right and good in this world, no pleat. >> shay posting, along ago accepted my husband's color blind fashion nonsense. lol. enough it's time to head over to shepard. >> we're about to hear from the little league coach who is suing one of his teenage players after he said the kid through -- threw a helmet and sent him to the hospital. the guy's lawyer is asking half a million from the player's family, and coach says he is getting hate male about all of this. >> he says you have not heard the whole story yet. he'll explain it to us live right here. but first... >> breaking news. >> breaking news out of southern california, just past the noon hour, fast-moving wildfire has destroyed two homes and threatening many others. glendora is where this is coming

from. through kabc, the flagship abc station for l.a. in the southland, this is west of -- east of los angeles. police now say they have arrested three people for starting this fire. it started this morning, and it has spread to beat the band. apparently they started this when they tossed some burning papers. crew say the flames scorched 200-acres and burned one person. officers are doing a door to door, to get people out. officials have deployed several water-dropping helicopters and at least one plane as the fire spreads. we're over 500 people fighting this now. it broke out this morning in the foothills of the san gabriel mountains. this is the south bay. santa monica. this is downtown los angeles. and then east-east, 25 miles,

this is glendora, and this is the foothills of the san gabriel and this is where it is happening. forecasters say it's been very dangerously dry in california. they're in their third year of drought. the temperatures are unseasonably high, in the 80s, and 2013 was one of the driest years on record for them. santa anna -- ana winds are whipping the flames, at barely below tornado speed. a tiny fire can begin and spread with winds and extremely dry conditions into a killer, and that's their fear as fox reports this afternoon. a look at some pictures from the scene. these are some of the first images that came out of in this morning. it started about 5:45 pacific time this morning. this is the first one we got. in the whole hill is just eye

live with fire. this is down a residential street. look at the live wall. around i just saw the dropping some water on this, this is just cresting over a hill, and when it goes over the fill it can find rapid fall down the other side, and there are houses all over this year. come back to the monster wall over here. i'll show you more pictures. there's a serious air warning about air quality this afternoon. young people and elderly people, anybody with breathing problems, told to stay inside. and like i said, the flames are just lapping over these hills, and they're doing their very best to fight them even as we speck. on the big wall behind me, cameraman, john, they have been able to put some spots out but it's spready so quickly. the smoke is going almost parallel to the ground because the winds are so strong. gusting to 70 miles-per-hour.

but they're sustained between 25 and 30 pennsylvania. we'll keep -- 25 and 35. we'll keep you updated. >> a fox urgent. the united states military reports one soldier died and two others hurt after an army helicopter made hard landing. happened at hunter army air field in savannah. we have video that shows the chopper on its side. a military spokesperson says georges were members of an elite helicopter unit returning from a routine training flight. at least the fourth military aircraft to go down in a couple weeks. last week military members died in england, then another one in virginia, and yesterday, an f-18 crashed 45 miles awful the -- off the coast of virginia. the pilot was rescued from the sea. >> we're expecting a panel in

new jersey to pout out a new round of subpoenas in the bridge fiasco that hat engulfed the new jersey governor. and some of his aides could soon have to tell all. the panel meeting just got underway. as lawmakers investigate the traffic tieups on the george washington bridge, apparently a plan for political event. one of the people helping the panel is a prosecuted who helped take down rod blagojevich. the former illinois governor. and this woman right the infamous e-mail saying, time for traffic problems in fort lee. the city where the bridge connects to new york si. the e-mail came after the mayor did not endorse governor

christie's re-election campaign. there's no question it was retribution, we don't have one single tie to governor christie. people in his staff, his close aides, absolutely, but nothing to bring in governor christie. governor christie fired the staffer and said the whole ordeal blindsided hims' had nothing to do with it. today the governor appeared to put the whole thing behind him at an event for superstorm sandy, that as the feds open a separate investigation into the spending of federal money on tourism ads after the storm. tv comer shallots that gave governor christie face time during the re-election campaign. the staffers sale the ads were key to help the state recover from the storm, but don't think it's a second this is only about traffic and commercials. if the allegations are true that the christie administration purposely snarled traffic for days on the world's busiest

bridge it could be an abuse of power, and if sew, -- if so, that's a crime, and a political nightmare for man no doubt many polls show a leading contendser for president of the united states. evangeline is live with us. if is stuff is prove, it's serious. >> absolutely. the reason these panels are issuing subpoenas they want to know who gave the order to -- for miss kelly to say it's okay to send an e-mail to close lanes in fort lee. that's what the committee wants to find out. >> we have the woman who wrote that and then the man who responded and a number of other people in the mix. some woe -- we don't know who they are. if your were advising miss kell, of time for traffic troubles in fort lee, would you advise her to plea the fifth or testify.

