not noticek he would if marian anderson was singing in washington dc to 75,000 people?kerdoes charlie become charlie parker if he is not raised in kansas city? >> we can't imagine that. now, he would have been a superior musician if he had stayed in any other city in the world, but kansas city was so corrupt that you could actually play all of the time. so charlie parker would be playing and he would go to jam sessions, and then he would go to the park and play. then he would sit up -- in-depth sitting on a bench all by .imself playing saxophone you could do that in kansas city. you could actually sit up and play in the park, and the cops never bothered him. the neighbors never bothered him, the community. the people were like so oriented to serious music, that you could be playing all the time. me,s: say a final word to and to the audience, about the abiding lesson to us that we can learn from charlie parker about the dedication to craft. >> well, the thing that he showed you, shows all of us, is how powerful the individual actually is. ,o matter what obstacles are tha

marian at huntington. two free throws. one second left. marian the lead. the inbounds to shane merryman. >> going to have to pull this one out of their hat. merryman, catch and fire. oh, he made it. oh, my god. wow. unbelievable. no way, jose. >> you know, 20 years from now, there could be a documentary about how that shot changed his life. >> probably. i'll never forget where i was during that huntington and marian game. i was sitting in a chair. >> back to you. >> thanks, guys. >>> coming up next, it's "the pulse." a popular '90s toy is coming back in a major way. and it's expected to be a big hit this christmas. >>> prince william, living on a prayer. how he ended up on stage with taylor swift and jon bon jovi. due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had les

in the area of language access, miss marian worked with the department on an officer training deal entitled investigative techniques for overcoming language barriers. as i stated earlier in working on protocols for children for arrested parents in 2006 the department worked with over a dozen child welfare service and community agencies to address the immediate care and well being of children following the arrest of their parents. this culminated in a department bulletin and that has expired and so miss marian did work with the department on renewing that department bulletin and as i understand it is in concurrence. that concludes my report. >> thanks very much . you being down four investigators is causing us some concern so i think we need to address that. >> thank you for a very thorough series of reports and commissioner raises a good point, the vacant positions are raising concerns. if i understand correctly, you don't think you'll be able to fill those positions which is july 2014? >> this is correct, and the reason being, it's a structural deficit. it is not uncommon for city departme

instead, lyndon johnson gave the award to marian anderson. at the white house today, the tradition lives on. >> i'm grateful, bill, as well for the advice and counsel that you've offered me on and off the golf course, astronaut sally ride. >> she blasted through the ceiling. >> reporter: oprah winfrey. >> her bosses told her she should change her name to susie. i have to pause here to say i got the same advice. >> reporter: feminist icon gloria steinem. >> her one piece of advice to gu young girls is do not listen to my advice. >> reporter: ben bradlee. >> i hope we carry away a reminder of what jfk understood to be the essence of the american spirit. >> reporter: the 44th president beginning a tradition begun by the 35th president even as his flame burns on. andrea mitchell, washington. >>> i'm brian williams. of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow >>> thank you for joining us on this wednesday. >> another wet day and sluggish commute around the bay area. giving you a live look now outside in san jose where the roads are just

marian mulkey of the nonpartisan research group california health care foundation. >> it's not surprising to me that the early enrollees do tend to be older and perhaps more aware of their health care problems. >> reporter: so you're not concerned that young people are taking their time to sign up, whereas older people are rushing in, perhaps? >> if there was nobody in that category, i'd be worried already, but i would expect it to ramp up over time. >> reporter: other states show a similar trend of the old signing up in much higher numbers than the young. in kentucky, 57% of those enrolled are over the age of 44. and in connecticut, scott, it's 62%. >> pelley: john blackstone in our san francisco newsroom. john, thanks very much. some air travelers are sounding off tonight about a plan to allow cell phone calls during flights. the federal communications commission will vote on this idea next month, and we asked our transportation correspondent jeff pegues to look into that. >> reporter: if the idea of using cell phones in flight takes off, don't expect delta to go along for the ride. tod

mark schafer offer of the dow of twitter and marian god freed a reporter for the wall street journal heard on the street column. mark schafer talked about the leadership at twitter and what they learned from that facebook i.p.o. last year. how important is leadership in terms of investors having confidence in a company? >> the companies -- and you really have to have growth focus management who know what to do with a company that's just gone public, how do you please the shareholders. what do your tell the public, what do you say about revenue growth. all of these things are essential. >> talk to us about the team at twitter, it takes one group to create something, the story another twitter's founding is incredible, then you have to have a team that takes you into the world of investment, and then getting ahead of the curb into growth and sustainability. >> that's right. and that's why i'm really foolish on the company, because over time what they have done is -- they have made some of the steps that john referenced. that they have to come prepared to become a public company. they ne

