feldman? they had you running in between a bunch of different other people making proposals as to what they should or should not do, isn't that correct, mr. feldman? >> i think what they would or would not be willing to do, and to just take a step back the auto team which was a -- which was the working group at treasury which reported to the auto task force was really charged with helping restructure chrysler and general motors. we took on additional tasks that were critical to those two entities including the financing arms of chrysler, the financing arm of general motors and ultimately delphi because general motors was providing funding and at the time we got involved was the sole source of funding for delphi, but we did not -- go ahead, i don't -- you can take back. thank you. >> going to the issue, then, using your language instead of mine of determining what they would or wouldn't do, who are the parties that you ran in between of doing the negotiating determining the would or would aren'

feldman? >> i think our judgment at the time was that judgment that's gm made were reasonable. >> mr. feldman? your opinion? the uaw exerted a great deal of lea leverage in this negotiation? >> it is no different than any other participant. >> do you think they would have derailed the negotiations? >> i truly don't know. >> you would have to speculate. this is your forte. >> that is not my forte, my forte is how to move companies through bankruptcy. >> and never on speculation? >> i try not to. >> thank you. with regard to the pay back amount, let's say that. >> narrator: bush aunder the bu administration we give $20, gm pays back $20. in this particular example, it wasn't paid back. was that something that was never intended to come to fruition or was it just that we wanted a pay back, make sure we gave back what was paid under the obama administration? mr. feldman? >> i don't think that was the intention. the intention was to get paid back n the case of general motors, the stock price has no

feldman and mr. wilson, had been uncooperative with the special inspector general's audit. these three individuals come from diverse backgrounds and possess different expertise, but together, represent leading figures from president obama's auto task force. all three of these individuals made pivotal decisions which are projected to cost taxpayers $23 billion and have left many delphi retirees with drastically reduced pensions while preserving full pensions for delphi's unionized retirees. these are the consequences of the bailouts. so with that, i would recognize the ranking member, mr. quigley of illinois, for five minutes and following that, i will recognize mr. turner from ohio for five minutes for an opening statement and if the gentleman would like five additional minutes, we would be willing to grant that. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate that. i'm sure it won't be necessary in today's case. i want to thank the chairman for holding this hearing. no one understands or appreciates the im

feldman? >> again, i don't know what the context of the quote is, but i would say about the uaw is you have to remember chrysler went first. chrysler's negotiation with the uaw was led by fiat, so the deal that they established which became part of the pattern of bargaining was done by two-third parties and did not have task force intervention and no thumbs on the scale and so in hindsight, i'm perfectly content with how everything came out. so no, the answer is no. >> the answer is no. >> okay. mr. wilson. i've said publicly that i believe that the only remaining legacy issue with general motors is pension and refunding which is an issue for the company and that i wish that the restructuring had addressed that in some way. it was the judgment of general motors management that they would keep the pension intact and we didn't intervene in that because that was with the mandate, but i believe that's an issue that could have been better addressed in bankruptcy. >> so the answer is yes? >> i think

feldman and mr. wilson, is extensive, and so pardon me for not relieving you of the burden of testifying before congress, when we get that commitment at 5:46 the day before a 10:00 a.m. hearing, but i think we're going to continue with this and you know, expect some questions on that as i'm sure you do. mr. wilson, mr. feldman, thank you for your willingness to testify on the particular issue of this hearing and mr. bloom, we'll direct some questions to you to see if you'll be willing to submit some testimony for that. with that, miss clowers from the government accountability office, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman mchenry, ranking member quigley and members of the subcommittee. i appreciate you having me here today to speak about the termination of delphi's pension plans. in my comments today, i will discuss two issues. first, the key events leading to the termination of delphi's pension plans and two, the role of the department of treasury and those events. my comments a

