barry sanders has their story. we understand they are happier right now because they have their power. >> the power is back on and they feel a sense of relief right now. they were upset because of a tree limb falling on a power line. they say the same thing happened last year with the same tree and they were out of power for a week. >> it is a shame it is over a tree limb. >> after days of frustration, -- >> used to be beautiful. you could hear the wind whistled through it. but it doesn't -- definitely needs to go down. >> neighbors finally feel satisfied. the land that fell on electric lines is now on the ground, it dropped into shreds. electricity is restored. it was monday afternoon when this generator kicked in and others on the road remained in the dark. by friday, the families had lost patience. >> i am diabetic. also i am recovering from a quadruple bypass. i depend on electricity to do a lot of different things. >> a said because the tree is historic, it cannot be cut down. >> right now i am concerned about

. >> let me play for you something senator barry sanders said on "news nation" yesterday. >> the first question is who should bear the burden of us a ter the austerity? do you go after nutrition programs, throw kids off medicaid, force elderly people struggling to stay alive to pay more for medicare? >> why not ask millionaires and billionaires to pay more? you can call them small business owners, jobbey kra or the e cre they're still millionaires and billionaires. >> revenue is on the table. that should answer the question. anything who knows anything about the numbers knows it's not enough. if you don't reform the programs the senator was talking about, we're going to lose those programs. we won't have social security or medicare or medicaid. they're going broke. if the president got every tax increase he's asked for, those programs would still be going broke. at the end of the day, if you don't put fundamental reform on the table, revenue alone simply won't do the trick. let's point out, too, the president must like the bush tax comes. he's accepted 80% of them for about 95% of the

of the things the chairman alluded to is that in the past whenever we have a failure like this, barry sandersfor urge for more regulation. in many cases what we seem regulators doing their job. and so, what did we find? well, we found that jon corzine contributed greatly to the demise of this company. this company was already struggling somewhat. they've had some problems with our internal controls, they brought mr. corzine in. mr. corzine was charged with turning the company around. he decided the way to do that was to make it a mini goldman sachs. and unfortunately, that plan did not pan out for the company in him a the sentiments later after mr. corzine took office, this company failed. this break down in communication in the regulatory community. we saw that with the cftc and sec were not talking to each other, there were some actions being taken that were shared for some of the other regulators and has even the court nation, if you can call the court nation, communication really didn't start taking place until the last hours and days of mf global. one of the things we need for market to