. >>> i'm marian, back to huckabee. for your latest news headlines, log online.illions of americans got cancellation notices from the insurance company, president obama asked for a do over and said the cancelled plans would be extended in 2014. he doesn't have the power to do. that new york governor cuomo is not going along with the plan. he said the new york state exchange is working just fine. that left gena without insurance. does she hope to get her plan back or doesn't she? betty owns a assisted living facility in maryland with 30 employees. her renewal premiums are increasing more than 40 percent. tina and betty are joining me now. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you know, what was your reaction when you found out your policy was cancelled? that was a surprise to you. >> it was. it was complete disbelief and now i am just angry. >> when you first heard the president say i will fix this and step in and tell those insurance companies what to do. did that give you hope? >> no, i didn't believe it. when you listen to what he actually said he is extending yo

marian university taking a one-point lead over huntington with one second to play last night.me for huntington's shane merryman to get off a desperation shot. >> merryman, catch and fire. it's up. he made it! oh, my gosh! wow! >> and the crowd goes wild. the last-second three-pointer gives huntington a 61-59 win. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." hundreds of dollars of savings on the table by not choosing the right medicare d plan. no one could have left this much money here. whoo-hoo-hoo! yet many seniors who compare medicare d plans realize they can save hundreds of dollars. cvs/pharmacy wants to help you save on medicare expenses. talk to your cvs pharmacist, call, or go to cvs.com/compare to get your free, personalized plan comparison today. call, go online, or visit your local store today. you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec-d®. powerful relief of nasal congestion and other allergy symptoms -- all in one pill. zyrtec-d®. at the pharmacy counter. and better is so easy withrning you cabenefiber.o something better for yourself. fib

president obama, the first lady, as well as daughters, malia and sasha, and first grandmother, marianinson, all handed out the necessary fixins for a fine meal. today, the obamas will spend the thanksgiving holiday at the white house. >>> and two very lucky birds will not end up on the thanksgiving table today. president obama carried out the traditional turkey pardon yesterday at the white house. caramel and popcorn will spend their retirement years at a virginia farm, unlike many of their colleagues. >> at least we saved two. >> yeah. >>> there was much more serious business at the white house yesterday, as well. the nation's small businesses were told that they'd have to wait another year before signing up for health care coverage online. abc's devin dwyer has more. >> reporter: the technical glitches at healthcare.gov have claimed another victim. this time, online insurance signups for small businesses. now delayed for one more year. it's the latest embarrassment for the white house, which had hailed the new system. >> this is good news for small businesses that want to provide in

why silence marian anderson? philip randolph was one of the leaders of the marian anderson event.was also involved in the first march on washington. fanas to force fdr to discrimination. eleanor is right with him, too. >> we only have a half hour left. she did travel to the pacific and this is a speech she made. you're looking very depressed. he said oh, i have not shot a. jap. that and youo shoot that. [indiscernible] he said do you want to come? there and i said to hell with it. [laughter] >> did she serve as fdr's eyes and ears during the war? >> the uso is about getting the morale up. .he writes beautifully about it she went all the way over there. the soldiers loved her. early on, in 1933 you had the right atch of veterans the time of fdr's inaugural. hoover sent the army on a bonus right deaths march. eleanor went to talk to the soldiers. she had a lot of veterans who admired her in the military . admirals.loved by the successful tour in 1943. you see eleanor walking through here. you see her tell that joke. what you do not understand is what happened to her in the flight go

. >> marian i hey, the third generation of this store says the same.he says when the economy was down, she and her peers turned to each other. >> we need something. we need a call to arms. >> the result was charleston, south carolina's own buy local group. it's a group called low country, local first. >> i often tell people we're about preserving a people and a place. i think it gave a collective voice to the local businesses here in this community. >> executive director, jamie hailey says thinking small wasn't something a lot of people talked about in 2007. >> there was no -- nobody advocating for them, nobody educating the community why it was important. >> while trying to get started wasn't easy. >> nobody was working together to try to get that message out. we just did a lot of knocking on people's doors and saying, hey will you meet with me. >> since then low country local first has grown to 500 members. each with a vested interest in getting residents and visitors to shop local. >> it's so grassroots that other people were telling their colleague