>> in the case of willstein -- >> the governor's aid -- >> the commissioner at the port of new jersey who was appoint by governor christie. he said he would not testify unless there was an offer only immunity. the committee decided to proceed with contempt charges, which is the same fate miss kelly could face if this were the situation. >> i think one of the biggest questions is about mr. samson. i know you're not familiar with the ins and outs. mr. samson has been with him for two years. it is with mr. sameson the governor said i have had a two-hour conversation with him and i am confident he has no knowledge of that. we have no indication one way or other. he'll be subpoenaed and he may be key. >> absolutely he may be key. he is the chair wright now -- one of the chairman at the port

authority at new york and new jersey. the port authority of new york and new jersey control billion0s of dollars in contract. they control all the bridges, the airports in new jersey and new york. >> the most powerful nongovernmental agency in the nation. >> exactly. anyone gets into office, their friends, and allies, give them the assignment to the port authority. someone doesn't know anything and you're so close to the governor? nobody believes that. >> the port authority, site of the 9/11 -- >> exactly. people need to know the residents of new jersey need to know and the country needs to know exactly what happened and who gave the orders. anybody knows politics, doesn't make sense that somebody at a low level would gave orders to commissioners at the port

authority and tell them and have power over what they're going to do. >> we'll learn about who has been subpoenaed and what they may say coming up during this how. -- hour. >> president obama's healthcare web site is not safe from hackers according to a security expert. but experts are divided whether the feds are doing enough to fix the problem. one witness had previously said user information could be at risk, while speaking to the same panel back in november. today he said the web site is even less secure than it appeared to be back then. >> in fact since the november 19th, 2013 tim, there's only been half that have been close to be mitigated. basically did a little work and is still vulnerable today. >> he also testified the cybersecurity in the federal government as a whole is in a, quote, really bad state. unquote. the panel also heard from

another security expert 0 who shays the feds have taken steps. >> from a technology perspective, some technology they implemented is top notch, it's what you expect in a top tier operation center. >> the expert also said the federal government has much higher security standards and corporations than the private sector. mike emanuel is following this. a lot of personal information. >> these experts were careful with language, not wanting to give hackers a guide to weaknesses in -- one problem is it wents up quickly. >> the information could be accessed and the real damage would be afterwards, the information could be used to gain information of financial data, for identity theft, misused many different ways and that damage, as mr. kennedy alluded to earlier, is not

something as simple as replacing a credit card. this can be long term and very damaging to an individual. >> several experts said that would not put the personal information on healthcare.gov. not everybody was unanimous in terms of their criticism of the web site. one guy was more optimistic. >> anything from the white house on this today, mike? >> well, it's interesting because obama administration has been saying, no breaches, no hacks so far, and an expert testifying at another congressional hearing today said the web site actually recently passed a security test. >> independent security contractors completed a security control assessment of the site on december 18th with no open high findings. this security control assessment met all industry standards, was an end to end test and conducted in a stable requirement and allow editor testing to be completed in the allotted time.

>> we talked about the adjustments to the web site, and an outside security researcher says it's not easy to retrofit security once a web site is up and running. >> mike emanuel is live. not just a bunch of drunks and drug users running the nuclear division, but dozens are in trouble amid accusations of drug possession, cheating on tests that ensure they know how to use our nukes. the pentagon is weighing in on that and we continue to follow what is happening in california with raging wildfires there from the morning and now in the afternoon and in addition, what is happening in trenton, new jersey, with the scandal surrounding governor christie's administration. a lot of our plate this afternoon. and on a budget. like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. see how much you could save with allstate.