feldman. >> again i don't know the context is but what i would say that the uaw is you have to remember chrysler's negotiation was led by fiat so if a deal that the established which became a part of the pattern bargaining and general motors was done between the third parties and did not have the task force intervention, no thumbs on the scale, so in hindsight i'm perfectly content with their everything came out. >> so no, the answer is no. islamic the answer is no. >> mr. wilson? >> i said publicly that i believe the only remaining legacy issue of general motors is the pension funding which is an issue in the drag on the stock and that i wished the restructuring had an interest that in some way. it was the judgment of the management in the negotiation that they would keep the pension intact and we didn't intervene in that but i believe that is an issue that could have been better addressed in bankruptcy. >> so, the answer is yes? >> i think more could have been done. >> okay. thank you for an

i'm dave feldman. prior to tonight's match-up with the jays, the oakland a's had won 16 games four times. the most recent in 2005. so clearly they were due. a's and jays from north of the border. top two already. 5-0 a's. brandon inge doubles down the line. the a's put up an eight spot in the second. bottom second, travis snyder drives to right. josh reddick, my goodness. spider-man up against the wall. top five, 10-0 a's. coco crisp homers to right. his second of the game. a's win 16-0. they've won seven straight and they're 16-2 in july. >> i'm right at .220. i got to get over the hump. i'm not trying to look for .300 right now, hang around .250, get up to .260 and continuing having good at-bats. >> giants looking for the sweep versus the padres with tim lincecum on the hill. that could be dicey. top four. will venable says it is to center. pagan dives but unlike the other night can't make it. two runs scored. 3-1 padres. lincecum's not happy with that. top five, one on. jesus guzman, two-run home ru

i'm dave feldman. diane, good to see you. let's go back to you. >> nice to see you, dave. it's been a long time. buddies with your pally guy there, jim harbaugh. nice to see. >> yeah, thanks, diane. good to see you too. >> talk to you later. >>> just ahead, we'll hear more from bay area's natalie coughlin.

feldman said it was. >> are you going do that for every answer? >> you don't have an independent answer? >> on that question, congressman, i do not have a different answer. if i agree with what's been said i thought it was expeditious. >> in june, did you have your own answer? there are many that believe that there were significant numbers of conflicts of interests between the treasury, the pbgc and the auto task force and new gm. secretary geithner serving on both the board of pbgc, being the secretary of the treasury and our task force being part of the treasury and of course, new gm receiving from the treasury its capital infusion. did you ever have a discussion at the auto task force the actual or potential conflicts within treasury and the auto task force with respect to this bankruptcy proceeding and the delphied salary pensions and what was the subject of those discussions? >> i do not recall a conversation in treasury about whether or not the issues you raised would pose a conflict of interest. i do not recall such a discussion. >> do you

feldman and mr. bloom with the government officials involved in five decision and the discussions. sigtarp doesn't have the ability to compel witness testimony. there is no valid reason for the former treasury officials to refuse to be interviewed. treasury suggested sigtarp's interviews arnesen three because giglio already determined the land because mr. wilson and mr. feldman were opposed. gm and [inaudible] figures. geode not conduct interviews of the will or whether there was any pressure by the audit team featuring to sigtarp. also, we read the deposition and still find it necessary to conduct the interviews. the refusal by the treasury's to speak to sigtarp supposes a significant obstacle to complete the audit and to the taxpayers getting a full understanding of the discussions and considerations in the decisions. our need to speak with them is significant. that is but the fact that there is no hardship for these individuals to come talk with us. other important and very busy government officia

. >>> coming up in sports, i'm dave feldman, randy moss speaks for the first time as a san francisco 49er. plus the battle for nl west supremacy heats up as the giants host the dreaded dodgers. we'll have a live report from at&t park next from the xfinity sports desk. >>> well, we had a warmup today and it's going to get even warmer this weekend. let's check in with chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. >> temperatures are going to be on the climb for the next couple of days. 78 in livermore, 78 in san jose and 72 in san francisco. and 76 in santa rosa. so a lot more comfortable for you especially up into the north bay. this wind is onshore in the immediate coastline. a slightly downsloping dry wind for the east bay, that's helping temperatures to stay more mild at 78. let's go to hd live our sky camera network, the view is foggy here. you can see that fog bank is still 1,500 feet so it's not going anywhere for tonight or tomorrow morning, but we are going to get some much clearer skies for downtown. and in london, the tower bridge, cars still going across it tonight, the ceremony has al