i want to turn to marian for the global relief organization. she joins us now by phone.re are already reports of death maryann where you are. what are you seeing and hearing on the ground? >> this morning it's -- the sun is up. it's so good that now we're like seeing bridge around compared to yesterday that was horrible. yesterday we were seeing boards flying just like cars. wind was whistling. it was so strong and heavy downpours. so what we are really concerned on are those -- are -- the others are talking about, what we're really concerned of is tacloban. we don't have any communication with them, and i'm not sure if how are they. i hope they are doing good, but in some areas, also in the western parts we're actually hearing that their houses were ripped off. the houses was like -- they are now home -- they are now homeless, due to the devastation brought by the monstrous typhoon. >> what is your goals in terms of the organization? >> for now in tacloban we're hopeful to try to keep in touch with our fellow aid worker and check how our registered families and speciall

the driver 23-year-old marian jureto is the mother of two kids and step mother of three.olice say she somehow lost control of the car. >> i saw them bring two out of the water and three smaller ones out. they were being carried. oh, no. i hope they are going to be okay. >> police say alcohol does not appear to be involved or that the mother purposely drove into the bond. teachers of the school say she is incredibly supportive. >> she is fantastic very into her kids. comes to conferences and genuinely concerned, what can i do? >> police are looking at the road conditions at the time of the accident. also a new case of benning gimet another college campus. this time university in west long branch 45 minutes away from princeton, university. seven people have contracted the potentially deadly disease. no word yet on which strain infected the school. >> three people held against their will for more than 30 years. a 67-year-old couple in london is now under arrest. they are accused of a 30-year-old british woman a 69-year-old malaysia woman and another hostage in their home. >>

. >>> i'm marian, back to huckabee. for your latest news headlines, log online.of americans got cancellation notices from the insurance company, president obama asked for a do over and said the cancelled plans would be extended in 2014. he doesn't have the power to do. that new york governor cuomo is not going along with the plan. he said the new york state exchange is working just fine. that left gena without insurance. does she hope to get her plan back or doesn't she? betty owns a assisted living facility in maryland with 30 employees. her renewal premiums are increasing more than 40 percent. tina and betty are joining me now. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you know, what was your reaction when you found out your policy was cancelled? that was a surprise to you. >> it was. it was complete disbelief and now i am just angry. >> when you first heard the president say i will fix this and step in and tell those insurance companies what to do. did that give you hope? >> no, i didn't believe it. when you listen to what he actually said he is extending your curre

the driver was 23-year-old marian.children made it out alive. >> i saw them bring the woman out of the water and then i saw some smaller ones coming out. they were being carried. i thought oh, no. i really hope they're going to be okay. >> so awful. you can see right there that pond that her car went into yesterday. police say it disappeared, but this is all a horrible accident. real tragedy there. >>> kennedy cousin michael skakel is not wake up in a jail cell for the first time in 11 years. he's now free on $1.2 million bond as prosecutors appeal a ruling that would give him a new trial in the 1975 murder of his teenage neighbor, martha mocksly. last month a judge ruled his original attorney failed to adequately represent him. >>> one of hollywood's biggest stars, hugh jackman, revealing he has skin cancer. the actor tweeted this selfy. you can see his nose bandaged up. then he went on it say his wife, she said, to get the mark on my nose checked. boy was she right. a photo shows a small mark, as you can see on the b

marian, good to see you. you very much indeed for joining us. >> my pleasure. >>> and now to diamonds. they may be a girl's best friends, f friends, but the most expensive one has been snapped up by a man. the pink star diamond sold for over on $83 million in geneva. it took two years to cut. i'd say that was a little bit big to put on a finger. now, from the shiny to the grimy. facing a different prospect, piles of stinking rubbish. a strike by rubbish collectors means the city has not been picking up trash for nine days. this comes after a proposal to cut jobs and seize pay of the refuse workers. >>> still to come on the show, walmart reports results in around about 90 minutes. consumers are still feeling financial pressures, so will they be willing to spend this holiday season? will they have the ability? we'll get a preview as we do so. could it be the 37th record close for the dow today? futures are up right now. >>> you're watching "worldwide exchange." i'm ross westgate. janet yellen says the fed's bon

