of course, it's always meaningful to also say, thank you for your service, but we should or or some think about our vets not injure on veterans day or memorial day but every day. thank you for being part of "the real story." here's shep. >> it's 3:00 on the east coast. noon on the west coast. i'm "shepard smith reporting." here's what ising he. dr. ben carson calling for trackdown on insurance fraud but not when it comes to a friend, buddy oh hem him rake in millions of dollars. now his campaign responded. then what do you call a guy who invades another country, props up a mass murdering dictator and lies. donald trump says don't call vladimir putin a gangster and calling united states rival for it. 100 women suing the makers of theirs birth control pill claiming they got pregnant but a the company put the pills in the wrong place. how do you prove the mistake

caused the pregnancy when no contraceptive is 100%. a pair of diamonds worth over $76 million 'would you them to a seven-year-old? the guy who just bought them did. wait until you hear who he ills. >> dr. ben carson says fellow doctors who commit insurance fraud should spend at least a decade in prison. but when his own friend lied to insurance companies and scammed tens of thousands of dollars, dr. carson help his buddy avoid serving a single day behind bars. the finding of an "associated press" investigation. i found that dr. carson held his friend to a different standards and makes millions of dollars in ties to that convicted felon to this day. the ap says the dentist pleaded guilty to insurance brought to

in taught. at the sentencing hearing dr. carson was a character witness who pressed the judge go easy saying he and the dentist were friends because, quote, we discovered we were so much alike and shared the same values and principles that govern our lies. the 'tis coot gott community service and house arrest very different from the position carson took in 2013, then he said people convicted of healthcare fraud should go to prison and lose everything they own. the campaign paperwork shows that dr. carson and his wife rake in as much as $2 million per year through investments in that very dentist's real company. the ap reportses that carson's campaign spokesman did not answer specific questions and would say only the two men are best friends. so far nothing from carson's top rival in the polls, donald trump. instead, he is in a back and forth with marco rubio. the issue there, whether it's okay to call the russian president vladimir putin a gangster. donald trump calling out rubio for using that word.

again, saying that he and putin would be friends. >> well issue don't think it's a good thing to say because let's assume that one of us get up there we have that statement to live by. it's a big obstacle. >> vladimir putin knows he is a gangster. smiles when he was asked and said, how can he be a gangster in the is from the kgb. >> despite the dustup, donald trump cold o'reilly that rubio is a nice guy. before rubio attacked trump's promise to -- see if trump calls rubio a nice guy when he holds his next rally tonight. campaign carl cameron is covering the race and is live in concord, new hampshire. immigration is a big topic for the candidates it would appear report it is indeed so. ted cruz, who put immigration as one of the distinction issues

during the last debate between himself and the rest of the field, arguing he is the only candidate who has been against amnesty in the debate, on the debate stage and in the republican bee date. today he filed for his candidacy in new hampshire and went after mark core rube, you're john kashich, jeb bush, saying that in one way or another they're support for comprehensive immigration reform, that many have called amnesty for the 11 to 12 millions immigrants undocumented in the country now. and that's a huge issue in the conservative party. but apart from all there there was a real example today. rick santorum and lindsey graham filing for the new hampshire ballot, and make the point that the republican and democratic parties of the country are trying to do away with the early voting states of iowa, new hampshire, and south carolina, because the big interests in washington think it would be better for them to have a

nationalized race, based upon advertising and a message managed out of the national parties. this was ted cruz's version of that. watch. >> let me say as you were describing the history of new hampshire's first in the nation, i think it is a tremendous -- some folks in washington that are talking about trying to end new hampshire's first in the nation status. complete lunacy. >> reporter: at one point lindsey graham said he has never been more fearful for the first in the nation state. he is from south carolina, the first in the south southern primary, and basically acknowledged his open party has been making moves to try to squeeze them out of the process. the concern in both parties being that the early voting state tendses to make the republican naomi nominee very conservative and the democratic knock every liberal and the electorate complaints that it don't have a moderate. >> what your hearing about the

"associated press" story on dr. carson? >> reporter: ben carson supporters are just not going to believe stories from the obama. -- from the "associated press." the media is always questioned. they're not going to weaken with ben carson. you got remember, near new hampshire and across the country carson russ support is 23%, which means roughly 77% of republicans are looking somewhere else. so there may be some eyebrows raised but personal attacks on the past, particularly personal associations, because a lot of them have friends, family, who have had some rough times, run-ins with the law. 0 not uncommon when people are prominent and well known that you sometimes find the people around you do bad things. so, ben carson's people aren't buying it. you can bet, sooner or later his rivals will get around to making an issue of it.

