In a characteristic show of style and Class, Simpson also responded to a remark Thursday by Goldman's father, Fred, who wished he could pound the Heisman with a sledgehammer.
``It's worth a lot more emotionally to my kids than a guy who would like to destroy it,'' Simpson said. ``I won it, that's the important thing.''

Fred Goldman On the Air? Fred Goldman is auditioning for a job as a radio talk-show host in San Antonio, Texas. During a two-hour audition Monday on WOAI radio, Goldman spoke out in support of judicial reform. Although O.J. Simpson was acquitted in a criminal trial, Goldman maintains he murdered his son, Ronald, and Nicole Brown Simpson. A civil court found Simpson responsible for the deaths. Reaction from callers Monday was mixed. Some said "God bless you" while one caller accused Goldman of ``profiteering.'' Goldman told the critical caller, ``I'm not doing this for the money. If you want to find a magic button that will bring back my son, I will be off the air."
(SAN ANTONIO, Texas) -- Fred Goldman has begun his week- long stint as a radio talk show host in San Antonio, Texas. Television cameras from around the country packed the studios at W-O-A-I radio today as Goldman discussed crime victim's rights. The father of murder victim Ron Goldman is participating in what is called the ``Great Talk Off,'' in which W-O-A-I is attempting to find a new permanent afternoon talk show host. Goldman's producer, Marti McIntyre, says no guests are scheduled to discuss the O.J. Simpson case, but Goldman will have 'open line' time if he wants to bring up the issue.

CBS Buys Rights to Marcia Clark Book
Reuters
28-JUL-97

NEW YORK (Reuter) - CBS Inc said Monday it acquired the broadcast rights to ``Without a Doubt,'' the memoir by Marcia Clark, one of the key Los Angeles County prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson criminal trial. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
CBS said the book will form the basis of a two-hour made-for-TV movie to be broadcast on the network.
CBS said Randy Robinson, who produced ``Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight'' for cable's TNT network, will serve as executive producer of the Clark movie.

"Without a Doubt" falls to 17 on the >NY Times Book Review and is sellin at 136 in overall non-fiction sales.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) An automobile dealer who said he was golfing buddies with O.J. Simpson testified today that he leased a Ford Expedition to Simpson's mother and never talked to Simpson himself about the deal.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A judge tentatively ruled today that a $20,000 piano taken from O.J. Simpson's home last week was a gift to his mother and not subject to seizure to satisfy a wrongful death judgment.

Barbieri, who has given few interviews, signed with publisher Little, Brown and Co. earlier this year to write a memoir of their years together, which is due out soon.

In her talk with Sawyer, Barbieri describes her ambivalent feelings about Simpson and says she now understands the fear Simpson's ex-wife felt when she made a now-famous 911 call to police as her ex-husband stormed outside her house.

"I think I can understand her feelings -- inadequate, frightened."

At one point in the interview, Sawyer asks: "Is O.J. a bad guy?"

"I think so. I think in as far as lying to me and cheating and deceiving me, yes, he's bad," Barbieri responds.

Barbieri's own experience with Simpson's temper came during an argument in the Orange County community of Laguna Beach.

"We got into a verbal confrontation," Barbieri said. "I grabbed the phone to dial out and to get a car to come pick me up, and he grabbed the phone from me. It wound up being a little too physical for my liking."

She said Simpson never hit her and she does not believe Simpson killed his ex-wife and Goldman.

"I have to believe in my heart, for my own sanity, that he can't be responsible," Barbieri said. "I couldn't sleep at night."

She said Simpson was "very much in control" of his criminal defense and he was specific in who he wanted on the jury.

"He said a jury of his mamas," Barbieri said. "I don't mean to say that disrespectfully at all, but just meaning that women that can understand what it would be like to be from a poor black neighborhood."

Barbieri describes her own anger toward Mrs. Simpson, and her belief that Simpson's ex-wife was the cause of her breakup with Simpson -- and her guilt about that now.

"I would say how I wished that she would disappear and I wished that she was gone. And that is a really horrible thing to say about anyone," Barbieri tells Sawyer. "To wish someone gone and then for it to happen."

The Goldman steam roller has run out of fuel. The legal system has started to behave in a mannor consistant with justice and fair play. The piano is now headed to Simpson's new residence.

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Mark Fuhrman, the former Los Angeles police
               detective who gained notoriety in the O.J. Simpson murder trial, is writing a book
               about the unsolved 1975 murder of a Greenwich teen-ager. 

               Fuhrman is investigating the murder of 15-year-old Martha Moxley as a follow-up
               to his best-selling "Murder in Brentwood" about the Simpson case, The (Stamford)
               Advocate and the Long Island, N.Y., newspaper Newsday reported Tuesday. 

               Fuhrman's agent, Lucianne Goldberg, said details of the deal would be announced
               within a few days. 

               "This case involves money, power and influence, something I know about,"
               Fuhrman told Newsday. "It was a brutal, unnecessary murder."