marian p. alcain is her name. only one year and three months old. at this hospital in tacloban, the wounded and sick wait for treatment but the hospital has no electricity and few supplies. >> we are admitting them as much as we can. because we cannot refuse them. >> it's already too late for this young mother cradling her dead child in her arms. i'm going crazy, she says. i want to go back home. home is not an option for her. it's not an option for many in this broken city. and nick hayden walsh joins me now. nick, in terms of the relief effort what are you seeing? because when you go out in these neighborhoods, i haven't seen much of a relief effort. >> reporter: indeed. every morning you see this wave of planes coming in but they're limited capacity what they can do. the philippine military, chopping down a tree, rearranging the trash here. we've seen the scale of destruction here, quite a monumental challenge ahead. the real issue i think for many people in the next coming days is whether the government can match that level with the level of aid

now there will be a trip to the white house which still amazes 87-year-old marian winn. >> poor littlel from the depression. only had 2 blouses or 2 dresss to wear to school and now i'm going to the white house? i can't believe this. >> i think it's about time that somebody just gave us a big party. just the kind of strutted us through washington, d.c. and let everybody know we are still alive and kicking th the. >> 5 of the rosie and their help hope to make the trip in april to dc. it's not free and they plan to start a fundraising campaign soon. in the newsroom, abc 7 news. >> one more note on this. phone call between phillies and vice president biden is really fun to hear. listen to the whole thing at abc 7 news.com under see it on tv check it out when you can. >> as united states observes veterans day our friends across the pond and other condition try recognized armistice day as they pay their respect to the men and women who serve their country one deserving veteran in particular had a moving tribute. 99-year-old about harold percent value died few weeks ago. unmarried no childre

marian berry went through a serious situation. >> marion berry went through crack smoking with a prostitute of rob ford. >> in canada the law is you not only have to be convicted of a crime, you have to be imprisoned, then they can impeach. i'm thinking how many american politicians are like we've got to change the rules. >> joy, this is what i meant. legislatively how is he still in office. in terms of shame, does this man have no sense of shame? >> i have to say the general sense of superior ority canada lorded over the united states is over. we may have some problems but our members of the house of representatives who are driving us crazy and throwing the government over the cliff, at least they are not admitting -- i say admitting. >> they have a better health care website, give them credit. >> compare, who would you rather be, i know the answer to this, president obama or rob ford. i think you would probably rather be still even now president obama. if you're rob ford, have you to exist as rob ford in perpetuity on planet earth. >> with a reality show. >> more than barack obama enjoyed

huntington university wins the game on a prayer to beat marian, that was shane merriman who made the shot. and that was of course the number one play of the night. that's it everybody. i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. >>> that's the play of the day but we have already seen it it so we have another one, so this one from the nba john wall from washington does a steel and fly, elevate, do a little 360 and dunk away. he finished with 31 points helping the wizards win 116- 111. we always like when the lakers lose and they lost. >> always. >> thanks to the play of the day right there. that man right there. >> looks good. >>> lakers star kobe bryant is preparing to return to the court after signing what's likely his final contract. the deal will take him into his 20th season in los angeles. bryant says no negotiations were necessary. the contract is reportedly worth more than $48 million over two years. he is recovering from a torn achilles tendon. he is hoping to make a season debut on december 6 in sacramento. >>> it's 6:26 right now. three teenaged girls are free after spending two

marian p. alcain. she was one year old. the wounded and sick wait for treatment and the hospital has no electricity and few supplies. >> we are admitting them as much as we can because we cannot refuse them. >> reporter: it's already too late for this young mother cradling her dead child in her arms. i'm going crazy she says, i want to go back home. home is not an option for her. it's not an option for many in this broken city. and nick paton walsh joins me now. nick, in terms of the relief effort, what are you seeing? when you go out in these neighborhoods, i don't see much of an effort. >> every morning you see planes coming in and limited in capacity. an effort by the philippine military chopping down a tree and rearranging trash here. we seen the scale of destruction a monumental challenge ahead and the issue for many people in the next coming days, they will match that with the level of aid. we haven't seen food or heavy machinery or presence there. >> you spent time recently or last night just kind of outside during t

huntington university wins the game on a prayer to beat marian, that was shane merryman who made thehot. and that was of course the number one play of the night. that's it everybody. i'm dennis o'donnell. we'll see you tonight. >>> love the autumn garb. play of the day, washington's john waugh with the steel, 360 spinorama with the dunk, finishing with 31. wizards beat the lakers. you beat the lakers? that's always good. the play of the day. >>> it's 5:25 right now. toxic toys, a danger you want to know about before you start shopping. >> good news if your thanksgiving plans are thrown into turmoil. how the airlines are giving you a break coming up. >> and breaking news out of alameda. an early-morning fire forces a family to evacuate. we'll have a live report from the scene coming up after the break. ,, your real >> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald. >>> an early-morning fire takes down an apartment building in alameda. the people who live there think one of the residents set the fire. >> and we're live at sfo on the busiest travel day of the year and one east coast

