NBC News Miller has watched Stumpf endure four hours of bipartisan grilling just weeks after the company paid a $185 million federal fine for creating as many as 2 million phony bank and credit card accounts without customer authorization. In his second appearance on the hill in as many weeks, Stumpf repeatedly said he apologized for the company's actions and that they did not reflect the broader culture within Wells Fargo. Related: Wells Fargo Fined $185 Million on Phony Accounts, Fires 5,300 Staff Stumpf also revealed he first learned of the fraudulent accounts in 2013. And he announced Wells Fargo is ending all product sales goals effective October 1, three months earlier than originally planned. Wells Fargo revoked $41 million of Stumpf's compensation package, along with holding back his bonus for 2016. The board recently launched an internal investigation, during which Stumpf will not be paid a salary.