MICHELE NORRIS, host: From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Michele Norris. MELISSA BLOCK, host: And I'm Melissa Block. If the financial meltdown produced any winners on Wall Street, it was the giant investment house Goldman Sachs. Now, Goldman is being sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission on charges of misleading clients so the bank could profit from market losses. And today on Capitol Hill, some of the firm's officials who were most intimately involved in this controversial trading found themselves in the hot seat. NPR's David Welna reports. DAVID WELNA: As four current or former Goldman managers sat stiffly at the witness table, permanent investigation subcommittee chairman Carl Levin came off more judge than moderator at a hearing he scheduled weeks before the SEC sued the firm. Levin gave this verdict on the reams of internal Goldman emails his panels subpoenaed last year...