>> carl cameron, live for us in new hampshire, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> let's down now to "the wall street journal" and glen hall. the republicans think some people need to get out. is anybody getting out? >> we're not seeing a lot of that yet. to be fair, it's early in the cycle. typically in a presidential cycle, january is a cutoff point, then march after super tuesday and some hanging on until june. right now they're trying to figure out which way is the party going to lean? >> i'm more curious where the money is going, like the koch money. >> you're starting to see movement. after each big debate you see those who perform well are pulling in little more additional funds. we hear that on the ground. the others, that's where the cutoff point comes in, they start to run out of funds. >> are policy issues get anything notice? i know we are on immigration because that's a divider. but this sometimes almost

nonsensical business from dr. carson on foreign policy, the specifics thereof, sentences that came together as something other than thought. i just wondered if that is having an impact or just -- >> i think we're starting to see it. after the debate we did an instant survey and saw that it was donald trump and marco rubio at the top. carson start toward fall. that may reflect people focusing on substance rather than the style. >> one thing that sometimes you don't grasp in the beginning is when something they say simply can't be, like getting out -- what do they -- deportation patrol to go out and get rid of 11 million people. that is obviously no matter what anyone says not going to happen. you won when the electorate well realize that. >> the scrutiny of the ideas is coming in full fort and at the spottedlight is on them ump trump came out and saying i will have a deportation. the question is, how re going to deport all these people? he is trying to provide an

answer. whether it stands -- right now it's more on the idea than the execution. >> we want them out. doesn't matter how. just want them out. >> speaking to the base. >> sure. speaking to the base now hurts you later. >> this is the conundrum and explains why so many candidates are in there because you have different factions, outsiders with strong idea, like trump and cruz, and the moderates in the middle and rand paul and others clinging because their considerative ideology is striking a cord, too. >> i wonder how jeb is going to go after rubio. >> starting to see that. it's a dangerous game to play. he can hurt himself by attacking too strongly, but he is not going to win if he doesn't gain some points here. he has been in the mid tool long jinx when you sit in the same church, the same pews and the same friends in south florida, has to be tricky. >> it's about winning, and i

think that you're going to have to see them pull out the stops. when you're behind, you fight hearder. >> in due time. glenn hall, good to talk to you. >> thank you. >> ed ins say they couth one of the people who posted the american troops -- who pested american troops' home addresses and called for this congratulations. -- for their executions. the list had pictures, ranks, home addresses, everything you need. terrorist calling for members to track down the different people and kill the troops wherever they find them. the fbi now reports it busted a 25-year-old in akron, ohio, for spreading those isis posts line. the suspect's name, terrence mcneill, a federal case. so they do not give his mug shot or vary many details for that matter. the islamic state claimed responsibility for suicide bombings that killed dozens of

people outside beirut today. more on the story. must u.s. forces on the ground in iraq taking part in a huge offensive against isis. a critical move. officials say it could split the terrorist armsy's caliphate in too if it works. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems,

