go to a 60 want to minutes report that aired in 2014 when correspondent leslie stahl asked bill keller, then the executive editor of "the new york times," about the meeting he was summoned to at the white house that made keller decide not to run your story. if thereesident said is another attack like 9/11, we're going to be called up before congress to explain how we let that happen and you should be sitting alongside us. it was, in effect, you could have blood on your hands. >> he was saying if anything goes wrong, we're going to blame you. >> right. any code that is bill keller, then executive editor of "the new york times." >> that was actually a later meeting. that was the final meeting where right before they publish the story. there were other meetings thater with the government led to their decision -- the decision to kill the story. at that meeting with the president was at the very end of the whole process. amy: so that was at the end of the process, and then they decided to run the story because you were doing it anyway. >> yeah, yeah. i mean, they would argue, and there's so

keller a -- california's booming, but where do they deposit their cash? coming up, the latest in a possible solution. olution. >>> welcome back. a bill making its way through the state legislature which would legalize banking for the marijuana industry. federal law does not allow banks to accept deposits from marijuana businesses, but the bill would allow financial institutions to open checking and savings accounts and issue checks to marijuana retailers. that would allow merchants to they employees in checks and make electronic payments. under current regulations, they must pay their taxes and employees with cash which puts them at greater risk for robbery. >>> the man known as the father of medical marijuana died over the weekend. he was one of the first activist to push for the legalization of medical marijuana. the vietnam war vet worked for years to legalize medicinal marijuana for aids patients. he was largely responsible for the passing of the san francisco ordinance allowing medical marijuana which later led to the legalize use for all of california. >> they change the state law. they left their resources into this anymore. >