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the u.s. air force has pulled dozen of its own officers off the job because they're accused now of cheating on a test that involves their knowledge of how to operate missiles. it happened in mallstrom air force base in montana. the pentagon first uncovered the apparents cheating during a drug investigation involving the officers. they texted to each other the answers to routine proficiency tests. the test includes checking missile launch officer's knowledge how to handle an emergency war order, in other words, the authorization to launch a new record.

and this is the latest controversy. the air force's top civilian official says the entire force of 600 members will have been retested by the end of the day today. lea gabe grill, a form navy aviator. >> the air force has a written proficiency test given to missile launch officers monthly, but a senior official tells me the officers are tested month in the simulator we're showing you. this simulator is where they're tested, their knowledge of the practical application, and the retired general says kris is -- this where is the focus could be. >> have they put too much emphasis on the score and is that score reflects on your efficiency report or do they put the emphasis on the exercise? when you go through an exercise, and you have the person overlooking the shoulder and

seeing if you're using these right proceed -- proceed sures. >> adjust spoke with a certainly official saying they have had a 96% pass rate. other top officers in the air force say they plan to visit the entire force at the three different bases and say despite this cheatingens the force remains ready and able to do their mission. >> this is not about the compromise of nuclear weapons. it's about compromise of the integrate of air men. our actions as we move forward will be about make sure every member of our air force understands that we will not accept or allow that type of behavior. >> the air force says they also were having their investigators put their full resources into getting into the bottom of this.

>> one-time little keying coach is taking one of his player and the player's parents to court. the coach is demanding somewhere around a half million dollars over something that happened on the field. this story made its way all over the internet and here in the television box. now we will hear from the man behind the excuse and find out what he realy wants. that's next. (horn, ding, ding) how long have i had my car insurance? i don't know, eight, ten years. i couldn't tell you but things were a lot less expensive back then. if you're 50 or over you should take a new look at your auto insurance. you may be overpaying. actually that makes a lot of sense. old policy. old rates. and thanks to your experience behind the wheel, you might save $395 by switching to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford. plus, you'll get benefits that reward your driving record,

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at a company that's bringing media and technology together. next is every second of nbcuniversal's coverage 0f the 2014 olympic winter games. it's connecting over one million low-income americans to broadband internet at home. it's a place named one america's most veteran friendly employers. next is information and entertainment in ways you never thought possible. welcome to what's next. comcastnbcuniversal. a little league coach is suing one of his players the player's parents for more than half a million dollars. he said he had to have surgery after the player carelessly hit him with his batting helmet. said to have happened during a game last april in california. the coach says the boy scored

the winning run and tossed his helmet into the air. he says the helmet hit him in the leg and actually severed or ruptured his achilles tendon. the parents say nobody saw their son throw his helmet. even if he did the parents say he clyde -- did not mean to hurt anybody. he was a little boy celebrating and they were appalled when they found out the coach was suing them. >> i almost thought it was a joke, but shortly realized it's not a joke, and we need to take care of it. >> the parents also say the guy coaches 11 games after the injury, and that their son told them he was even running around in the field with the players. the team's parent called the coach a bit of a hot head and a bully. well, that coach is here to tell his side of the story. alan beck is live with us. sir, nice to see you. thank you. >> hi, shepard, nice to be here. >> this was in april. right? >> actually on march 23rd.

>> march 23rd, ruptured your achilles. the family says you coached 11 more games and you say you didn't get surgery until december. is that correct. >> that's correct. >> you ruptured your achilles and walked around on it for all that time? >> i tell you what happen if you would like to hear. there is would appearer -- >> i'm more curious, you're alleging you ruptured your achilles at the end of march and didn't halve surgery until dells. is that accurate. >> that's true. >> how did you get around on a ruptured achilles? my experience is you can't do that. >> i guess i'm a little stronger than the average guy. >> you have insurance, about it doesn't cover all your costs. so, initially what you wanted was the money to make up the costs that were out of pocket for you because the kid, you allege, hit you with his helmet

and ruptured your achilles. how much do you owe, ten office thousands. >> i don't know the exact figure. >> more like thens or opportunities of thens. >> it's somewhere in the thousands. >> in the thousands. yet you're suing for $100,000 in medical bills and 500,000 in pain and suffering. is that right? >> okay. i believe that's what my attorney said. i didn't -- >> your attorney is acting on your behalf. the attorney just gets a percentage. lawsuit called for 100,000 decide in medical bills and 500,000 ins pain and suffering. >> okay. >> okay. well -- >> you said three different things. you said you want an apology. you said you want your medical bills paid in the legal filing you say you want 100,000s in medical bill, and you told me your medical bills amount to