lot it is and some of them are really pretty intense and here's one from from the summer dear mr feldman some of congress' most powerful anti gunners said demanding a registration list of every american gun owner they want your name this to tell them and they want to know where you live your address that's pretty frightening stuff i kind of disagree with the idea of scaring your members out of their hard earned dollars precedented government intervention chipping away at your rights to believe your freedom the n.r.a. instills a tremendous amount of fear in its members and the thing is it works. it motorized their members but you can stop them if you look at the historical moment there's really very limited threats to gun rights i mean we just came out of eight years of george bush in republican controlled congress we saw gun rights legislation during that period not gun control legislation two thousand and seven we see the worst single shooter killing spree in the history of the country at virginia tech and here a few years later we have virginia passing gun rights legislation right so r

i'm dave feldman. no one likes to get swept, period.lly to a team you're battling with for first place in the division. especially, especially if it's against your arch-rival, the dreaded dodgers. but that was the scenario facing the giants today at at&t park. dodgers going for the sweep. ryan vogelsong, one earned run in two wins versus l.a. this season. top four, dodgers up 1-0. luis cruz doubles to left. hanley ramirez comes in to score. 2-0 l.a. clayton kershaw going for the complete-game shutout. bottom nine, two outs, angel pagan grounds out to third. game over. dodgers win 4-0 and sweep the giants. >>> 49ers head coach jim harbaugh would much rather you criticize him than take a shot at one of his players. and that's what he thinks the media's been doing with rookie wide receiver a.j. jenkins, who harbaugh defended today rather strongly. >> for those, you know, the scribes, pundits, so-called experts who have gone as far as to say that he's going to be a bust, you know, should just stop. i'm not going to tell you what to do. you

. >>> i'm 2k5i6d feldman at to the x fenity sports desk. and the freak wasn't mealing it as the giants went for the sweep with the padres, sports is coming up next. . >>> they're asking the public to log on the website and report what they found. >> bees are acting strangely especiallily under a liability. found on the porch kwintd of walking in circles. if they see that, capture those bees and put them in a tupperware container, or any container like that, hold them for a week and look and see if they have maggots and this little brown pupae. >> the website zombie is -- the tiny flies deposit their eggs in a bee's stomach and hatch once the bees die. >>> you would think that there would be a perfect pair. cole of -- on father's day he took a trip to disney worlds. adults swarmed for auto graphs too when a park employee said to stop acting like santa. the employee told him to tell guests that he's on vacation and wants to be left alone. he refused saying that santa would never do that. >>> wllgs h let's get a check of your forecast. geoff r

in santa clara with the 49ers david feldman, nbc bay area. >>> over the baseball. giant have the day off today. but they don't have a long time to rest. tomorrow they play host to rival, los angeles dodgers. not only are the teams rivals, they're also the top two teams in the nl west. giants know they're in for a very tough series. >> they've gotten some help. we're going to play our best ball. pitching the offense. it doesn't matter who you're playing. you still have to go find a way to win. >> over to the hottest team in baseball. a's taking on blue jays. bottom of the sixth. travis schneider lays down the safety squeeze. colby rasmuss and brett lowrey scores. bottom of the seventh, kelly johnson. his 11th of the year. toronto avoids the sweep. they win 10-4 is your final. one other note, despite having the day off, the jingiants exted their first place lead in the nl west. the giants lost to the cardinals. l.a. is now three games behind the giants. did you see pablo's hair. i'm going to do curls now. >> it could be a new look. we heard it was someone's birthday

i'm joined by richard feldman.hard is the president of the independent fire arm owner's association. he is a former law enforcement official. she joins us from new hampshire via skype. thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> you bet. as a former nra insider, and washington insider, and law enforcement official, how do you respond to the people saying that the lack of gun control contributes to what our guest radio host who was just on called domestic terrorism? >> well that's a -- kind of a neat sound bite and i agree with a great deal of what he just said on your show. i think there are different issue, and different solutions to different issues. there's the criminal misuse of firearms, the negligent misuse of firearms and then there's this tragedy like last night in colorado which is a deranged individual. when it occurs it is often tragic in the consequences and the numbers. i think has as americans, we don't really ask the right kind of questions regarding this debate. we talk about gu

