domenico, thank you so much.york's attorney general has launched an investigation into whether banks illegally foreclosed on homes of active duty members of the u.s. military. data released by federal banking regulator shows ten banks went after nearly 5,000 service members while they were fighting abroad. joining me now, california democratic congresswoman loretta sanchez, a member of the house armed services committee. good morning. >> good morning. >> the foreclosure is a violation of the service members civil relief act which restricts foreclosures on homes in the military when they're on active duty, so how did this happen? >> well, that's a good question. first, let me preface all of this by saying that it's not just the military that have had problems, but many, many households across the united states where these banks have foreclosed or doctored up documents, not gone to court and gotten the correct information and the correct paperwork. so, it's more than just the military families. but can you imagine

today's election and that emotionally charged ballot measure in mississippi we were just talking to domenicoife legally begins with major implications for the abortion debate. here's nbc's pete williams. >> reporter: if it passes it would be the tough test anti-abortion law in the nation by far. not merely restricting action but outlawing it. >> with over 1 million couples waiting to adopt these babies, isn't it time for the senseless killing to end? >> reporter: the initiative would change the state's definition of a person, someone entitled to legal protection to include "every human being from the hoemt of fertilization." advocates say medical science has come a long way since the u.s. supreme court decided roe v. wade 38 years ago saying it makes sense now to define life at the moment of conception. >> the technology that has advanced today demands that we change our minds. >> reporter: while some doctors in the state favor the proposal, many are against it. the state medical society declined to support it saying it could make it a crime for doctors who try to save a mother endangered by