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pair of bombings in beirut killed more than three dozen people today in the islamic state is now saying it's behind the attacks. the explosions hit minutes apart in a busy beirut suburb during rush hour. the rare roz strongholds of lebanon's mill can't groups, hezbollah, which vows to continue the fight against eye is? syria. officials say it looks like a third bombing was planned. the attacker turned up dead, his legs blown off but his bomb still intact. officials say one of the other bombings likely killed him before he could blow him up. still developing in beirut. kurdish forces backed by u.s. air strikes are locked in a really big battle with islamic state militants in iraq. this is new today. this is a battle that could, if it works, turn the tide in the fight against the terrorist army. the u.s. military official says thousands of kurds from the north, the good fighters we talk about for a couple of years -- they're attacking several hundred isis militants in the

city of sinjar. officials say american boots are on the ground, working with the kurds, behind the front lines, as u.s. airplanes, jets, pummel the fighters from the air. pentagon official says the mission's main objective is to cut off a key supply line for terrorists. if they want to make this larger operation work they have to cut the road in half. this is the larger area, iraq and syria. this is isis, islamic state in syria, the larger area, the areas in red isis is said to control. that square in red is the area we're talking about today. so bring that area full string and show you the whole thing. this is that highway. isis, if they want to continue to be in charge up here, they have to have a way to get

supplies back and forth, and this highway is key. sinjar in the north, along the highway that isis uses to transport supplies and fighters between mosul, over here, and raqqa, over here, across the border in syria. now, kurdish officials have i they've already seized part of the highway. the area in green here. cutting off the part of that supply line, and that's helped split the islamic state's self-declared caliphate in two, but that has to home. sinjar is where isis last year surrounded thousands of yazidis on the mountaintop. the ancient religion. they had all gone there together, escaping and were afraid they would die, and in the end many of the men, slaughtered and they took the girls and the women as sex slaves, according to every report we got out of there the crisis led to the first american airstrikes against the islamic state. in other words, this where is the u.s. battle against isis began in this very area, and this where is they are today.

jeff mayson is a white house correspondent for reuters. any of this activity today oversold? is this the essence of what they're doing? >> i think that's absolutely the essence of what they're doing, yes, and also it's very significant for the reasons you already articulated. there's a symbolism to it, symbolic aspect they're going back and trying to take over a town or city that led the u.s. -- spurred the u.s. to get involved in the military air campaigns against isis. and also because of those yazidi minority groups that were just pummeled and went up on mt. sinjar, and thousands of them were murdered. others enslaved and many of them were starved on the mountaintop until they were rescued. >> isis is so outnumbered here, as much as ten to one, we're led to believe. how they maintain so much control? >> they have held on to that city for a long time, and how

they've done it is sort of a big question for how the success they have had in general. through brutality, the leadership they have shown amongst their people and amongst the followers they have managed to obtain. now, that sort of highlights the fact of how significant it would be to get in there and take the town away. they are outnumbered but u.s. officials expect the fight to be hard. it could take two to four days to complete control of sinjar and take up to a week to clear the entire area. >> our leaders admit that the united states has, quote, ground forces, unquote in there. what kind of numbers and who are these people? >> not high numbers. these are advisers with the white house's said for some time are on the ground in iran and walk, helping -- and iraq, helping with these lines. they're in the back, advising on the attacks and also coming up

witch advice where and how to conduct the military airstrikes, and the u.s. has conducted roughly 30 airstrikes over the last two day, i'm told bay senior administration official, and you can expect if they battle continues to rage on for two or four days, the airstrikes will coin. >> one danger of having ground forces in there is that isis will get one or two of them and make a snuff video. is it your reporting they're staying well behind the lines and the possibility is minimal? >> yes. it is definitely my reporting they're staying well behind the lines and that's the commitment the united states made from the beginning when it sent in these advisers to help with these operations. obviously you can't ever take away that risk completely, but that is certainly something they're aware of and not something this white house or this administration wants to see happen. >> jeff mason at the white house correspondent for reuters. appreciate you and your work. >> my pleasure. >> we just gotten breaking news and a jury has just found the accused mobster from the

goodfellas heist not guilty on all counts. this happened just moments nothing a federal courtroom in new york estimate prosecutors said this man, 80-year-old vein ten asaro, took a cut from that $6 million robbery of jewels and cash from the lufthansa terminal in 1978, more than 20 million bucks in today's money. the robbery inspired the classic film "goodfellas." the fedded arrest vincent asaro after a witness came forward with any information. most of the suspects have died or disappeared. lawyers for asaro say the prosecutors built their case on unreliable witnesses, including a cousin who wore wire. the verdict is it in and it's not guilty. >> a 19-year-old would threatened to shoot every black person he saw at the university of missouri had a big interest in a different school shooting.