matthew feldman, -- ron bloom, mr. matthew feldman, and mr. wilson, are all members of the task force. thank yo mr. a professor of law at george mason university school of law. as you valvano, this -- as you all well know, this committee swears in witnesses. if you all please rise and raise your right hand, you will be sworn in before your testimony. raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? thank you. let the record reflect that the witness is answered in the affirmative. you are all well practiced at testifying before congress. as you well know, we have the light system here. green beans, as we know from traffic school, green beans go. yellow means hurry up. -- green means go. yellow means hurry up. red means stop. summarize or testimony to allow for discussion and questions afterward. we'll begin with ms. romero for five minutes. >> ranking member quigley, members of the committee, i am honored to be here before you today and

. >>> good evening i'm dave feldman, the debate of the game heading into the padres and giants game was who should play first base, belt was benched for a second straight game and it turned out to be the right decision. top three, giants up, 2-0, carlos quinton, to left center. a double play, sandoval lead -- left with a left hamstring. and here is pagan, a great diving catch. tosses to theriot for the double play and good play by pagan. two on for crawford, base hit up the middle, belt scores and the giants win 3-2. jaymee sire with more. >> it's been well documented how well the giants play here at at&t park and that was once again on display tonight as they walk away with their sixth walkoff win. >> i would say hitting is contagious, but defense is too, it can be. theriot made a great play earlier with the double play and pagan making the catch was huge for us. >> you know, we got it done. i'm very, what can i say, it's one of the best plays i have done in my career, hope to keep doing it. >> with the win comes a loss as sandoval strained his left hamstring while doing the splits com

even as consumers continue to hunt for bargains at so called off-price retailers, feldman says it will be late august when back to school sales peak, that we'll see just how much cash shoppers are willing to spend. ruben ramirez, "n.b.r.," new york. >> susie: a new twist in the countrywide financial saga, a report issued today by the house of representatives says countrywide, once the nation's largest lender, bought influence in congress by issuing sweetheart loans to lawmakers and other government employees. the so-called "v.i.p. loan program" was known by insiders as "friends of angelo", named after the company's former c.e.o. angelo mozilo. but mozilo denied using the loans to curry favor. countrywide's risky mortgage products, and loose loan approval standards are blamed for a wave of foreclosures that triggered the housing crisis. >> tom: more central bank help from europe and china didn't do much for u.s. stocks, with the major indices finishing mixed. the s&p 500 hit its lowest level of the day less than an hour after the opening bell. the index spent the entire session in the r

i'm dave feldman. if you play for the 49ers, jim harbaugh has your back.if you're criticizing one of his players, he has your name. such was the case on sunday when he defended a.j. jenkins. >> for those, you know, the pundits, so-called experts who have gone as far as to say he's going to be a bust, you know, you should just stop. i'm not telling you what to do. if you want to keep saying what you are saying, it's motivation and fuel for all of us. but you do it at your own peril, looking clueless. >> i love criticism. that drives me. that's what drives me. so it's no hard feelings. people are going to say what they're going to say and people are going to love you or hate you regardless. so it don't really matter. because if i thought about their comments, i wouldn't be here now. so i am going to keep on going. >>> dodgers going for the sweep over the giants. top four, cruz doubles off of vogel song and ramirez scores. 2-0, l.a. clayton kershaw gets the shutout, dodgers win 4-0, moving into a tie with the giants in the n.l. west. also, the a's beat the or

meanwhile, the rangers' scott feldman wins his fifth straight decision with eight scoreless innings.ox lose 2-0, and their five- game winning streak is over. it was another good start for cubs pitcher paul maholm . .4 . he pitched into the seventh inning, struck out five, and gave up a run. he's the first cub lefty in the modern era with six straight starts of at least six innings and no more than one run allowed. in the eighth, carlos beltran ties it off shawn camp . . that solo home run makes it 2-2. it stayed that way until the tenth, when anthony rizzo homered with a man on to win it for the cubs. here are some of sunday's olympic highlights.. france won the gold meal in the men's four by 100 meter freestyle swimming relay.. the u.s. team, and anchored by ryan lochte, finished second to take the silver. u.s. swimmer dana vollmer set a new world record in winning the 100-meter butterfly event.. she's the first woman to go under 56 seconds. the u.s. men's basketball team easily won its first game.. beating france 98-71. a suprise in women's gymnastics.. american jordyn wieber, the

