. >> okay, folks, tyler thompson has got a bull that took a little walk. >> bull rider tyler thompsonight seconds. >> now let's see how many minutes of coverage they'll put on him. >> since hardball's escape, precautions have been taken to make sure the rodeo stays indoors. >> there are now four levels of gates that a bull or horse or anything else would have to go through before they get out. >> two rodeo employees suffer minor injuries from hardball's wild run. but those who were there know things could have been much worse. >> with all those children attending the jonas brothers concert in that parking lot, there could have been a lot more mayhem, a lot more injury, perhaps even death because a bull loose in a parking lot after being tasered is not something you want to mess with. >> spectator sarah marie is thankful that no one was seriously injured, and gains a valuable lesson for jonas brothers fans. >> my word of advice, when you go to a jonas brothers concert, watch out for screaming fans and bulls. >> coming up, fans watch in horror as a plane comes crashing down near a baseb

tyler. it goes back to the 1940s, and i think the problem here for the university of michigan is you're absolutely right. they can do whatever they want. thompson can distribute it for whatever fee they want. can charge a two-minute or five-minute fee. but the problem is it has quasi-official status and it has the name of a renowned and respected university on it. >> exactly. >> so i think the expectation was that this wasn't going on, and people that i talked to, even though thompson reuters says this was disclosed, a lot of economists on wall street had no idea. >> i don't think a lot of people had any idea, and eamon, it really just feels -- talked to a couple of guys down here. they feel it's front-running, you know. it's front-running with news that you're getting early so you're trading early, front dab running the number. >> yeah, sue, that's right. the key question here is what is it that these wall street firms are paying thompson reuters for? are they really interested in consumer confidence numbers and how consumers are feeling? if that's what they are interested in, clearly they could hire a polling firm and find that out for themse