horace: a promise that tom lloyd, the owner of the custom shop in fairfax made to us and jane taylor the owner of the 1966 pontiac g.t.o. she inherited from her husband. >> it was my husband's baby and something for his memory. horace: a promise lloyd made that is still unfulfilled. she says she paid him $50,000 five years ago and has been waiting for the car ever since and she called "7 on your side" last summer. we found lloyd at the new shop clearwater, florida. earlr police. lloyd was arrested on fugitive charges and is facing extradition to fairfax to be tried on a felony false pretense charge. according to police, taking money from clients and promising work he didn't perform. police wouldn't say how much of his clients filed complaints against him but said the investigation is open and more charges could be filed. michelle: let us know how 7 can be on your side. call us. or e-mail us at tips@wjla.com. scott: prince william county school is going to be renamed after a firefighter who lost his life in the line of duty. the school board announced that the school will be renamed k

tom: it was a very important conversation. he reminds me of lloyd blankfein.e has terrific experience actually working in the machinery of trading as it is inked to different asset classes. i have a full disclosure to make. i had a bank account at the union bank of switzerland over half a century ago. let me ask you the question i would have asked mr.ermotti, is the pixie dust of secure thish still there? s the magic still there? francine: you have seen law irms hiring regulatory lawyers. for tax evasion, the u.s. had to seriously crack down on a few of these banks. there is a little bit of dust. watch out if you have something to hide. tom: let's wrap up the politics that we saw. francine lacqua stunned in new york as the american spectacle of super tuesday. donald trump and hillary clinton seven states each. that was the play and the expectation through the evening but at the margins, there were some really interesting ideas as well. mr. cruz with three states and mr. rubio holding his breath at 10:00 p.m. looking for minnesota. he won that. the delegate --

tom: stephen, i want to get to chairman greenspan and his thoughts on negative rates, but first, who does barclays compete with? we talked about lloyds the other day. i get what they do; i don't get where barclays fits in with the new banking world. where is that? stephen: barclays at the moment is being propped up by its incredibly profitable business, credit cards in the u.s. and u.k. -- and its consumer bank. what isn't clear is where it fits in the global investment banking landscape. is it a dealer like goldman sachs and morgan stanley? is a trying something more universal like jpmorgan are citigroup? i don't think we have had a greec decent answer. it doesn't seem to be big enough to compete with the latter, but is too big to limit itself to the former. tom: right. what an interesting conversation. yesterday with alan greenspan -- he will be 90 years old and five days. he was exceptionally vital, talking about the economy, the politics. and here he is on the topic of the moment -- negative rates. >> up to a point, negative interest rates have no effect. why? because people are willing to accept, essentially, a negative interest