why wasn't the killer in room 225 stopped before jeffrey williams died?he police investigation and "20/20" reporting shows he died of a tragedy of errors. attorney chad poteat says soon after the jenkins were killed, their family warned the best western that they suspected carbon monoxide was to blame. that was before jeffrey died. so they were warned before jeffrey died that there could be a carbon monoxide problem -- >> absolutely. >> reporter: -- by the family of people who had just been killed in that same room, and they didn't do anything about it. >> apparently, if they did, it wasn't enough. >> reporter: the hotel manager says authorities never mentioned carbon monoxide. do you feel any responsibility for what happened? >> i don't believe that anybody in any way involved, whether it be the authorities or the contractors or my employees or myself, should go to bed tonight and not feel responsibility. >> reporter: but what you're saying is that doesn't mean you're criminally culpable? >> i would never willfully hurt a guest if i knew that i could kee

jeffrey sachs. and it is to migrate unhappiness to report that none of these experiments worked as intended. >> i want to quote one part of the book that william easterly actually criticizes. he said there should be no ad hominem attacks against jeffrey sachs and he interprets as to be an ad hominem attack. nina writes colon the university would have spent 8 million for townhouse. apart from its six bedrooms and working fireplace is what makes the house appealing is its south facing garden. the day we met the tulips in full bloom, he was grateful for that garden. >> it is a lovely house. [laughter] and i will say that built easterly is an academic. i'm a journalist. i think the details about the kinds of homes people live in are fascinating. call me a voyeuristic you want, that's fine but also to my defense, i think it's important and i think, know that all of us in this room where the live in an 8 million-dollar townhouse for rent in 8000-dollar month studio, we can even begin to understand the gulf between the ways we live between the extraordinary lives that the lead just by having running water let alone a garden with tulips growing with e

jeffrey levine's support of. >> for him to walk around with impunity is amazing to me. >> reporter: police believe they caught him. they arrested patrick williamrennan, a registered

jeffrey sachs. and it is to migrate unhappiness to report that none of these experiments worked as intended. >> i want to quote one part of the book that william easterly actually criticizes. he said there should be no ad hominem attacks against jeffrey sachs and he interprets as to be an ad hominem attack. nina writes colon the university would have spent 8 million for townhouse. apart from its six bedrooms and working fireplace is what makes the house appealing is its south facing garden. the day we met the tulips in full bloom, he was grateful for that garden. >> it is a lovely house. [laughter] and i will say that built easterly is an academic. i'm a journalist. i think the details about the kinds of homes people live in are fascinating. call me a voyeuristic you want, that's fine but also to my defense, i think it's important and i think, know that all of us in this room where the live in an 8 million-dollar townhouse for rent in 8000-dollar month studio, we can even begin to understand the gulf between the ways we live between the extraordinary lives that the lead just by having running water let alone a garden with tulips growing with e

jeffrey levine's support of. >> for him to walk around with impunity is amazing to me. >> reporter: police believe they caught him. they arrested patrick william brennan, a registered sex offender who lived in the neighborhood. the assistant police chief says the videos and good police work led to his door. >> it took someone who took pride in his city to say i'm going to do something about it. >> reporter: they put him under surveillance sunday night and ultimately took him into custody. >> it's good he's off the street. the community needs to be safe. hopefully they'll get him some help. >> reporter: she and her husband lost their home and almost lost their lives in one of the arson attacks. >> it's good, since he won't be committing any more of these fires. >> reporter: detectives returned to some of the crime scenes today, interviewing more people and trying to gather more evidence. meanwhile, many in this neighborhood say the arrest means they'll get better sleep tonight than they have in a week. brennan will likely face a judge for the first time tomorrow afternoon. he's in jail on $1 million bail, facing right now, two counting of arson

jeffrey him else faced the challenge of restructuring ge capital, at the same time -- immelthim else -- faced the challenge of restructuring ge capital. nicholas heymann and williamfromllow schenectady to shanghai. new is to set up this big reduction in sg na to allow them to overcome the dilution, which was even greater than when they exited nbc. as they set up to exit the north american super finance business. >> with a baseball analogy -- what inning are we in as mr. him immelt and keith sharon tried to stay out from under the debacle? >> there is a lot of heavy lifting to be done here. >> it is a really complicated transaction because they have to do it in a tax efficient way and it is not easy to pull off. i have a question for you on what the company is saying about organic growth projections atween numeral four percent 7%. that is a lot more than industrial companies out there. why are they so optimistic? >> they have been up 17% in emerging markets over the last four years. infrastructure is an emerging market game, so they have a good backlog. i think that they put a lot of money into a lot of r&d. r&d starts to come down a little bit as a percentage of