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>> a demonstration over greece's financial bailout turned violent in athens today. [explosion] >> the protests koehn sided with a big strike there. hundreds of thousands of public workers walked out on their jobs, causing officials to cancel flights, close museums and shut done public transportation across the country of greece. this is the first general strike there since greece's left-leaning government took power last january. one demonstration there got ugly when a large group of young

people started hurling molotov cocktails at riot police. some pictures of that in the slide show. you can see flames on the sidewalk after protesters chucked fire bombs at riot police. a little more of that here. a cop tries to pick up a molotov cocktail. police fired tear gas back into the crowds and you can see a protester in the middle of the smoke, some 20,000 people participated in the demonstrations, and city officials say most of them were peaceful. the 19-year-old man accused of threatening to shoot black students and teachers at missouri told police that he based one of his posts on the gunman in last month's deadly school shooting in oregon. that's according to a police statement. and the "associated press" obtained it. the suspect is hunter parks. a student at the university of missouri system, right now he is making his first court appearance. his arrest came just two days after the university president

resigned, over claims he didn't sufficiently address racism on campus, and after members of the football team said they wouldn't play until the president was out. we reported here yesterday, in one posting, police say park wrote online, and i quote, some of you are all right. don't go to campus tomorrow. the "associated press" reports the investigators asked the students where that was based on a threat posted before the shooting at umpqua community college. the student responded, uh-huh. then they asked, why? and he said, i don't know. i just -- deep interest. >> i mentioned the arrest happened days after missouri's president stepped down. students protested, saying he didn't address incidents of racism on campus. now we're seeing similar demonstrations in schools across the country. trace gallagher has more. mizzou just named on interim

president. right? >> reporter: just happened 50 minutes ago. the deputy chancellor, mike middle continue has been appointed interim president. middleton, a form civil rights attorney and law professor, has been with the university for 30 years. more vandalism being reported on the mizzou campus. the sign to the school's black culture center was covered with spray paint just a few hours ago. campus police are now reviewing security footage for clues, and 20 other colleges are now planning to support the university of missouri with solidarity demonstrations. those are both public and private universities. the demonstrations begin today and continue throughout the weekend. >> another call at another university for another president to step down. >> reporter: right. students at ithaca college in upstate good luck say the president has had a lack luster to response to what they call systemic racism on campus,

including alleged racist remark biz public safety officers and a racially tinged invitation to a fraternity party. some 600 students and faculty held a solidarity walkday manning the president resign. after they matched the students held a die insure, where they lay on the ground and stay silent for 20 minutes. then they spoke. listen. >> not willing to listen to the students of color. willing to make small steps in order to make it seem like he is addressing the issue, but is doing the bare minimum to get students of color to stop talking. >> reporter: and at yale university, the college is now investigating racially insensitive signs on campus. the front of the sign said, all lives matter, and no more dead black children, but the backs of the signs had writings about black crime, violence, and rape. yale does not believe students posted the signs. the university is also investigating a halloween fraternity party where students of color allegedly were not

allowed. the fraternity denies that. >> trace gallagher in los angeles. well, more than 100 women are now suing the drug company behind their birth control pills. they claim the pills were mislabeled, and that caused them to get pregnant. we'll talk with a lawyer. they want enough money to take care of the child for the rest of his or her life. >> two people in custody after they point lasers at news helicopters. that and more ahead. ♪ so jill, i know the markets have taken a hit lately. mm hmm. just wanted to touch base. how did edward jones come to manage over $800 billion dollars in assets? huh. okay. here's our latest market outlook. two things that i'd like to point out... through face time when you really need it. so that's interesting, you know we had spoken about that before. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing.