. >> marian dg na, her birthday was yesterday.a. >> a sibling. >> shs part of her song she did with keith her man and barry harman were the composers. ♪ >> this was about love and the experiences. you're supposed to be going to the prom and high school things and dealing with cancer and loss of a loved one. >> ronald mcdonald house new york is an amazing place. one of the things i was taken with and why i wanted to partner with them. it's a place about life. it's about celebrating these kids and allowing them to be kids. they have programs that go on all year long that help to remind us that they are children and to support their families and to give them some sense of normality in their existence, going through the challenges. we're a part of that, i'm excited about that. >> it is exciting and i'm so happy you invited me, broadway inspirational voices, they do this concert and do several, there's one you do every year that the roof is off the building. it is fantastic. congratulations to you. so thankful to the foekds at the rona

. >>> i'm marian, back to huckabee. for your latest news headlines, log online.of last week after millions of americans got cancellation notices from their insurance companies, president obama asked for a do-over. he said that cancelled plans would be extended in to 2014. he doesn't have the power to do that. new york governor andrew cuomo isn't going along with the plan to reinstate policies. he said the new york exchange program is working fine. that decision left new york state resident tina decepola confused and without insurance. so, does she hope to get her plan back, or doesn't she? betty bataglia owns an assisted living facility with 30 employees for whom she provides insurance. she says her renewal premiums are increasing 40% because of obama care. she's not going to be able to afford to insure her staff. thank you for being here. >> thank you. tina, what was your reaction when you found out your policy was cancelled. that was a surprise to you, wasn't it? >> it was. i received a letter in the mail and it was complete disbelief. now i'm just angry. >> wh

. >> reporter: marian kay jones had just arrived from pocatello, idaho, on a journey with started two days ago. >> from pocatello to salt lake to reno to winnemucca. >> reporter: at the airports, it was also another busy day, travelers at sfo keeping an eye on the weather for possible storm-related delays on the east coast. >> i was looking at the board to check to see if the flights were on time and so far, of course watching the doppler radar on tv and the newscasts. >> reporter: mineta san jose international airport is projecting a 5% increase in holiday travel over the same period last year. as usual, the advice is to arrive early. >> it's just so important. there are more passengers traveling this time of year. they are traveling with more bags, cold weather clothing, holiday packages and food. >> reporter: and some people are skipping cars an planes altogether and opting for the train. madeline is heading from emeryville to sacramento to visit her family. why take the train as opposed to drive? >> i don't have a car and it's easier and i know that, uhm, everyone driving is leavi

and marian porter from houston, texas, i'm the sole breadwinner for a family of five. i'm eligible for affordable insurance through my employer. however, my family coverage is prohibit tiffly expensive. $18,000 a year. or more, 30% of my take home pay. if only affordable to us food, shelter and clothing were a luxury and not a necessity. mr. speaker, marian should not have to choose between feeding her family and being forced into obamacare. why has the government done this to the people? as billy said it best, i for t the government was the people. well, apparently not, and that's just the way it is. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from alabama. ms. sewell: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to talk about a community leader, pastor man, tom served as chief executive officer of the montgomery community action committee for the past 39 years. for his dedicated service to the city of montgomery and the state of alabama, i pay tribute today to the life work of tom gardner iii. tom was born to reverend tom

and i think you played a clip, any recognize the voice, of miss marian hammer. and she was there as a motley crew of supporters. and it went as suspected. we knew what we were getting into, it was an uphill battle, but we'll keep coming back. >> marianne harp is one of the gun lobbyists for the nra in the state of florida. how do the defenders o. law talk about the law and the argument for keeping it in the wake of what played out so horribly and now infamously on the night that trayvon martin was shot? >> you know, they do everything they can to skate around that night and to avoid talking about that night. they talk about the duty to retreat and being in imminent danger and then being force to have the burden of proof put upon the victim. so the scope they're looking at it is very, very narrow. they speak to a very, very few cases. and really, they act like anybody who wants to repeal stand your ground is actually wanting to attack a person's right to defend themselves. and we're not. we're protecting a person's right to defend themselves and if there's an opp