thousands, and 500,000 in pain and suffering for a man who tore his achilles and didn't happen surgery until december. what aim missing? >> i didn't know my achilles was ruptured until june. >> and then you had surgery in december. >> then i had a window -- when i went to the doctor after i had my mri, i had a two and a half insure tear -- inch tear, i went to three different doctors and they told me i missed my window of opportunity to have it repaired, which should have been done in the first couple of weeks. but the doctor i saw after the incident knew that my swelling was so severe i couldn't have surgery. it could have caused further complications in my lungs. >> the family is not sure the throwing of the helmet did this and they didn't even realize you were injured for three weeks. is that accurate? >> that's not accurate. the whole team knew that i was

injured. i got back ten days later -- i wasn't going to do anything about that. i'm not suing the 14-year-old, i want to make it clear. >> -- >> want to make it clear you are. i just read the filing. >> the attorney says you have to put the kid's name on there. i didn't want that. >> that's what you have done. whetherot you want it to be. you can say anything you want, but that's what you have done. according to these documents. you told our producers prior to this segment you're willing to drop all of this in exchange for an apology. is that accurate? >> an apology -- this is how this got to this point. the parents -- all the parents knew about it. said, sorry it happened. numerous people saw it happen. it wasn't a home plate incidents. it was coming up -- the runner from third scored from -- >> wait, wait. now you're saying that this is

all about an apology. what you said before was it was all about your expenses and your pain and suffering. if you have a different what it's all about all the time and the family -- the family of the little boy, the little leaguer, says that your attorney claims he sent multiple letters to them but they never received any letters over a period of weeks. did he send them registered mail? does he have proof they received them? >> i'm not sure. like what i was trying to tell you, this wasn't a winning runner coming into home plate. the runner scored in front of him. he was behind me. and -- >> i don't get the point. is your point this kid did this in some malicious way? >> i don't know if he did maliciously or not dos do you think he did? >> no, i don't -- he is a great kid and we have a great relationship. >> you're know suing him and his family for more than ten times what you guess your medical expenses might be, plus a half

million dollars in pain and suffering, and yet you tell me now all you want is an apology. why do you have a lawsuit which calls for them to pay you upwardded of hundred thousand for an -- $600,000 for an injury you didn't have treated for months on end. >> i did have it treated. i had physical therapy. i did everything if needed to do i rested it. i iced it, i come pressed -- compressed it. i didn't know it was ruptured. i thought it was a deep bruise, con tugs, and the swelling was to massive but i had to do what i had to die. had to coach, i had to work. >> you brought this issue to some local media there in your local area, and it's my understanding you saved lot of response from it. >> yeah. i received a lot of response, and basically one news station -- i can't note it -- came to my office and filmed my

office, and this had nothing to do with me being a doctor. ed had everything to do with me being a volunteer. i've been a coach for 22 years. never had a safety incident once, and this time when i talked to the parents, all the parents knew about it. they didn't wont say they're sorry, didn't have their kid say, we're really sorry. so and so wants to say sorry, and we want to say sorry that it happened, and anything we can do -- not once theyabled it. every other parent knew. >> would you make a commit. right now, of you get an apology, you'll drop the lawsuit? >> i would drop this lawsuit in a heartbeat if they would come to me and say we're really sorry -- >> you wouldn't file another lawsuit. >> i wouldn't if they would do it without prejudice. >> because what seems strange to me on the face -- tell me what your thinking was behind this -- you said your out of pocket medical expenses are less

than $10,000 and you're suing for. medical competences and lost wages and pain and suffering. >> shepard, what i told you, i just had the surgery on december 30th. it was reconstructive surgery. don't know what's going to be covered and what's not. it's a very complex surgery. they had to take a tendon from my big toe, strip down the back of my calf. it was a very complex surgery. i looked for one of the best surgeons i could fine and got it done. >> does it feel weird? you say you have a really good relationship with this young teenager. does it feel weird after you allege he threw a helmet and hit you to be suing him for more than half a million dollar. >> i want this to go away. i've had so much backlash from this through the media, this isn't fun. this is not what i intended, and

it was more that we just basically asked if they had a home openers insurance policy that might cover this for any medical bills that weren't covered. we just asked if they would have their insurance to help pay what my blue cross would not. >> all right, thank you very much for being with us. we'll ask our viewers about it. tweet us or leave a message on our facebook page. we'll read your comments at the end of the newscast. we have here today a promise from the man who filed the lawsuit, one and all it -- one apology and it all going a. >> a woman in the ntsb says a woman assaulted her and her daughter at an airport and she wants justice.