settles to more police torture cases for a total of more than $7,000,000.5000000 of it going to michael feldman who wrongly served 23 years for murder he told police he was tortured into confessing by detectives in addition to police he sued former mayor daley attorneys will not be questioning him. we are disappointed we are not going but the proof is strong that he participated over the years in the coverup there were other cases in which he is a potential witness and certainly all of that evidence is out there for the public to see. daily spokesperson tells us the former mayor has cooperated in all aspects of this case and was prepared to give his deposition, as for claims that he knowingly allowed police torture continue for some 30 years, his response remains the same, it simply is not true. top sanctions for penn state. they have been slapped with six penalties for how they handled the jury sandusky sex abuse case. what caused the house to explode on the south side. the opening ceremony of the olympics draws near. more severe weather may be on our way. [ telephone rings ] coming to the mee

matthew feldman jogged one mile while juggling five balls.ran it in 6:33, beating the previous record by more than a minute. that record was held for 23 years. imagine trying to run that fast much less joggling. >> why wasn't he at the olympics last night? >> roger bannister. >>> we turn to the desperate scramble at 13 hospitals in 8 states as hospital staff try to identify tens of thousands of people possibly infected by a traveling medical technician. david kerley has more. >> reporter: this is a race right now to fig yr out how many people might have been infected with hepatitis c, by this traveling medical technician. he worked in eight states. the number of pabts could easily reach into the thousands. this man is accused of purposely infecting 30 people with a dangerous disease. and has launched a massive search of what could be an avalanche of more victims. 32-year-old david kwikowski is a traveling medical tech. he used needles, returned them to the hospital that were then used on patients. problem is authorities say he's contaminated

. >>> all right, let's head out to the comcast sports newsroom, dave feldman is standing by live. buster is really hot these days. >> and he's not the only ones, jessica. the giants are heating up at the right time, they are 8-2 since the all-star break. you mentioned buster posy, hit a 3-run home run, one of his three hits and finished with four rbi. he's batting with four homers and 15 ribbies in his last four games. jail any -- here's more on posy's hot performance. >> hi, dave, yeah, posey on fire for sure. 17 rbi in his last ten games and he is batting .355 here at att park this season. that is the fifth higher in the national league. no doubt about it, posey is locked in right now. >> he's playing well and good hitters get in that groove, get in that zone, so to speak, they're fun to watch. all good hitters. we have a good one with buster and he's put on quite a show here in the last few weeks. >> i just try to have a solid approach and keep it simple. >> i see buster just having fun smiling, not really putting too much pressure on anything and just enjoying the ride that're

jogling and many people including matthew feldman take it seriously. a full mile juggling five balls. he finished in six and half minutes. and that's a fox watch in america d. a hero's welcome for a wounded warrior. daniel palmer greeted by family and friend neighbors. he lost part of his right leg and suffered an explosion back in 2010. corporal palmer is rehabing in the hospitals are across the nation and he wouldn't have pulled through this without his family i haven't cried since i was two or three years old. he is looking forward to finally spending time with his wife and two children. well, power to the parents and a group of angry moms and dad making history tonight. my mistake. we'll move on here. daniel palmer considered himself blessed by family and friends. many of our nation's vet rans don't have support at all. thousands are homeless their troubles are inspiring them to get back on their feet. anna has more on this story. >> started by two patriotic brotherings. gi go fund back to those who sacrifice for our country. it helps homeless vete