more headlinessed. the feds are considering banning smoking -- smoking cigarettes in all puck housing units. the move would affect more than a million homes. the fed are trying to proctpeople from second hand smoke and fires. crews working to get cars out of a massive hole that hoped in the

ground in mississippi, the city of meridian. officials say the hole swallowed more than a dozen cars. the mayor said it formed after a drainage pipe collapsed. nobody was hurt. you could soon get buckets of fried chicken delivered to your door courtty of colonel sanderses. kfc execs plan to start deliver in cities including los angeles, san francisco, houston, and new york is not on the list. but they might open it up to more cities later. a bucket of finger licking good and don't have to get exercise picking it up.

they want the company to pay. more than 113 women who say mispackage birth control pills caused them to get pregnant are and suing the pharmaceutical company. the women from 28 different states are seeking millions and millions of dollars in damages, including the cost of delivering, raising, and

educating their children until the age of 18. back in 2011, the feds issued a re-call after a woman in kansas city returned her birth control to her pharmacist when she discovered that the order of pills was flipped. the placebos were used nor wrong days. the lawsuit claims the pills were packaged in the wrong order show to women took the peninsula -- placebos when they could have been firstle. the representatives for the company says they do not comment on ongoing litigation but added there was only one confirmed case of mispackage irbirth control pills. one lawyer says a couple of of his clients were 17 years old when they got pregnant. one woman was expecting twins, and the u.s. service member had to give her child up for adoption because she was getting deployed overseas. let's bring in an attorney who handles medical malpractice suits. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> you put the pills in the

wrong places. now we want you to pay for our children for their rest of their life. can this fly? >> well, first of all, depends on the state in which the plaintiff is located, because the damages are limited in certain states. but let talk about what you need to order to succeed in a lawsuit you have to prove by a preponderance preponderance of the evidence that the injury was the direct and proximate cause of the defendant's conduct. they have to show but for this mistake in packaging they would not have gotten pregnant and birth control pills are only between 92% and 99% effective. so of the 12 million women who take birth control in the united states, up weird 900,000 of them are going to get pregnant anyway even if the passaging is perfect. so you have show to you're not one of these women that this would have affected in damages there are limitations on the type of damages you can get as a plaintiff in this type of case,

and only a few states, only three states actually allow you to get the cost of child rear through the age of majority, and then four states allow you to get the cost of child rearing through the age of majority mine with what they determine to be the benefit of having a child. >> and there a are a lot of specific beside i birth control pill if you don't follow them the company just gets its way, right? what are they? >> absolutely. so, with birth control principles anyway have to be taken every single day. every time you miss a pill or too late in a day or different time than you normally take your pill, you're reducing the effectiveness. so goes from 92% to 99% down more. so it opens up the gap even more, you're possibly one of the women that as a result of your open doing you got pregnant without having the mistake in the packaging. >> sounds like the judge is saying, forget bat it. >> a tough one. >> i'm guessing the lawyers will

do well out of this. >> they usually do right? that's the one person that wins in all litigation. presumably the plaintiffs' lawyers are probably going to get a cut of whatever they recover. >> that would be my guess. >> then it's a waiting game. the defense lawyers will do got. >> they always do. nice to see you, thank you. >> nice to see you. thanks so much. >> federal aviation officials say that they're investigating two instances of lasers pointing at choppers here in the new york city area. this video is from wnbc television, the nbc flagship owned and operated station here in new york city. chopper 4 was headed to downtown brooklyn to cover the arrest of an alleged greyhound bus theft. that's another interesting story. this guy steals everything. anyway, the chopper was above and they shined a green laser up at the thing, and nypd chopper came to investigate when it was

hit be the same thing. the cops later took custody and arrest one of them. pointing a laser a plane or flying thing is a federal crime and punishable by prison time and fines. rick is here. we have been reporting on this for years. >> there were more than 20 aircraft struck with lasers yesterday alone in the u.s., more than 5300 this year, which is a sharp increase from 2014. while the guy with the lacers meek think it's funny, pilots and the federal aviation administration a it's not joke. the pilots sigh a green laser beam. the pilot notified the tower and stuck around until cops arrived they tracked two suspects to a gnash base independent and unwas arrested -- basement and one was arrested. >> see wrote he is? don't look at it. >> meanwhile in dallas last night, a southwest airlines plane, a virgin america plain