>> police say a gunman with a knife shot and killed two women inside a grocery store in northern indiana. they say he was pointing the gun at the store manager.

the manager on his knees before the officers shot the suspect dead. >> six workers fell off the roof at the bobsled center at the olympics center in russia. they were trying to clear snow. two men, including a former marine, witnessed an armed truck robbery so they followed the truck and called 9-1-1. this happened outside washington, dc. investigators say one suspect fired at the former marine, who went to the hospital after he got hit with shattered glass. all four suspects are new under arrest. no word on money. >> the news continues and we'll read your tweets in a bet.

tsunami. >> a woman says she was a victim of sexual assault to get through airport security in denver now. she is getting the police involved. she wasn't even flying.

she was helping her teenage daughter make a flight but said an officer with the tsa detected explosives on her hands not long after she pumped gas in her car. she says agents took her to a small room and what happened next was nothing short of assault all while her terrified daughter watched. trace gallagher is live in los angeles and spoke with the victim. >> she says she was patted down and then she was schwabed for explosives and tested positive. then patted down a second time. she said during the second patdown she felt very uncomfortable because the thought the touching was inappropriate but didn't say anything because her daughter had to catch a flight. than she was patted down for a third time. listen to her. >> the way that she searched my chest area, i was in a breast

exam, and poking and grabbing, which is not what you see when you see on the film a tsa searching, you see them with a flat hand, lines around things to make sure there's nothing hidden. >> she says throughout the entire patdown she kept protest budget the patdown simply continue on. >> she is pushing the cops to file charges here. >> she first got the tsa supervisor's e-mail address, and then she got her daughter on the plane and was willing to forget about it but days later she could not shake it. so that's when she contacted some news organizations, contacted her congressman, as well as the denver police department. she says her goal is to find out if what she went through is standard operating procedure at tsa. listen again. >> i understand the importance of airport security. i want there to be some regulations and people to know what their rights are.

i want changes to be made in the policies that they either are or aren't using. i want them to hire people who can handle the power. >> tsa has not returned our called about tot the -- said these incidents are investigated and the agency takes action if warranted. that's all they would say. the police department says they will not comment on this until their investigation is complete. >> trace, thank you very much. well, let's get back to the fire now. this is southern california over here, and in the san gabriel mountains, they have a hell of a fight on their hands. a lot of fixed-wing aircraft working to put this out in addition to helicopters. it's hard to fight this on the grind. it's a couple hundred tread acres and growing.

burned down a couple of houses and they're worried about more. i think the photographer is following this plane in to pick up water. either that or for a drop. at any rate, serious fire that broke out this morning before 6:00 a.m., in the southland, east of l.a. >> some celebrities create a big debate when the puffed on e-cig residents during the golden globes. now there's another debate should your boss let you smoke e-cigs at work. that's next. [ cellphones beeping ] ♪ [ cellphone rings ] hello? [ male announcer ] over 12,000 financial advisors. good, good. good over $700 billion dollars in assets under care. let me just put this away. [ male announcer ] how did edward jones get so big? could you teach kids that trick? [ male announcer ] by not acting that way. ok, st quarter...

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>> the actor who one-time played the professor on gilligan's eye lean died. russell johnson. he died of kidney failure. he died at hope, peaceful in his sleep at 5:21 a.m. his wife tells abc news he was a very brave guy who knew what he

wanted and wanted to be at home. originally from northeastern pennsylvania, johnson served in world war ii before pursuing an acting career. he acted in several tv programs in the 507s and '60s including the adventures adventf superman, alfred hitchcock and twilight zone. his most famous roll, the professor on gilligan's island. ♪ can with gilligan. ♪ the skipper, too. ♪ the millionaire and his wife. ♪ the movie star. ♪ the professor and marian. ♪ here on gilligan's island >> russell johnson, appeared in several films and tv shows including anedded so of newhart in which he was shown watching an episode of gilligan's island. he leaves behind his wife and a daughter, kim.

