order.2014, outrage in ken feinberg with us. away from your expertise, but at the same time, we want blood. it goes back in the nation's history, get the bad guys. did we get him? did we get bernie made off? >> it seems that we did. they recaptured billions of dollars to return to victims. the retribution issue is always there. you're right, in american history is always there. but there has been some definite criminal and civil progress. >> what was the progress of the meat off debacle compared to 40 years ago with the o.j. simpson trial? >> i think mr. the card is in it for the long haul. he has found, first of all, you cannot distribute compensation to victims if you don't have it. first, he had to replenish his fund. once that money is there and you know how much you've got it, then you are disseminating it to the victims. >> the judges in the courtroom control the process, don't they? >> on the criminal side, certainly. are always there, and the jury and the legal system is there to temper this bloodlust, this revenge, this

ken feinberg. you know him as the czar of this and these are of that.erg on any number of topics including the ponzi scheme of the madoff scandal and the sentences we saw yesterday. and also joining us, robert wolf. we will talk to robert wolf about sitomer mccain of arizona, most interesting -- senator mccain of arizona, most interesting story today. to it.ing forward thank you, tom keene. the repercussions of the global financial crisis continue. get a is being unveiled by the federal reserve -- new regulation is being unveiled by the federal reserve. here with born the latest banking, caroline hyde. >> let's start with jpmorgan. the u.s. once again showing us they want to be tougher than the rest of the world. the same was switzerland as well. really, they are very worried tout banks being too big sale. the rest of the world is put in place financial stability report's recommendations, you need 7% of a cushion as a bank -- >> a basic bank. >> and if you're fairly important, 9.5%. the u.s., big bank 11.5%. most of them meet this particular target exce

according to attorney ken feinberg, at least 38 people have died and 51 were injured in crashes involvedthose defective issues. feinberg says he received 239 death claims since august. more than 2,000 injury claims. he is now accepting claims until january 31st. they extended that deadline. we'll keep you up-to-date on that one. >>> in the meantime it is our user's guide to year-end financial moves. we'll have advice what to do with your fax -- taxes before the year ends. gas prices hitting new low, dropping nearly 60 cents a gallon since last year. can you believe this? does this mean the gas tax is going up foreign markets. asian debt that recognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe it's time for bny mellon, a different kind of wealth manager ...and black swans are unpredictable. hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd?

i have followed ken feinberg's process closely. r(t&háhp &hc% family.s much possible to get the best cars on the road to address these kris sis and get better at identi identifying the recalls before they cause this kind of tragedy. >> thank you very much. with that, i'm going to close the hearing. i don't have the gavel in front of me, but we're over and thank you again and thank you to your families for their service in supporting you and the vital work that i anticipate you'll do. >>> tomorrow on "washington journal," gordon chang discusses what's next for north korean leader kim jong-un and that country's suspected involvement in the sony hack, then michael tuscano looks at the rules and regulations for drone after that, linda layoff lynn of the u.s. census bureau and f child trends onureau and how familygp structures affect ct4wjood poverty. plus, your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. "washington journal" is live friday and every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on cspan. you'll find this weekend on the cspan networks. saturday night at 9:30 on c

ken he can't feinberg's interview on the september 11th victim compensation furch. lonnie bunch on the importance of the african-american experience to u.s. history. from 2007, robert novak on his 50 years of reporting in washington. from 2008, renu kiter and 2009, conservative commentator s.e. cupp, a decade of compelling conversations. december 22nd, through the 26th. on c-span. "washington journal" continues. host: for our remaining 20s minutes or so, we want to ask you whether or not you are better off, worse off or about the same in 2014. phone lines are open. get to your calls. a quick look at some of the head lines on this sunday morning. first, from the front page of "the new york times", the shooting deaths being called an asisination of two new york city police officers. am burned and killed in brooklyn. the suspect then went on to commit suicide. from ny the "new york times," castro thanks the u.s. in a speech but reaffirms communist rule in cuba. cuba, one of the dominating programs or issues on the sunday morning programs. below the front page below the