mr. goldman, i'd be interested if there is research or any recommendation that you have, i'll give you my card. >>> absolutely. >> next speaker, please. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is patrick gibson. i'm a five-year resident here in san francisco. when i first moved here only a couple months after i got here i was accuweatherly able to sell my car and get rid itv because of the transportation options available here in the city particularly because of the car sharing program. * actually so, i think having a really good mix of transportation options in the city is really, really key to having a good city. and i think that therenter car share programs are awesome, but different from the one way trip car sharing program. i was recently in portland and got to use car to go for the first time it was a great experience. partially because of the way the billing works. it's done by mile a minute as opposed to others like zip car or city car share where we do it by the hour or by the day. instead of being a lot more economical, i think it's something like $7 in portland having to use c

goldman in the back. however, he also waived the copious amount of evidence that showed that mr. ratna performed good work. some 400 letters from the likes of bill gates. >> unbelievable story, bertha. really. i was reading the lower thirds and what we have on the screen. the judge said not only was the evidence overwhelming but disgusting. really -- >> it was, maria. we have a statement here from the u.s. attorney saying with today's sentence rajat gupta now must face the sentence of his crime. he hopes others will take heed of what happens here. >> thanks very hutch. now over to julia boorstin. >> i want to point out that even though zynga's revenue grew 3% in the quarter, the bookings, which is the key number wall street analysts pay close attention to, the bookings were down 11% year over year. that puts zynga right in line with expectations. the bookings and earnings were right in line with expectations. digging a little deeper, the average daily bookings per user, so that's the amount the average daily user is spending every day, actually declined 19% year over year. they d

goldman sachs. he passed that information to mr. raja rajaratnam, we use that information to perform on the stock market. mr. rajaratnam is serving an 11- ye there were very prominent people who wrote in, like bill gates, the head of microsoft, kofi annan, former secretary- general of the u.n., and their letters were "let me give you a sense of the sky beyond his business career and talk about his humanitarianism." there was another group of letters from family and friends that talked about what a terrific person he was. >> interesting. we are in a very strange time. this iconic name, names that are part of our growing top, they are there and huge and in real trouble. you have another big one. >> a french carmaker, europe's second-largest -- like vulnerable's carmakers, it is suffering, certainly in terms of sales come in europe. the government bailed them out to the tune of $9 billion. this aint' free money. the french prime minister said, but " my government has no intention of offering them a gift without any return." strings and

mr. smith frustrated about his career. how accurate is your memoir? goldmanays you weren't being paid enough. >> the first thing you have to ask yourself is by goldman attacking me as hard as they are and actually not even addressing the issues i've raised, you have to ask yourself is there something they don't want coming out? i saw someone quoting saying goldman was relieved about what was in my book. if people in the country outside of wall street read this book, they won't find things like ripping of pension funds or betting against your clients or selling complex products that filphilanthropists don't understand. look what the market is telling you. look where stockholders are valuing goldman sachs, morgan stanley, jpmorgan. a lot of these companies are trading below liquidation, which tells you even investors don't like this business model. >> after you resigned and hit that send button, did you feel any moment of oh, my god, what did i just do? >> i actually felt very proud. what i wanted to do was spark a debate. what i don't think people realize is t

>> we reached out to goldman sachs for comment. they said the following. mr.mith's op-ed portrayed a firm that is unrecognizable to us. we took his claim seriously and conducted a thorough review of them. that review found no evidence to support his claims but did find mr. smith appeared to be frustrated about his career and future prospects at goldman sachs. >> first question, i was surprised that the media and the public wasn't smart enough to see that the idea of calling someone a name like a muppet or going on a muppet hunt is not the problem. the problem is the reason you calmed the teachers fund a muppet, which is because they got tricked into trading a product they don't understand. so this idea of name calling is not a bad thing. let me talk about my career. as i said, i outlasted 68 of the people i started with. goldman sachs asked me to move to europe to start a brand new business. they gave me a package to start it. what i would say is there's an element of character assassination going on here where i would actually like goldman to stop denying as

. >> yeah, the numbers last time around 2008, employees of goldman sachs gave more than a million dollars to mr. obama. this time around, $136,000. jeff cutmore in london, thanks so much. still ahead, ichiro doing some acrobatics, dancing around the catcher to score last night in a play-off game the orioles had to have. highlights from that one-run game ahead in sports. plus, jon stewart tackles the conspiracy theory surrounding friday's employment numbers. that clip and a check on weather when "way too early" comes back. >> i do not view it as a recognition of my own accomplishments, but rather as an affirmation of american leadership on behalf of aspirations held by people in all nations. [ man ] ring ring... progresso this reduced sodium soup says it may help lower cholesterol, how does it work? you just have to eat it as part of your heart healthy diet. step 1. eat the soup. all those veggies and beans, that's what may help lower your cholesterol and -- well that's easy [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. >>> 5:43. look at a live picture of new york city from the top of