and a private jet hit on approach to love field, flying at 3,000 feet to 4,000 feet, 11 miles from the airport and another news chopper with wabc hit near newark yesterday. they stayed over scene and told the cops and the cops caught the guy. >> what is this like? >> i spoke to an nypd helicopter pilot. it's just like if you're driving and someone hits you with the high beams, and you're blinded for just a second or perhaps more. he says that you often have to look away and then you have spots in your eyes, and depending on the strength of the laser it could have a lasting effect. think how dangerous for a pilot who can't see. you mentioned it's a federal crime, years in federal prison but it's difficult to catch these guys because they're often in a build, third or fourth floor, shine the lacer and go away. they're not in an open field. >> then you have to prove they did it. >> right. >> we now know the identity of

the person who spend more than $75 million on two very rare blue diamond rings. i should say rare diamond rings. one was blue, one was pink. both broke records at auction this week. the buyer is this man, a convicted criminal, who says he bought both rings for his seven-year-old daughter, joseph lao is his name and he is a billionaire from hong kong. just last year, a court convicted him of bribery and money laundering help says he renamed the blue diamond, blue moon josephine after his daughter. only 12-carats. sold for $48 million in switzer lend, sothebys claimed it was new record for any diamond of any color. then pink diamond sold for 28.5 million. breaking a record for a stone of its kind. the diamond buyer renamed that one sweet josephine for his daughter.

>> there's world apple is in talks with the biggest banks about its own service to let people send money to each other instead of using their iphones, as easy as sending a text, "the wall street journal" cites sources familiar. i peer to peer payment services. a lot of them out there that do that right now, including pay pal, square cash. now it seems apple wants a cut. the jolene kent is here. it really is just like a text. >> open up an app and i can send you money, split the bill for dinner or -- >> you should. >> and i will. it's that easy. tim cook. the ceo of apple, said that this is going to become so common your kids won't know what cash is. it's $2.1 billion, how much vinmo has exchanged over the service. that's how common it is. has this social element. so you can see shep paid joe

back for a couple beers or birthday cake or something like that and it's really easy. the idea here is to compete for a market share that's so wide open. fewer than one in five americans actually already do this once a week. so even though paypal is dominating with the 50% marketing shear by owning venmo, it's wide open. >> great for record keeping. think what it's dog for waiters, waiter-ons, instead of splitting the check, we just all text each other some money and the server is like, thank you, because that is terrible. >> it is. don't want to swipe sex -- six credit cards. you can use it on uber. you love apple. they're always late to the game but they do very good products most of the time. >> all all in though. that's the problem. >> they want to get you more in now. >> it's like the mafia. i. one soldier row storing our faith in humanity.

the army captain who saved lives in afghanistan and became the latest medal of honor recipient. did you had see this man at the white house today? we'll show you in just a moment, this american hero who made me feel very, very, very insignificant. hi hey you look good. thank you, i feel good. it all starts with eating right. that's why i eat amaz!n prunes now. they're delicious and help keep my body in balance. i love these. sunsweet amaz!n prunes, the feel good fruit. i found a better deal on prescriptions. we found lower co-pays... ...and a free wellness visit. new plan...same doctor. i'm happy. it's medicare open enrollment. have you compared plans yet? it's easy at medicare.gov. or you can call 1-800-medicare. medicare open enrollment.

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an american war hero who helped save the lives of fellow soldiers by tackling a suicide bomber in afghanistan and saving lots of people, today got our nation's highest military honor. president obama just hours ago awarded the medal or honor to the army captain, a former track star at the university of maryland who dreams of compete neglect home -- competing in the olympics. he was providing security for two brigade commander win the veteran notice maintained in dark clothing back pedestrianalling toward -- pedaling toward them. there will bicycles on a bridge as a distribution. then the man turned around and the captain sprinted toward him, pushed him away with all he had and realized he was hiding a

