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                <p>WASHINGTON – The NFL Players Association has retained an investment bank that will help it decide whether the league's offer to reveal more financial information will be enough to satisfy the union's call for full disclosure.</p>
                <p>Zeroing in on the crux of the labor dispute — how to split $9 billion in revenues — the NFLPA's executive committee member Scott Fujita said in a telephone interview Tuesday that what the NFL has turned over to the union so far "hasn't been sufficient."</p>
                <p>Another executive committee member, Indianapolis Colts center Jeff Saturday, said as he left Tuesday's mediation session that the bank would "judge how helpful the material" the NFL was offering would be.</p>
                <p>THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below.</p>
                <p>WASHINGTON (AP) — The NFL and the players' union have wrapped up a 13th day at a federal mediator's office, and two key issues are how to split $9 billion in revenues and how much financial information the league will turn over.</p>
                <p>Commissioner Roger Goodell and NFL Players Association head DeMaurice Smith left Tuesday after about 9 1/2 hours, the longest session since mediator George Cohen began overseeing the labor talks Feb. 18.</p>
                <p>The current CBA was set to expire last week, but two extensions now have pushed the cutoff to the end of Friday.</p>
                <p>The NFLPA has not agreed to major economic concessions, while the NFL has not agreed to the union's demand that the league completely open its books.</p>
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