. >> but goldman says smith's voice is just plain wrong, glick a statement to nbc news, "mr.m that sun recognizable to us and directly opposite to the culture we work hard to foster but we took his claims seriously and conducted a thorough review of them. that review found no evidence to support his claims but did find mr. smith appeared to be frustrated about his career and future pros speak the goldman sachs." savannah? >> well, thank you. greg smith is with us now. he writes more about his time on wall street his new book "yes left goldman sachs." good morning. >> good morning. >> you went out with a bang. you wrote this op ed. what was your go? did you want to embarrass the firm? >> not at all. actually, you know, i worked at this place for 12 years, i put a lot of heart and soul in it. i used to fly out to stanford twice a year to recruit students but the mentality shifted from one where you were servicing clients to one where you were taking advantage of client and it reached a point where my values and the values i was seeing around me were not matching and the hypocri

dagen: after putting its money with obama in 08, goldman sachs' executives and employees now betting on mrromney in this election. it is the biggest fastest turn around in terms of money giving in the history of campaign finance tracking. fox business has been covering it for months. you will hear about it coming up. connell: and business leaders calling on the president and washington to give them the play book. they want to know how corporate america will be taxed in the new year. jobs are at stake there, which we will talk about. we will also talk about markets. here are some currencies, how they are performing today against the dollar: >> at 22 minute past the hour, i'm patty anne brown with your fox news minute. this morning former penn state assistant football coach sandusky was sentenced to at least 30 years in prison. the sentence against the 68-year-old who was convicted of sexually abusing a series of young boys ensures he will spend the rest of his life in prison. >>> israel's military has deployed a missile defense system near the border with lebanon. just days after it shot do

mr. legere, you've been on the job about a month. you've been a busy man. >>> goldmanachs getting a bid in today's trade. susquehanna raising its third and fourth quarter estimates saying goldman is well positioned for an increase in mortgage trading activity as the fed's qe3 gets going. shares up .5%. >>> as you all know, tonight is the first presidential debate. which issue are you hoping the candidates will focus on? go to finance.yahoo.com and cast your vote right now. >>> meantime, how much would you pay to catch a ride on a private jet? cnbc's wealth editor robert frank is live in manhattan with a look at some very interesting options. robert? >> thanks, sue. i'm going to take you inside a private jet that you can fly with help from an ipad. how cool is that? we'll tell you how this new plane is part of a surprising new trend in the private jet business toward value and even bargains. that's coming up on "power lunch." [ male announcer ] the markets keep moving. make sure the news keeps coming with thinkorswim by td ameritrade. use the news links breaking stories

jim o'neill is head of goldman sachs asset management with a surprising take on what a romney win could mean for the markets. mrme back. >> thanks for having me here. >> holding your october letter in my hand, which you say at the beginning of the month now is a good time to be favoring bonds over medium and long term investors. you still believe that? >> i believed it for quite a while. i believed it for most of this year. and i go with nothing goes the same way all the time. for medium and long-term investors, yes, definitely. i think the equity risk premium is very high. people worry about everything all the while characteristic of this whole rally going back yesterday since '08. so i think there's plenty of ways we get decent returns going forward, yeah. >> are you surprised we are where we are in the market? i mean, to some respects. we came into account, and everybody was expecting this disastrous earnings season, and it really hasn't materialized from a larger perspective. obviously, there have been disappointments here and there. i'd point to ibm and intel over the last 24 hours. by and rge la, it hasn'

mr. smith appeared to be frustrated about his career. so they say we looked at ourselves, we're clean. >> i would say clients are being called muppets and goldman sachs said we look for the word muppet. calling someone a muppet is not bad in itself. the reason you're calling them a mup set the bad thing. when a police officer's pungs fund is ripped off. i guarantee you, if your viewers read this book, they'll think this behavior is egregious. unfortunately, wall street has become so cynical that these practices are almost accepted. i would say i hope people read the book to get an understanding of what really goes on on wall street. >> you've opened up quite a conversation. greg smith, thanks for being here. the book is called "why i left goldman sachs." once again, here's andrea. >>> lance armstrong has had a very tough couple of weeks, following the release of a scathing report calling him a doper. his seven tour de france victories erased, dropped by sponsors, resigning as head of live strong, and now two women who tried to expose him as a cheater are speaking out. they sat down with harry smith to set the record straight. >> reporter: lance

mr. new world? >> i think from a technical standpoint apple is oversold. it's down from the 705 high, now over 14%. the 200 day sits at 584. goldman's note was good. it talked about 24.6 million iphones. what's the guidance going to be? you know, just a question for you, john, now you have apple which made the high in the september options expiration. now apple makes the low on the october expiration. is this something that we all have to start looking at? >> joe, i actually have a mini ipad right here. it's the first one that's been delivered. that is the i-mini. no, it's not, it's definitely not a -- that's actually a fu . full --. no. i thought it was interesting. joe, they caught an awful lot of folks flat footed or short, significantly short in apple today. i agree with you. i thought it was very oversold friday but it did keep going down. that goldman sachs note turned things pretty dramatically. then there was a vwap. >> volume weighted average price. >> a big program that ran into the final 30 minutes or so of the day that turned apple significantly from about the 626 level which was the high of the day and every idiot, pardon my french, t

