codey. michael goodnight. >> just a big raw hard throwing guy. good sliders.g to be the key for michael tonight. if he can start throwing that breaking ball for strikes early on could with a long day. >> >> matt: see his numbers on the season. goodnight is making his seventh start of the night. leads the team 3-2. leads the team with 31 and 2/3 inning. fourth starting. and 37th strikeouts sixth highest number for pitchers in conference usa. components hitting 2.23 against him. chad at .248. mozingo takes the pitch outside. >> he throws hard. tries to throw hard. as soon as he realizes he could pitch at 88 and 85% and have better results. >> matt: he is one of the guys that they count on this year. he was preseason all conference usa after hitting .319 with three homers 16 doubles and 15 rbis. he is only at .248 right now and not homered. >> he hurt his hand last year. hurt both ankles at different points. missed all summer league playing. he did not play in the fall. has been eighth month since he's seen live hitting. the hitting coach mike taylor said he's st

"the wall street journal" has the competing codeys -- quotes. by early 2007 the company blew right past the neutral position and that heavily -- bet heavily. "we certainly did not bet against their clients. come tell us more about his testimony. what i expecting? guest: he will be quite contrite and apologize for any damage that was caused, acknowledged that it should be more forthright and what it is doing and weighed the risks and challenge of doing exotic investment practices at the same time responding to public concerns about wall street. also expected to say we did nothing wrong. that he is simply trying to protect the bank from the fallout affecting the rest of the market and suggested basically if other banks did what goldman did they would -- would be in a lot less trouble. host: what is the position of goldman? guest: very profitable. hawaii bonuses. blankfein got a pay cut this year, but back to normal. host: what are you expecting to hear from the members of the panel? guest: and 18 month investigation involving millions of documents

it is the wall street journal -- codey the wall street journal. it is beginning to take root.still have unfinished business. we have an unfinished commitment to you. we want to make sure that when you in fact, you should be able to sign of four unions just like you sign up to vote. -- sign up for unions just like you sign up to vote. [applause] folks, we have not forgotten. iyourr guys and ours have to figure when to pull that trigger. we cannot be down on our prospects this november. semel clemons once said, "the reports of my death are premature." the reports of our demise are premature. we still need you. [applause] we are absolutely determined to change the equation. absolutely determined that labor comes back. absolutely determined that over the period of this time, we create serious jobs on which you can build a family and the nation. folks, ultimately, if we cannot do it through you come i cannot be done. we're going to do it. we are going to do it. these leaders are determined to do it. thank you for your patience and forbearance. i know you know it is a long way to go

codey on our independent line. what do you bring about more nuclear power plants? caller: the problem is -- i just watched a show yesterday on tv that was talking about how we have not even gotten rid of any of the nuclear waste we have been creating, all of the enriched uranium. if we have not gotten rid of anything yet, in 2010 is when they will start moving it all to this mountain in wyoming, you can't imagine it would build more, what will we do for the waste anyway? if we don't have a good thing to do with it now. the waist papago through homes, neighborhoods, schools -- people have to drive that. that is the main problems. host: from "the wall street çjournal" -- said it is expectd to keep rates low for now. earl, chicago, democrat. caller: i am in nuclear engineer at work in nuclear plants, various one, the past 40 years. i was also involved in the design and engineering for nuclear plants in the early 1970's. i'm retired now. but three years prior to my retirement i was at three different nuclear plants up in canada, working there under the nafta agreement