. >> ron: and there's s evidenen he got any special treatment, there was margin available -- >> heidi: correct. we do not favor employees over customers and i pe that most banks don't, and we had a margin loan for our asset value at the going market rate. >> ron: i want to ask you something real perm. there's a lot of -- personal. there's a lot of stories coming out that many people in the untry go ththugh a depression period in their life. how did you deal it and how can

and adds more evidenen that zika may y causing these problems. ththe were all women whohoad symptoms o ozika. it doesn't tell us what part of pregnancy could be the most dangerous. >> and a new focus on the olympics? avoid sexual transnsssion for the entire pregnancy. >>> next to the alarming headline from michigan, the stunning allegations in flint. the water crisis there. showing lawyers urged them to stopsing the water months. one of them calling the river downright scary. it was not switched for another year. >>> nex to the lawsuit over invasion of privacy brougug by erin andrews. suing a stalker and the hotel who booked him in a room next to hers. the video seen nearly 17 million times. here's linsey davis. >> reporter: all eyes will be on erin andrews monday as the sportscaster and "dancing with the stars" co-host is expected to take the witness stand in her $75 million civil trial against a nashville marriott hotel. her testimony comes after the case were played for the jury. deos taken by her ststker, michael david barrett, who used his c

i can't lie about the evidenen. >> and not only was that false -- there was no d.n.a. found in this case. but the officer then goes on to say, "i can't lie to you about this, robert" -- and so in fact 's lying about lying. >> reporter: officer snead tells robert he faces what s sad calls the ultimate punishment. he also says falsely -- that mother on the phone. sit here and try to keep you from the most ultimate punishment you can get. and i'm m ying to do that. and you're not even helping me to help you. i can't do no more. >> whahawas going on in there? >> there you s s -- the police officecesuggesting to robertrt that he's going to face death. and you also see the officer very cleverly using robert's robert's resolve begininto weaken. >> what can i say that i did to get me out of this? >> reporter: just before 7:00 am, five hours in, robert begins to bargain. >> how many years is it going to be, if i was just t the porch? >> how many yeyes isis- will it t be if you were just on the porch? robert-- >> when will i go home? >> huh? >> when will i go home today? will i

. >> you h he enough empirical evidenen. we have had an impact on diabetes. an impact on cholesterol, heart disease. that seems to be a bigger corporate motivation for why companies buy fit bit. >> we have a great customer in indiana university health. their employees, 60% of their employees who have diabetes have seen lowered a1c levels after using fitbits in their program. examples like that are really incredible. over 70 of the fortune 500 deployed fitbit to employees. >> that's a huge number. i'm sure you spend as much time try to figure out what the retailers want. >> corporate wellness is a big part of what we do. corporations are looking for digital tools to help empl morale. the corporations want to lower their health care costs so this fits into the long term strategy. >> i don't want to sound like a commercial but my daughter loves the surge. i will tell you, she wears it on her. >> we have the ulta, a super slim attractive fitness and health tracking device. i call it the most fashionable device yet. again, big part of really capturing the health b