>> you know, that's an argument that goes back to john reed as you reference in your story. this is a very large, complex organization. and i would have to agree. no single individual is capable of managing this company. it's been proven time and time again. we're start okay see a revolving door in the ceo office the last few years. it's a very challenging operation when you have a global network that stretches from asia to here in north america to latin america. very difficult. and in particular, the fed is going to have a hard time understanding your control mechanism within an organization like that. >> all right. lots to talk about here. thank you so much, todd. todd haguerman, financial services analyst at stern a.g. >>> another big bang behaving badly. bank of america is close to an agreement to settle allegations it forced customers to sign up for extra credit card protection services they didn't need. the bank will pay the consumer financial protection bureau more than $800 million. >>> it was close, but there were no records broken on wall street today. at least not

john c. reilly, who you might remember as porn star reed rothchild in "boogie nights."jr. in "talledega nights." >> shake and bake. >> reporter: reilly brings the feisty male cub, scout, to life. >> he is looking for a role model. which bear will he grow up to be? >> the male cub i related to because he's mischievous. and thinking he could do more than he's capable of. reminded me of myself when i was a kid. >> reporter: to get this amazing footage, the filmmakers from disney nature, spent an entire year in alaska's katmai wilderness and natural preserve. >> to get this close to them like you do in this film, is a real special thing. and that's only good for the world, to feel more sympathy for animals. >> i love those shots of the bears trying to get the fish as they play out of the water and hits them in the head. i know how that feels. >> do you? >> yeah. i've done a lot of fishing that way. anyway. you can see the movie, opening tonight. it opened last night. if you go, disney, which is the parent company of abc, will make a donation to the national park foundation.

john brennan. of course. i think that as things heated up. i think obama got involved. joe biden got involved. jerry reed. then they found a way to move forward. let me know if the angsty and congress were snooping congress's files. this is not the first time they've done stuff like that as time went in to get it done and this is the third time they've done it. they disappeared from other files that were a bunch of files with you today's opponents get there. there are top class by that document. and and nothing is ever happened to c i and all of this and probably the reason why is the authorization the torture program. as cheney just said it came directly from president bush so if you're going to start holding see i am responsible. you're also going to have acknowledged the president's could be held responsible for the torture that they signed off on and i don't think people are ready to do that either. marcy wheeler reporter at mt know that mac things for waiting and. thanks. and now on to the latest revelation involving the nsa. according to documents obtained by readers the u s intelligence agency pers

john boehner, harry reid, and the president. well president obama worried 72% of -- worried received 72% of , and reed 20% and boehner 8%, tonight, would you be more likely or less likely to vote for a member of a former president's family, cast your vote at loudobbs.com, keep your eyes out for an exciting new book -- "border war," my first fiction, my first thriller, they bus next week, may 6 for hard cover, ebook and audio book versions on line now for preorder, on-line. just go to amazon.com. books-a-million or barnes & noble. or visit loudobbs.com for those links, book, is "pworte "border" and it's a hoot, you it. we're coming right back. lou: racism in the nba, donald sterling suss spined for life, and charles barkley said that the nba is a black league. leading psychotherapist dr. robi ludwig joining us to tell us what is going on here, next. i'm rdy, and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix varenline is pron to help peop quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it

johns hopkins. and i will recall another case at walter reed. a young man bending over a table and as he turned to face me and i wanted to shake his hand, there would be an invitation right above the elbow in both arms. because of an ied in iraq. i started about back i for a number of years as we have worked on this issue. so when i went to hopkins to hear about this, it was stunning. and the fact that they can do a transplant of both arms and muscle and nerve endings was phenomenal. it takes a lot of work of gifted scientist and it takes a lot of money to do that. and the other things that i'm going to focus on are sometimes soft. but there's nothing soft about it. this goes to the areas of public infectious disease and adopting best practices. right now we are worried about russian troops on the ukrainian border. i worry about that as well and if it could sweep right into our country. and i know that as we stand is a global network of public health and biosurveillance, when a disease like ebola, they are doing it at the cdc and write up for de

became aware of john booker's jihad sympathies and worked with federal law enforcement to prevent a potential threat. >> dedication today for a new warrior and family center at walter reedl military medical center in bethesda, maryland. the 16,000 square foot uso facility features programs such as physical rehabilitation and family counseling as well as places for families to relax including a fireside lounge and a music and arts center as well as an nfl lounge with video games. >> it's the most dangerous day of the year for the grapevine. april fool's day. tonight, three stories even we found hard to believe. a $400,000 camel, obamacare links to a phone sex line, and a married couple cashes in on a big lottery three times in two weeks. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. >>> and now, an

john paul the great. >> our nick schifrin reporting there. i talked earlier about canonization with father thomas reece, a senior analyst at the national catholic reporter and professor charles reed, jr., an expert on the catholic church? >> i am kind of a party pooper with all of the celebration going on but saints are to be models for christian living, and, you know, a pope can really be only a model for another pope. i would rather see more husbands and wives, businessmen and workers made saints. my favorite group that i would like to see made saints is a group of teenage girls in rwanda who refused to separate into hutus and tutsi's when the militants broke into their boarding school. as a result they were all killed by the militants. these are the kind of people i would like to hold up to young people today as saints >> professor reed, let me get your thoughts. do you think it's appropriate for popes to become saints? >> i think it's highly appropriate for popes to become saints. we are enriched as a church by having popes as saints. we can think historically of people like gregory the great, leo the great, great popes in history who have contributed hugely to the life of th

reed spoke to a wife of the bay area that survived the avalanche and it's a story that you will see only here. >> reporter: johned him with large blocks o of ice started to fall around them. >> he grabbed him thankfully and pushed him down behind a huge chunk of ice that shielded him. >> he was calling us and telling us that he was okay. >> i told him that he was a good friday miracle. >> they were doing a practice run to get across of ice when avalanche killed more than a dozen people. >> they were up in front of them carrying supplies up to a higher camp and unfortunately all of those were there together when the avalanche came down and it came crashing down on to the ice fall inbetween the football field that's one of the areas that they call the gracer and camp one. there were like 40 people total and it's a huge area. they were really far apart from each other and there was no over crowding like there can be on a summit push day. it was a natural did i sass tar and not caused by garbage. there used to be a lot of garbage but now it's beautiful. >> we spoke to john over the climb he is taking a step back. h

reed. snore senator mccain. >> i'd like to add my voice to all of us in expressing my condolences to the families for the tragedy that has taken place. first of all, john, i would like to associate my remarks with what senator read just stated. we also talk about how more capable we are. we are facing a much more capable adversary as well. and i think that it's interesting to note the efficiency of the recent russian movement into crimea, even though it was unopposed, it was a pretty impressive operation, wouldn't you say? >> it was. >> and they showed some capabilities and coordination of forces that maybe we hadn't quite expected. >> i look at another force, the one thing you look at is not only its technical capability but it's ability to coordinate, synchronize, organize, and what we have seen is some very sophisticated seek rnization, organization, integration. >> including the fact we did not intercept any communications amongst those various branches, and in the execution of this operation. when did you first start serving in the united states army, general? >> my first -- i entered west point in 1972, started serving in 1976, sir. >> so you've