>> lots of smokers puffing on e-cig lets and some of the biggest companies are developing policies for workers. the eseeing credit are badry powered and create a vapor, therer is no smoke or carcinogens. supporters say it neither lingers in the air or has a cigarette smell. two actors used e-cig let tuesday golden globes and people were all over this. exxon mobile allows workers to smoke e-cig rids. starbucks and wal-mart banned myees using it. and ups charges none union employ years who use tobacco an extra $150 a month, and now

makes e-cig -- e-cig let users to the same. >> the politically can correct police are out again. >> it's idiotic. they're legislating based on emotion and not on fact. "the wall street journal" they interviewed a county commissioner and he says because e-cigarettes look like regular cigarettes it could be disruptive. so they're legislating on confusion, not harm. you can do that with anything. should new york city ban men in drag because there's a likelihood i might confuse him for a woman and then be angry. that's happened three times this week. >> it really didn't affect you. >> i'm going to the wrong bars, shep. the thing is, people are mad about this because they don't like other people having fun. if you're not having fun it's almost like it's a fun pavement if you're having fun, that's taking away from my fun so it's

not about the actual smoke. it's that you're smoking. it's a really, really important distinction. a lot of things that are fun i hate. i hate whistling. i hate parades. they tie up traffic. public displays of affection i hate. why don't we ban everything that upsets you. do that. >> sounds like a good idea. i remember when bloomberg was trying to ban smoking inside -- aside from california, little colorado, nobody had if done that, and no way anybody would get new yorkers to stop smoking but he made the argument, second-hash respond had carcinogens in it. so, that logic kind of worked -- and your clothes don't stink miami but this has no logic. >> it's vapor. people are talking about second-hand vapor. it's like second hand obesity. they're taking one dispermia replying it to another. this -- i've been smoking every day for 20 years.

i stopped a month ago and i do this. and i did make a huge mistake with the android cigarette, one is two packs of cigarettes and i didn't know that. so i smoked two of them a day which is four packs. it was dumb. i was showing up at work shaking like a wet dog. >> one of the real concerns they're marketing these towards kids to get thick e them addicted to nicotine but you're not a kid. >> be wary of an argument when they bring kids into it. they use that when they're out of an argument. the coward's way out. what about the children? you could use that for amusement parks? >> hugh does your wife of nine years feel.your relationship -- >> we skyped right after the daily show display. she loved it.

she found it extremely funny. she knows that women find my irresistible, and she says, oh, dana likes you. get in line. >> it's quite a burden you bear. we'll see you this afternoon at 5:00 eastern, 4:00 in oxford. and middle of the night. >> "red eye" we're leading with the russell johnson news. he was my favorite cassaway -- castway, remember when the went from the res to professor and mary anne? he did that bus he is a man. >> china has a -- report amount of u.s. debt. that's coming up.

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block. >> the westminster doing show is going to the mutts. nor first time in more than a century mixed breeds will be competing but not in the main contest for best in show. the they'll face off in on an -- obstacle breeds. to the show is here in new york next month. >> a new report shows chinese holding a record amount of money over our heads. china bought up $12 billion in u.s. debt back in november. that brings its total to more than 1.3 trillion u.s. dollars. that's a brand new high. keep in mind the number is larger than the $1.1 trillion pending bill making its way through congress right now should we be worried

about this? >> right now, no. there's no way the chinese will dump it and run, and if they do, bond prices would go down, yield would surge, everybody's mortgages would be affected, car loans, but the u.s. has the world's reserve currency and the chinese aren't about to dump that. we have had our political tensions over the last couple of years, risen, fallen, but no indication that any action is going to actually take place here. >> so nothing to worry about. move along. >> nothing to worry about until tensions escalate to a high level and we have never, ever before seen. right now, par for the course. they're increasing their -- japan is not too far behind. they hold a lot of debt. the caribbean and brazil, too. >> thank you. we'll read your tweets about the little league lawsuit, that's next. [ male announcer ] this is betsy.

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about your thoughts about the little league coach. minors are not subject to torts. what are people saying? >> bob says, this coach is a liar. i ruptured my achilles and could barely walk. he didn't know? >> this viewer says, sounds like the attorney saw a chance to make some cash. both probably figured they'd walk away with cash. >> one more. >> the guy says this man is a volunteer. the parents support home owners paying and he deserves help. >> benny goodman and his band played the first ever jazz concert at carnegie hall right here in new york city. he picked up the clarinet at the age of 10, never looked back. played the revolutionary gig in front of a sold-out crowd, and the king of swing first brought

jazz to carnegie, 76 years ago today. when news breaks out, we'll break in. the dow off a little bit after a couple of great sessions. neil is coming up. >> here is what makes what i'm about to say worthy of an alert. proof that no one in washington has a clue. welcome everybody, i'm going to depart from formality to get something off my chest. would you give a known drug addict money if he swore on a stack of bibles he wouldn't use it to buy drugs? of course not. you just wouldn't trust him. why do we willingly fork over money to resolved spending addicts and think anything different will help. because