robin feldman from you see hastings >> we put it to her that many people would be shocked >> i think most people have no idea how much information is being gathered on them constantly and what is being done so let me give you an example. when you go to web site, when you just click to go there, there is an instantaneous auction going on the second you get there in real time between advertisers bidding on getting their advertisements in front of you and they're using their information from where you been recently, word from your e- mail, but your zip code is and what computer you are using >> the legal basis is when your on an internet site, you are participating in a corporate enterprise. in other words, the company's own the information that is flowing through >> the companies to own the informations but we go back to the notion of privacy. you have all lot of privacy in your home. when you go out in the world you have made a decision to go forward and the notion is you shed some privacy. the internet has been analogize to leaving your home so even though i might think i'm perfectly

matthew feldman jogged one mile while juggling five balls.n it in 6:33, beating the previous record by more than a minute. that record was held for 23 years. by bill gellen. imagine trying to run that fast much less joggling.t the olympis last night? >> roger bannister. >> all right, ron, thank you. >>> we turn to the desperate scramble at 13 hospitals in 8 different states as hospital staff try to identify the tens of thousands of people who might is been infected by a traveling medical technician. was he carrying a potentially deadly virus? abc's david kerley has more on this from washington. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. this really is a race right now to figure out home people might have been infected with hepatitis c by this traveling medical technician. he worked in eight states. the number of patients could easily reach into the thousands. this man is accused of purposely infecting 30 people with a dangerous disease. and has launched a massive search of what could be an avalanche of more victims. >> i referred

. >> reporter: robin feldman is author of rethinking patent law. >> they are using litigation as a competitiont's a problem. >> reporter: what hangs in the balance is whether high technology can survive if every time another new product comes out someone else tries to sue it out of existence. >> maybe grant companies to much power over certain design elements. >> you also run the rick of having one company be able to kind of clear the market and be the only one. that's always bad because then the prices stay high. >> reporter: apple even has a patent for the taper you sometimes see in a laptop. >> the latest chatter includes a possible release date for the newest i-phone. a blogger posted this it video on youtube today. according to room -- they will reveal the next one and the rum eared i-pad min," on september 12th. it's anticipated after that on september 21st. they correctly predicted the release of the i-pad 3. >> pittsburgh city councilmembers voted to extend a temporary stop on the opposite of internet cafes due to worry over online sweepstakes. it means it'll remain in place until june

. >> reporter: robin feldman is author of rethinking patent law. >> they are using litigation as a competitionl. that's a problem. >> reporter: what hangs in the balance is whether high technology can survive if every time another new product comes out someone else tries to sue it out of existence. >> maybe grant companies to much power over certain design elements. >> you also run the rick of having one company be able to kind of clear the market and be the only one. that's always bad because then the prices stay high. >> reporter: apple even has a patent for the taper you sometimes see in a laptop. >> the latest chatter includes a possible release date for the newest i-phone. a blogger posted this it video on youtube today. according to room -- they will reveal the next one and the rum eared i-pad min," on september 12th. it's anticipated after that on september 21st. they correctly predicted the release of the i-pad 3. >> pittsburgh city councilmembers voted to extend a temporary stop on the opposite of internet cafes due to worry over online sweepstakes. it means it'll remain in place unti

michael feldman is a democratic strategist and john fury is a former aide on capitol hill to the formerker. let me talk about the vice presidency for a moment. 20 years ago today, there was a rollout of al gore and bill clinton on a bus trip out of madison square garden and we went sort of down the new jersey turnpike, some of us trying to catch up with the bus. it was pre-cell phones. >> i was there. i'm afraid to admit. >> i was there, too. it was quite a dramatic moment. bus trips seem normal now but it wasn't back then because previously everything had been tarmac to tarmac. what do you see mitt romney doing looking at it from the outside? >> it's an important period of time for governor romney because it's an impact moment, a chance when people are going to look at him, making an important decision. they're going to judge him by that decision. then the window which has been closed on him for awhile now, i think -- >> to reintroduce himself? >> to talk about what he's going to do for the country. it's an important moment not just on the choice but leading up to the convention and ag