goldman sachs. i did not. [applause] >> mr. plummer? >> if you look at what is happening right now, it is quite fascinating. my comments are focused on the people of southern illinois. i am more than happy to talk about me. you say i am an inherited millionaire? my grandparents were people of very simple means. i have seen my parents out there. my family grew up in litchfield, ill.. he met my mother and they became teachers. he wanted to do something that most americans try. he now employes over 1000 people. barack obama did not build the business. [applause] united states government did not build the business. i am plot -- proud to admit that we employ good, hard-working people. we wish we could employ more. but these failed policies keep us from being able to do that. i hope to keep growing jobs. bill, his entire campaign he has failed to admit what he does for a living. he is a trial lawyer from st. clair county, illinois. want to know why small businesses leave southern illinois? because of lawsuits and public policy from people lik

. >> a former general partner of goldman sachs spoke to students at roger williams university in bristol, rhode island, last month. mr. leon cooperman start his own hedge fund in 1991. his company, omega advisers, it is valued at $5.6 billion. leicester team made news for accusing president obama of class warfare against investors. >> good afternoon. good afternoon. glad you are here. my name is jerry dauterive. i would like to welcome you to our distinguished leader presentation. we are very glad to hear you and have you here. c-span is taking. i ask that you turn off your cell phones. i would like to thank you for joining us today. our president and vice president is here of the company. i would also like to indicate that charles haldeman was our distinguished leader and speaker. it is great that also mario can join us to honor his friend, leon cooperman. we go back a long ways. our speaker last year is here to help us welcome leon cooperman campus. he and mario are legends. i heard it on cnbc, so i know it can be true. mr. cooperman has been in the investment and financial industry for a long time. he is the presi

mr. buffett and as we mentioned coming up on "squawk on the street," there's a cnbc exclusive interview today with goldmanfein at 11:00 eastern. >> tomorrow on "squawk box," consumer bellwether proctor & gamble out with quarterly results. we'll talk to the company's cfo shortly after the company reports. and guest host robert johnson plus honeywell chairman and ceo david cote on the campaign to solve america's fiscal crisis. don't miss "squawk box" starting tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. eastern. bob... oh, hey alex. just picking up some, brochures, posters copies of my acceptance speech. great! it's always good to have a backup plan, in case i get hit by a meteor. wow, your hair looks great. didn't realize they did photoshop here. hey, good call on those mugs. can't let 'em see what you're drinking. you know, i'm glad we're both running a nice, clean race. no need to get nasty. here's your "honk if you had an affair with taylor" yard sign. looks good. [ male announcer ] fedex office. now save 50% on banners. >>> let's get back to becky and warren buffett for the last word. >> thank you. last word is sort of a fre

chairman and chief executive officer of goldman sachs' asset management in order to organize his own private investment partnership, omega advisers, a hedge fund. mrcooperman's devoted 45 years to the financial industry. he's the senior member and past president of the new york society of security analysts. he doesn't, he said earlier at a meeting today he doesn't particularly like talking about himself, but he really needs to because he has a really incredible career and, also, i want to point out that not only is he a leader in the world of finance, he's also a leader in the world of philanthropy. he is, um, i was reading an article from "the wall street journal" about him, and it was entitled "giving ores a chance at -- others a chance at the american dream." and that really struck a chord with me because he talked in that article about he feels that he lived the american dream, and he has devoted a good part of his life to giving others the opportunity to pursue the american dream. he is, he and his wife are signatories of the giving pledge, a public commitment started by warren buffett and bill gates, that commits billionaires to give away a

mr. pandit came in. he's right about that put up what's been going on. pandit came in december of 2007. since he came in, stock down 89%. bank of america, down 79. morgan stanley, 64. goldmanjpmorgan only down 8%. so there's been disparities in performance. i want to go to the rally we've got. i know it's not the hot topic but, folk, we're doing it. citigroup and gary is right. we went positive early on citigroup. almost approaching 100 million shares now. that's 2 1/2 times the normal volume and only 11:30 eastern time this. is going to be a big volume day for citi. meantime, take a look at the s&p 500, 1465 is the old closing high. look at this. we're only 10 points away, 12 points away from a new closing high on the s&p 500 and that was just a few weeks ago. here this is just the three-month chart that you're looking at. particularly nice day for material stocks and energy stocks are doing very well. i just want to put up the financials and note what's going on. a little bit of bifurcation going on today. you notice the big money center banks like jpmorganchase, bank of america on the upside. look at some of the regionals. pnc, fifth third and zions, look at the top lin