marian p.alcain is her name. only one year and three months old. at this hospital in tacloban, the wounded and sick wait for treatment but the hospital has no electricity and few supplies. >> we are admitting them as much as we can. because we cannot refuse them. >> it's already too late for this young mother tracradling h dead child in her arms. i'm going crazy, she says. i want to go back home. home is not an option for her. it's not an option for many in this broken city. and nick hayden walsh joins me now. nick, in terms of the relief effort what are you seeing? because when you go out in these neighborhoods, i haven't seen much of a relief effort. >> reporter: indeed. every morning you see this wave of planes coming in but they're limited capacity what they can do. chopping down a tree, rearranging the trash here. we've seen the scale of destruction here, quite a monumental challenge ahead. the real issue i think for many people in the next coming days is whether the government can match that level with the level of aid they need. we haven't s

. >> it is nothing short of amazing that 51-year-old gene marian walking. a wheelchair for years paralyzed from the waist down. >> once the give you the news and you start to think about it and you start wondering what am i going to do? >> at 6'4" tall, he has always been tough. he served in the u.s. military and earned his living as a welder. when his accident took away his ability to walk, he thought the world had come to an end. >> i felt helpless. what can i do? >> more than a decade after the accident, a cutting edge idea called rewalk is giving mariano the use of his legs back. it's a 44-pound exo skeleton that uses computers, motorized joints, a battery pack and braces to help paraplegics stand up and walk again. >> i'm looking at the watch and he tells me it's time to stand or sit and i didn't want to press that yet. i wanted to stay here for one more minute. because it's been so many years. >> the man who invented rewalk has a story of his own. ahm ahmidgoffer is a paraplegic. he began questioning the outdated wheelchair he was confined to. >> then

said the bank made "serious material misrepresentations to the public" but in a conference call, marian lake said this: why there is a a disconnect and how can j.p. morgan not admit fault here? >> j.p. morgan's mechanisms of public relations are doing all the damage control they possibly can. i believe we will see a going back and forth where these comments and statements are going to be changed and there might be some conversations where j.p. mar began may change exactly how they position this $13 billion fine fee penalty that they're paying, but the reality is j.p. morgan is writing a check. it may be in different forms and in different ways, but they have actually admitted wrongdoing, regardless of how marian lake is positioning it. >> a big check, i should add. in the meantime, while they do damage control, the stock rose almost 1%. why is that happening? >> j.p. morgan, the ticker symbol ypm is probably the best run bank in the world. i've looked at many financial institutions and it is stellar with some of the finest professionals there are, period. therefore, j.p. morgan has all

on a conference call after the settlement was announced, cfo marian lake says jpmorgan did not admitlaws and what it did admit to doesn't leave it vulnerable in other litigation. it won't impact future earnings and much of it is tax deductible. checking jpmorgan shares in europe, we're flat on the day. and the bank isn't completely out of the woods. it faces at least nine other government probes into things such as accounting practices in china and whether it manipulated the libor benchmark interest rate. in an interview with nbc news, eric holder says the jpmorgan settlement is a big step towards holding banks accountable for their behavior before the financial crisis. listen in. >> simply something that jpmorgan simply signed a check and smilingly said this is a good deal for us. this inflicts pain on that institution. the way in which this case has been settled is a tempt late for what we can expect both in terms of getting maximum amounts of money .using that money so we get it to people who suffer the greatest amount. that is either investors or homeowners. >> now, new york atto

huntington/marian, facing off. a basketball game for all the marbles. final seconds.ton down one. and this -- >> merryman, catch and fire. and -- oh, he made it. >> shane merryman. and it goes. and the great thing about this, two small colleges. last night, the twitterverse lit on fire about this. shane merryman, this moment is yours. take a bow, young man. you have earned it. >> he's going to be telling his grandkids about that. >> showing them. >> and showing them, too. >> he's going to be twice as far and twice as much. >> thanks for sharing that, josh. >>> now, to the virginia state senator recovering from an attack by his son. creigh deeds is blaming local authorities for his son's suicide. and vowing to improve mental health services. abc's jim avila has the story. >> reporter: senator deeds blames virginia's mental health system for not keeping his son, gus, hospitalized, the day before he shot himself to death. e-mailing a local reporter, i'm alive for a reason. and i will work for change. i owe that to my precious son. the senator says he has strong opinions