. >> reporter: lieutenant malloy says that investigators will know interview the family, which is shocked and grief stricken and will offend out how the girl managed to get to the canal. there are other families in the area with children so this neighbor has been hit pretty hard by this tragedy. we'll have more on this at 11:00. reporting live in san mateo. abc-7 news. >> ama: right now the families of seven sacramento area men killed when their fishing boat capsized or deciding whether to sal vietnam the vessel. last 4th of july weekend the fishing boat eric went down during an electrical storm. most of the 43 tourists and crew members survived. one of the victims was al men. his stepson was one of the diving crew that discovered the boat. >> we were able to touch the expwoat survey it and get a look at what it would take to do a future recovery. >> he says his personal choice would be to bring his stepdad home but adds he needs to talk to the families of the other men. >> just ahead, siri is in hot water. the new lawsuit over the 'digital iphone assistant. >> it's hot outside but the he

joining us now is the governor of connecticut, dan malloy. state became the fifth state in five years to abolish the death penalty. governor, great to see you. >> great to be with you. >> i have a couple questions to get us started. the first is, do you think, the death penalty is a very loaded issue, a lot of contentious debate around it. but given the recent trends, the fact that connecticut is the fifth state in five years to abolish the penalty, did so in april, we know that california's going to be tackling the issue in november. a few other states are bandying it about as well. do you think there's enough national attention on this? i wonder about the fallout since you repealed the death penalty. >> a couple things. the fallout i experienced was actually when i was running for governor and i said i would sign a bill doing away with the death penalty, and they tried to beat me like a dog on that issue, made the election particularly close because we had a particularly heinous crime that had been committed and those trials were going on i

michelle bachman, dannel malloy, alan west, and lisa jackson. on the news makers, debbie stanbenow and pat roberts talk about their joint effort to push the farm bill through the senate. the bill would replace the long time program of subsidies to farmers and a program that would pay them with their -- if their income falls below certain levels. newsmakers at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. >> everyone thinks back to vietnam. they think of the history of the b-52. the cold war. there is a different kind of power associated with the b-52 as opposed to other bombers. >> these are two friends who knew each other prior to the civil war. they fought against each other in 1862. here they are at age 100. they are talking about the old days. >> to the east is marked 901. on the west is 903. they really reflect our reference to the moment of the bomb that was at 9:02. >> look for the history and literate culture of our next up in jefferson city, missouri. >> timothy geithner spoke about the economy and the role of government when he gave the commencement addres

there is more, because it is the birthday of our executive producer, the fearless john malloy. >> come here from the very beginning when "fast money" was created, and as you -- >> john melloy, 6'3", 235, get him out here. >> who they should be scared of. >> have something very special for john here, and we've made our way to the control room back there just behind. >> there we are. >> happy birthday. >> the world's smallest -- >> that's a deep dish pizza because when in chicago -- >> there. >> he will be 235 the way he's eating right there. >> the guy is jacked. look at him. >> exactly. >> our best wishes, of course, for john's 16th birthday. >> absolutely. >> all right. >> we'll head to break. got your first move tomorrow when we come back. stay tuned. ♪ [ female announcer ] it's time for the annual shareholders meeting. ♪ there'll be the usual presentations on research. ♪ and development. a few distribution issues will be resolved. some new members of the team will be introduced. as usual the i.t. department is always there to lend a hand. the chairman emeritus will distribute his us

connecticut governor dannel malloy joins us this morning.is. and this obviously allows you to move forward in a much quicker way. but i'm curious, give. all of the rhetoric we've heard this morning already, the second the decision came out that there's going to still be a real push to repeal this, how does that change or even impact your thinking? >> i think you got to start talking to other people. the reality is, the package had gone down yesterday at the supreme court, 500,000 people who would otherwise be covered in connecticut would have lost that opportunity. this is good for business. it's good for job creation. and quite frankly, it's the right thing to do. we -- the alternative is to not get involved in keeping people healthy, have them get their treatment at the emergency room, at the most expensive point -- >> right. >> -- and well into their disease where you're only confronted with in many cases end-of-life, high end-of-life costs. >> governor, kelly king, the ceo of bb&t is here. you have a different view. >> governor, certainl

[cheers and applause] >> next, connecticut governor daniel malloy delivering the commencement address at st. joseph college. the former district attorney for new york and mayor of stanford, connecticut, told the graduating class to be agents of change throughout their lives, and he called upon them to give back to their community. his speech to the class of 2012 runs 12 minutes. >> first and foremost, let me say how proud i am to have received this honorary degree from this institution. i want to assure everyone that i never dreamed that i would receive a degree from a women's college. [laughter] it is great to now be an alumni of this great organization, this great institution which is st. joseph's. soon to be university of st. joseph. you know, i have to imagine that when the sisters came together and decided to start a new college, one which began conferring degrees in 1932, they must have understood the challenges that they would face. and, of course, to come to birth in the middle of the great depression and to survive that and other challenges that have played themselves out ove