bruce feldman is the columnist for cbs sports. michael, you're at state college. let me start with you. what are they expecting to hear, what are they bracing for? >> well, chuck, to say people are on edge here would be an understatement. college football is so central to this school, to the entire region as an economic force that the prospect of severe sanctions that are going to restrict the football program is very troubling to a lot of people. i'm hearing it from clerks at the hotel to the owners of restaurants, everybody is nervous about what the ncaa is about to announce. we're told these are unprecedented sanctions. that they involve restrictions on athletic scholarships that would severely limit the ability of penn state to recruit top flight athletes. no playing in bowl games for multiple years. millions of dollars in fines. the big question, of course, does it include the death penalty a full scale suspension of the football season? early reports are indicating it may not go that far. but the combination of those other sanctions, some people are saying c

it will either be george brockford, the republican who's just won a primary, or ethan feldman, a democratelection takes place at the same time the presidential election. i would expect that if carol chambers announces they're going for the death penalty, i doubt they would just say i'm against the death penalty because that would not be popular in that jurisdiction. but there's always the possibility of a plea bargain. you heard carol chambers say we have to talk to all the victims, and you definitely have to take their feelings into consideration. but here where you literally have hundreds of victims when you include family members, you can expect that they will be as divided about the death penalty as the general public. there isn't going to be unanimity. so i think it's going to come down to carol chambers. she'll listen to the victims, but ultimately she'll make the call, and i think you're right, she'll seek the death penalty. after all, if you don't seek it here, why do you even have the statute on the books in colorado? jon: yeah. there are three people currently sitting on death r

joining us is conrad feldman, ceo of quantcast. sorry.our model is fascinating. i mean, you in essence take a look at a client's best audience, figure out what their behavior is like and then find millions of other people who act like that to deliver. how is it different from what was done in the past and why is it good for the web? >> historically advertising for magazines and television was bought and sold in aggregate which meant that everything had to work on average. one of the things we can do with digital media is create relative experiences for individuals and how effective searches both from the perspective of getting results that are useful to us and also for effective advertising. only 4% of our time is spent searching. what we do is help make the rest of online advertising equally relevant by using data to make more effective realtime decisions that match up consumers with marketers who have offers that will be relevant to them. >> your reports are fascinating. you break down male versus female, ethnic information, and this is

bruce feldman is the columnist for cbs sports. michael, you're at state college.g for? >> well, chuck, to say people are on edge here would be an understatement. college football is so central to this school, to the entire region as an economic force that the prospect of severe sanctions that are going to restrict the football program is very troubling to a lot of people. i'm hearing it from clerks at the hotel to the owners of restaurants, everybody is nervous about what the ncaa is about to announce. we're told these are unprecedented sanctions. that they involve restrictions on athletic scholarships that would severely limit the ability of penn state to recruit top flight athletes. no playing

a business man named mel feldman. i had the privilege of meeting him in 2010 when he shared with me the story of his life and the times and i'd like to share some of those with you. encap sue late about what we love about our country and central illinois. mel was born in 1913. he was born in poe lapd in 1913 which he and his family fled soon thereafter to he scape the programs that arose during the first world war. they eventually settled in st. louis where mel studied engineering. he became a career in the radio business which was hustling the job that was a remote engineer with kmlx during the 1930's where he courted his wife, ruth, while doing remote broadcasts of big band concerts on saturday night. later he was an engineer and sidekick of a young broadcaster named hari-kari whom we are family with. -- hari-kari -- harry carey whom we are all familiar with. they worked on a shoestring budget and eventually bought two other radio stations and came to employ nearly 100 workers. he and his wife became pillars of the

feldman said. i have no answer. >> so you cannot expand? >> no. >> what we would like to know is what was the position of the task force with respect to a salary and their pensions? >> [unintelligible] >> you're going to do that for every answer? >> i do not know. on that question, i do not have a different answer. i agree with what was said. >> in june did you have your own answer? >> um. >> there are many that believe there were significant numbers of conflicts of interests between the treasury, the auto task force, and new gm. secretary geiger serving on both boards, the task force being parts of the treasury. it is capital infusion. did you ever have a discussion at the auto task force for the potential conflicts within treasury and the auto task force with respect to this bankruptcy proceeding with salary pensions? and what was the subject of those discussions? >> i do not recall a conversation about whether the issues you raise were a conflict of interest. >> do you believe now that they do? >> i do not see where a conflict of interes