bomb under this clothing. >> when the flo's comraded joined him, too, and together they shoved the bomber again and again and pushed him so harm he fell to the ground on this chest and then the bomb detonated. ball bearings, debris, dust. flo was thrown some 15 or 20 feet and knocked unconscious, and moments later he woke up in the middle of the road in shock. >> he was seriously hurt. four people did die. the sergeant survived and would later receive the silver story. the rest of the story now from jennifer griffin at the pentagon. captain groberg is not having much of this, as is the case usually. >> well, he spoke just moments ago, shep, outside the white house, after the ceremony. all medal of honor recipients have one thing in common, they're all so humble. >> this medal is the greatest honor to receive and i'm blessed and just grateful to have been

given the opportunity to serve my country, but this medal belongs to true heroes, major gray, and major kennedy, who made the ultimate zachary identify and didn't come home. >> he is the tenth living medal of honor recipient since 9/11. all ten have been from the war in afghanistan. >> what about captain groberg's injury is. >> he spend three years at walter reed and underwent 33 surgeries. president obama visited him there. he suffered a traumatic brain injury. the doctors saved his leg butly the pain is so bad he may opt to remove so it he can get back to running. he drew up outside washington, dc running track and cross-country in high school and college. the speed helped him take down the suicide bomber. >> distance rung is all about guts and as one teammates say, flo could suffer a little more

than everyone else could. a few seconds can make the difference. what made flo a great runner made him a great soldier. >> sis instinger told him there was something wrong with the bomber that day, august 8, 2012. making their way to a bridge. he saved many lives but four of his friends died and that makes this medal bittersweet. >> thank god for him and people like him. millions of people in various states hit with snow and tornadoes and thunderstorms. big winter storm. pictures coming. the storm's path, what is happening next from this winter wonder? that's coming up. this is claira.

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a judge in california tossed out a lawsuit against taylor suite by citing her own lyrics.

thes should a pop star for $42 million, claiming taylor swift stole the her ricks for hi hit "shake it off." the musician, jesse brohm, claims the words are from a song he wrote two years ago called harts" going to hate" which they will in a ruling a judge used lyrics from the hit the judge wrote at the present the course it not saying brohm can never, ever get his case back in caught but for now we have problems and the court is not sure brohm, solve them. major storm system slamming the midwest with snow, rain, and heavy rains, blizzard like conditions in colorado and kansas. the denver area got several inches of snow yesterday, creating dangerous conditions on the roads and big smiles on the mountains. there are reports of tornadoes in iowa and nebraska, flipping over semi trailers, damaging

build examination downing power lines. here's a look at where the storm is now. the forecasters wash people who living in the water about -- who live near the water about flooding. they're warning people about flooding if the live near the water. the systems of moving across the midwest. 20-foot waves in lake michigan. rick, what's happening? >> i can i like on it your wall there one thing, lot of the ski resorts out west are getting early starts and that's good news. if you're thinking, maybe it's time to plan a trip, you're right. the west is looking good so far. we haven't been able to say that for a while. this is the storm the last 24 hours, brought all the severe weather across iowa, snow, and wind and what is left is wind and a little bit more snow across arrowhead and minnesota and up of michigan and wisconsin.

so gusts between 30 and 40 for almost everybody. tomorrow that will transition towards the eastern seaboard so get ready for flight delays, and by tomorrow we have snow in the appalachians. >> nothing the big city. >> no snow. >> good. rick leaven that -- rick reithmuth. a look back at one of the most important days in the history of american pro sports. it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping.

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in 1892 a paid football player hit the field for the first time. they war combination of soccer and rugby and the first game with a paid player happened in the pittsburgh area. one team offered a guy from yale some money to play, his name, william pudge heffelfinger. that's his name. when other members of the team found out their rival signed up the college player that they

decided to double the offer and they got him. turns out he scored the game's only touchdown, and pro football as we know it was born. 123 years ago. [chanting] >> forgive our loans, excuse our debt, and while you're at it, pay our tuition. the rampantant calls going nationwide on the part of angry students and their parents. beginning first in new york to gerri willis on the pitch for help from uncle sam. >> the protests in an hour will be raging here. you can see behind me the students protest can already. what they want is they want free tuition but not only that, they want to have all the college