see a lot of overlap and it shows the interconnection between the campaign and super pac. o

michael isakoff reports the 85-year-old coach says he regrets he didn't do more. >> reporter: 85-year-oldand battling lung cancer, is speaking out for the first time about the events that led to his firing as penn state football coach. >> and then i called my superiors and i said, hey, we got a problem i think. would you guys look into it? because i didn't know, you know? i had never had to beal with something like that. i didn't feel -- >> in an interview with "the washington post" joe paterno said he was confused about what to do in 2002 when a very upset mike mccreary then a graduate assistant first told him he had seen long-time defensive coach jerry sandusky fondling a young boy in the penn state locker room the night before. paterno reported the incident to athletic director tim curley but acknowledges he never followed up and according to prosecutors sandusky's child abuse continued for at least six more years. i didn't know exactly how to handle it, paterno told "the washington post." in hindsight i wish i had done more. a source close to paterno says he was at first furious when