owner gary wright had arrived at his office at 10:25 a.m. >> when i had pulled into the parking lot, noticed there was a piece of wood over to the right-hand side near my secretary's car. two two-by-fours that appeared to be nailed together. i thought well, it's just a piece of scrap lumber from a n construction project. it's got nails sticking out of it. i should probably throw it away. somebody will step on it. it will get run over. but as i bent down to pick it up, there was a slight click and instantly i could feel this huge pressure in my chest. almost a crushing pressure. and i heard what sounded like a fighter jet going over. at that point, i didn't know that it had been a bomb. what i honestly thought was someone had shot me with a shotgun. i began to think, i may not make it. >> the explosion has severed nerves in wright's left arm and impaled more than 200 pieces of shrapnel in his body. investigators quickly determined that gary wright has just become the latest victim of the unabomber, a shadowy figure that has been engaged in a campaign of terror for nearly nine years. >

our next panelist to his left is gary wright who is a computer store operator in salt lake city who was a victim he prefers to say survivor, of the unibomber's 12th bomb attack in february of 1987. he has since developed a friendship with the defendant's brother david kaczynski. to his left judge robert stephen lapham a california superior court judge presently presiding over juvenile court proceedings and sand -- sacramento. he was the assistant attorney for the eastern district of california handling several high-profile cases in sacramento between 1984 and 2015 and he was a member of the prosecution team in the kaczynski case. finally to his left quin denvir serving as the public defender from 1977 to 1984 and at the time of the unibomber trial he was the federal defender for this district and lead counsel on ted kaczynski's defense team. i would be remiss if i did not introduce one other individual whose presence on the panel a judge who presided over the kaczynski proceedings judge burrough junior. now to get off the discussion terry why do you tell us how you got involved in the u

our next panelist, to his left is gary wright.the victim, he prefers to say survivor, of the unabomber's 12th bomb attack on february 20, 1987. he has since developed a friendship with the defendant's brother david kaczynski. to his left, judge robert stephen lapham is a california superior court judge. he was the assistant united states attorney for the eastern district, handling several high-profile cases between 1984 and 2013. he was a member of the prosecution team in the kaczynski case. finally, to his left, quin denvir is a sacramento attorney who served as the state public defender from 1977 to 1984, and at the time of the unabomber trial, he was the federal defender for this district and lead counsel on ted kaczynski's defense team. i would be remiss if i did not introduce one other individual who is present, but not on the panel, the judge who presided over the kaczynski proceedings judge garland burrell jr. now, to get off the discussion why don't you tell us how you got involved in the unabomber investigation and how th

gary: 7 cut of coach college buddy and preferred coming nearer come in here. how about a guy you know very well the line right. you worked with this guy. delon wright.. na >> gary: do then and now he's tried three other stations on all the data set out take him and i appreciate that. thank you brad brad do give us the great brand dugan. >> pam: coming up march madness is taking over but all those games, cost to plant fans and employers. >> reporter: a popular bay area fashion retailers using new technology to shop for women's shoes ride be sure to check and get a p.m. for the tech report >> pam: march madness is right around the corner but snaps snot the end of some employers. employers cut loose about $2 billion in lost productivity. that's due to a loss wage paid to employees distracted by the basketball action. in 2012 ms and survey found that 86 percent of u.s. workers devote part of their workday to all things tournament term tournament. march madness basketball. >> reporter: most of us will say dry but the to be cooler tomorrow morning. through the afternoon breeze the winds will drive us out and we're looking at a warm st. paddy's day. >> pam: