itvs to collect our broadcast on public television.hat cycled -- stifled our forces, but also these working- class republicans who had a lot to say. it makes me sad their voices will not be heard on public television. >> what is your expectation on how your one to get the found out given the setback in terms of itvs and pbs and also what does a mean about the future of public broadcasting in the u.s.? >> we are exploring every available avenue, including community screenings as an effective way to get the message out and helping people organize. but with this -- what this says, about the future public broadcasting, public television should be funded with public money. there is more accountability there. every time a politician does after big bird, there's a public outcry, probably often from working parents who need that our of quiet time in the morning with "sesame street," but there is some accountability you just don't get with private involvement. that is not to say that people should not be making their pledges and making their do

she talked to itv's "this morning" this is what she said about that. >> the you about the tacks startedget hard. the second sign was discoloration. the third sign was itching, then came the biggest problem of all, the pain. >> she went to the doctors, they performed surgery to not just reform the injections but her entire butt. but it caused an infection, they had to induce her into a coma. they were also able to find out what they had injected was not silicone, but bathroom sealant. >> how do you not go to a doctor for this kind of medical treatment? >> she ended up waking up after a two-month coma after 27-month operations. since then she's become motivated. she has completed a three-mile walk, ten-mile cycle, 150 meter swim for charity and to create awareness about the dangers of doing this type of procedure for vanity. >>> what does the belly of a mom pregnant with quintuplets look like? >> oh, my goodness. wow. >> see for yourself because mama's having five at once next. >> we told you about the london man living on his couch. and we made a big promise -- >> we are people of our wo

that's what we got from that video that was put out by itv. so a gruesome, grisly attack.attackers were shot by police, injured and have now been brought to hospital. as you point out, prime minister cameron will be holding this emergency meeting with his staff. government sources tell us they're clearly treating this as a suspected terrorist attack. >> what are you learning about these two suspects as of now? do we know anything about who they are, their motive, their condition in the hospital even? >> reporter: we do know they were very seriously injured. initially a number of eyewitnesses told me they thought that the two had died, but in fact they were only seriously injured and they were helicoptered out to the hospital. we don't know who they are. we don't know where they come from. there was no claim of responsibility or video that has been posted. what is interesting is that immediately after the attack, they appeared to be filming each other and as we see from the itv video, they actually went to people and asked to be filmed. and you can see in some of that video

this from british broadcaster itv. >> you people will never be safe. >> on the street lay the victim, a man believed to be a soldier hacked to death. the killer continuele saying "it was an eye for a eye because muslims are dying by british soldiers every day." a horrific bloody attack designed to shock the city and country. >> total chaos. i don't believe someone has been targeted this way in an area that i live in. >> reporter: after the murderer spoke to eyewitnesses the police arrived. the suspected killers rushed at the officers. >> they went at the police with the masherties and the fife and the handgun. >> police shot the men but you they survived and are now hospitalized under heavy guard. >> we had these attacks before and never buckled in the face of them. >> security has been increased outside all of london's army bases. >> there are strong industrycations that it is a terrorist incident. >> it eck keys a 2008 case when a british man pleaded guilty to plotting to kidnap and behead a british soldier. that attack wasn't successful and this is the first terrorist attack in lon

number itve you the will become controversial. this one may very well. take a we're voting for the even once, not on ones. >> this amendment would delay the implementation of the provision that provides for dual intend for student visa applicants until the student and exchange to visitors information system is updated. we have learned that time and again there are holes in the student visa program. i already talked about the 1993 world trade center attack as an example. the department of homeland security keeps track through a student in exchange visitors information system. but this system has problems. that is evidenced by the fact that the department is overhauling and updating the system. for years homeland security has targeted the creation of a new system provided program to fix the first program problem but has yet to announce any final implementation. according to immigration and customs enforcement, the agency past the program. this is to improve upon the current system by creating a paper this process for all activities related to student visa

did he sell because he wants itv to get the sell? because he wanted no exposure to the tech market.nd? honestly, do we have any idea why he sold it? no. i spent time to cover what makes sense. i do it because one of the things that makes me worthless is i believe the perspective i brichlt i particularly like to highlight when something you are hearing is irrelevant or confusing so you are disabused of the notion. for instance, my rick on-risk off. it means nothing whatsoever and represents the jargon that illuminates nothing. is it risk on color ox? risk an bonds? it's too stupid for words and i have a conviction to tell you risk on-risk off emperror had no clothesment i'm not scared to tell you the truth or kurate. i want to help people, not confuse them. so i got to help people to deemphasize these worthless nonstories unless there is context and not naked speculation. as every web story i read, constantly. this is what this means. hey, look at it this way. one less thing to cover that's up helpful. with the idea that there is actually something helpful out there. it's worth findi

the man that made the video talked to news affiliate itv about that surreal moment for his own safetythe network did not show his face. >> he came straight to me. he said, no, no. it's cool. i just want to talk to you. >> another witness to the violence, ingrid kennet a 48-year-old mother tried to reason with the two attackers. she says despite his horrific crime he seemed quite lucid at the time of the stabbing. >> i know it's a bit -- for me he was just a regular guy a bit upset. he was not on drug, he was not drunk. i asked him, he said, don't touch. i killed him. i said why? he said he's a british soldier. he killed people. he killed muslim people in muslim countries and i have nothing to do here. >> the suspects lingered at the scene until police arrived and gunned them down. they are in the hospital under guard. british authorities while they were not quick to the scene were very quick to label this a terrorist attack. today president obama released a statement reading in part, quote, i condemn in the strongest terms the appalling attack. the united states stands resolute with t

listen to what she told itv news. >> were you not scared for yourself in that situation? better me than the children. there were more and more mothers with children stopping around. it was more and more important that i talked to him and asked him what he wanted. there was just this lady cradling the soldier and gradually people start to come. the blood attracting people. >> reporter: it was an absolutely incredible thing that she was able to -- she was trying to talk them down, essentially, and keep them from doing anymore violence. it was just a short while later, when police arrived and shot the two suspects and apprehended them. ashleigh? >> atika, one of the other aspects of this truly bizarre video, as we look at it and you see him making his appeal to this, you know, this cell phone-wielding passerby, there's a woman in the background who has her groceries. and she's just walking, right across the street, up to a murderer with blood on his hands, yielding a cleaver and a knife, seemingly unaware, as even she sees a body on the ground, that she's about to near brush

. >> reporter: she told britain's itv she tried to talk them out an attack on police.tunned bystan stander ss videotaping them. >> the fact that they -- they waited to be caught is indicative of what they're after which is publicity and one of them, apparently said we want to start a war tonight. whether or not they were trying to do is to turn the population against itself. >> reporter: last night, demonstrators from the english defense league clashed with police outside the baracks where the attack took place, and there have been reports of arrests made in connection with attacks on music sosques. several weapons have been recover. david cameron called an emergency meeting to deal with what he he calls a sickening attack. >> the police and security services will follow every lead will turn over every piece of evidence will make every connection and will not rest until we know every single detail of what happened and we brought all of those responsible to justice. >> terror-related investigations go, this one has plenty of leads, several eyewitnesss, video evidence an

he spoke in video obtained by british broadcaster, itv.ecome violent. now, there is fear of blow back. masked members of a right-wing political party clashed with police. not just an attack on britain and the british way of life. it was also a betrayal of islam. >> reporter: this woman is being hailed a hero. confronting the killer. he carried bloody knives and she carried resolve. >> you are not scared for yourself in that situation? >> no. >> why not? >> better me than the child. there are more mothers with children stomping around. so, more important. i talked to him. and then i asked him what he wanted. >> reporter: extraordinary bravery, praised by david cameron. >> when told by the attacker he wanted to start a war in london, she replied "you are going to lose. it is only you versus many." she spoke for us all. >> reporter: true tenacity. helping britain cope with its grief. nick schifrin, abc news, london. >>> computer systems at american corporations have been hit by cyber attackers from iran. "the wall street journal" reports hack

this video from british broadcaster itv. >> you people will never be safe. >> reporter: on the streeteye for an eye because muslims are dying by british soldiers every day." a horrific bloody attack designed to shock the city and country. >> total chaos. i don't believe someone has been targeted this way in an area that i live in. >> reporter: after the murderer spoke to eyewitnesses, the police arrived. the suspected killers rushed at the officers. >> they actually went for the police with the machetes, the knife, and the handgun. >> reporter: police shot both men, but they survived. they are now hospitalized under heavy guard. >> we have had these sorts of attacks before in our country, and we never buckle in the face of them. >> reporter: but there are fears of more attacks. security has been increased outside all of london's army bases. >> there are strong indications that it is a terrorist incident. >> reporter: the attack echoed a 2008 case when a british man pled guilty for plotting to kidnap and behead a british soldier, but that attack wasn't successful. this is the first ter

she spoke to britain's itv news. >> i could see a butcher's knife, and -- you know, the ax that butchersed here. obviously i was a bit excited. >> reporter: in this photo, loyale can be seen attempting to talk with one of the suspects. even as he clutches a meat cleaver in his bloodied hands. >> you're not scared for yourself in that situation? >> no. >> why not? >> because there's more mothers with children around. it was more important that i talk to him. and ask him what he wanted. because i thought, well, usually they want something. >> reporter: it was a moment of instinctive courage, amid a scene of terrible bloodshed. cnn, london. >>> that woman was also asked if she had had any kind of training for a situation like this. she responded, and i'm quoting her, i used to be a teacher and that can be stressful at times. >>> still ahead, the family in a now famous photograph, they all join us live here in "the situation room" to share their story of surviving the tornado. >>> also, the governor of new york slams anthony weiner and his political comeback campaign for mayor. look what mom

. >> they told everybody to roll on their cell phone cameras, he made that statement to itv that essentiallyhink your politician's going to die? no, it going to be the average guy like you and your children. now, if you notice on another note when you talk to soldiers who go into places like fallujah and hellman province, very talk about the viciousness of the enemy, they see them and try to attack back. do you understand now what they're talking about? that's the mindset they're talking about. these people live to kill us, live to attack us, live to horrify us. when people pull back, that's exactly what they're talking about. david cameron seems to have known that in his remarks yesterday. >> we have suffered that before. that's why we beat them back. they're never going to defeat our val urs and that is how we will stand up to these people, whoever they are and however many of them they are. >> the fella who came and talk to the camera is a british citizen of nigerian dissent. it looks as if he, that man there, converted from christianity to islam, an extreme form of islam about ten years

it was time leave after one term, how did they feel about leaving echo >> they were relieved to be itvingbut they also said was the best time at that point but they felt they did not want to wear out their welcome. they managed to do some of the things they wanted to do, but they were happy to hand it off. fore are going to return another video. this is about post-white house years. >> these are a few of the tokens the hayes received in appreciation. lucy was known for not serving alcohol in the white house. the temperance groups that existed in the united states at the time really admired her for taking that kind of stand. as they were leaving the white house, there was a group of amen that belonged to presbyterian church in illinois, they wanted to give her a gift for -- to thank her for making that stand. amongon a number of pages notable people in illinois, she asked them to sign this paper for mrs. hayes. when all the papers were returned, they bound them into these beautiful volumes we have here. -- ofare six are these these. she signed here. we also have another autograph that is k

assets and itved will take a while to wind down those institutions. do we have a argot that strikes the right balance, that provides the opportunity for homeownership and the economic activity that goes with that, since so much of the construction employment and other employment is related to housing construction. with the prudential considerations, institutions and ,ndividuals not be overextended creating the seeds of some future crisis? we are working on that. it is important that we have a reduction in the presence of federal direct and guaranteed loans, that we have an active private capital market for mortgages. that is our goal as we move forward. >> thank you. mr. secretary, some last year lost libor manipulation was the detriment of community and regional banks. community banks are sitting in sources of small lending, and we continue to hear the obstacles that small businesses are facing in accessing capital. what have federal regulators done since the libor scandal probe to prevent manipulation of rates that impact the credit for small busine