eric sniderman suing mers. he named the banks, we're trying to work through whether or not we can continue to pursue our mers litigation as well as the bank's conduct as it relates to mers. that's a central component for me as to whether there's any way i could sign on to it. i will only sign if i have the potential to include the banks in our pursuit. those are some of the things i'm trying to work my way through. the reality is this is only a limited amount of money for a multitrillion-dollar issue. but when 50 attorneys general are presented with checks and fairly large checks, not that they are not used to getting, ags around the country have difficult decisions to make. and are in between a rock and a hard place. >> so this is the political can voodoo. if you're leading this government, you're the president of the united states. you're the democratic leadership of the country, why would you make the decision to threaten defunding federal funding from attorney generals who refuse to give the banks 99.9% uni

in our case like the others that had gone before, named the banks for their abuse of mers and the mers corp itself. they are preserved. we gave up very little by way of releases of liability for the banks. the big aliability is out there big payday to come this is a down payment, for people who are really hurting, who needed rules in place right away to stop abuses in the foreclosure process this is a step, a step and better deal not just because i said no, but because there was a public outcry, really, and a lot of groups organized, labor unions, housing activists, moveon, civil rights group to demand releases be narrowed, one set of rules for everyone, there be some accountability, this is a victory for those groups today the big cases are still going to go forward and in the short term, the public still gets a down payment toward justice. >> in the big picture here, what you are describing is a 180 turn or 90 degree turn in washington and with state authorities but really in washington. in terms of the aggressiveness with which people will be can -- accountable. >> why didn't it hap

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but city leaders say the community needs mer than new sidewalks and landscaping. >> we felt we're entitled to something else, those funds are only to be used for that. the trust fund language is restrictive as far as what those funds can be used for. >> their wish list includes scholarships for children and help for youth sports leagues. pg&e says it's not stalling and on board with san bruno's goals. >> and at the end of the day, we respect the position city leaders are in this that this process move forward. we're committed to making that happen. >> the neighborhood looks like the disaster zone it was. people just want pg&e to build on the lots it now owns. >> why aren't they build something maybe there are reasons ychl we'd like the neighborhood back. >> the mayor says any decisions will involve the community's input. none of the ideas are set in stone. in san bruno abc 7 news. >> thank you an 8th grade boy at martin luther king elementary home from the hospital after being beaten up from another student today. police arrested an 8th grade boy for battery. investigators are not releasin

in a statement the chief said it's or than fitting to honor a meme mer who places his life in the line of others. his service in protecting our country is truly appreciated by the entire fire department. marchanti was married with four children and a grandchild. one of list sons is a baltimore county firefighter. he worked for 16 years in the baltimore county school system. there will be a service to remember major marchanti. >> we're near route 216. 58 days into the new year. we have had 34 days of temperatures, 50 or above. we've had 11, 60-degree days and one as high as 70. if you don't like snow, this is your kind of winter. wyatt everhart has more. are we ready to pet a lamb or a lion. >> it turns out that actually you're more of a math guy than i thought. 52 in dulles. across the state just a few passing clouds. come out. i want to show you this. this is our next approaching storm. it will bring us rain but not winter weather tomorrow. 52. with the rain we talk about when the hold thing blows out and what comes behind it. >>> a hearing was held by a senate committee on a bill to

. >> mers meer of ravensberger's oard, -- board, responsible for new business ventures, and the great-grandsonof the company's founder. >> we have a classic background in board games and puzzles. we think there will always be board games, but we want to move with the times. we are positioning ourselves for that. that hit toy pose a development costs were high, smer i pleased with its success. over 1 million pens and accessories have already been sold. >> i did not think there is a company in the world not undergoing change right now. our company is 120 years old right now, so we have oenad to change. >> the components are made in china, but the pent and its accompaniments are pkad in germany. it is then shipped out to retailers. demand for the toy is so big that it is often sold out. the starter set is pricey at 35 euros, but all additional games are cheaper. >> i was very surprised when it came out last year. i thought, "this is something new. interactivity has arrived." i do not think it will force up classic games, but it is a segment with a lot of potential. >> competitors are also getting

you'll see mer of this tomorrow. and temperatures going up more tomorrow. today we saw highs into low 70s around places like santa cruz and mid-60s around santa rosa. looking at current readings, 67 in oakland. there are tl is 62 san francisco. low 60s in san jose. there is areas of fog that could be dense in spots. sunny, warmer tomorrow and a chance of showers entering friday. and that is not the only chance, fog tonight and into the delta. we'll start out with foggy conditions in the morning like this morning. and temperatures will be into 40s by morning. there is a look out for the fog and you'll need time. it could be slow going again. here is a look at satellite and radar. this area will provide with us a warm winter day for your thursday. there is some high clouds and a weak system that is light showers expected for friday. you'll see at 5:00 a.m. friday. really for the commute not a lot happening but rain starts to move in, very light showers and drizzle through saturday morning then, a short break, then another possibility of rain. sunday another s

. >>> and mer chants aren't happy but baltimore city schools are. how the debate over the proposed bottle tax hike is heating up. >>> in ohio police are trying to unravel a shooting at a high school. we go to ohio for the latest. what can you tell us tonight? >> reporter: we just got an update on the students. two are in critical condition, one stable and one serious condition. the shooting happened blockeds away from where i'm standing at chardon high school. five students were shot. one has died. the gunman turned himself. the gunman is tj lane. the victims were shot at three different locations in the high school building and a handgun was used. this is what officials tell us the chief said. that the teacher chased tj out of the building. that's when he turned himself in to a couple of bystanders. we learned from a student that tv lange threatened to bring a gun to school. there's grief counselors available for the middle school nearby, several different rare prayer -- prayer vigils, so a close nit community having to do with all of this. police

if you have an offer you have seen or are a local mer clant with an offer if our viewers, i'd love to hear from you on facebook. i'm jessica doyle 9news now in northern virginia, there is a program that has a unique approach to teaching at risk children. skills they need to succeed. today on hero central, i'm featuring a special program run by mclane's project for the arts. >> inside, hidden inside the sculpture is a really cool shape. it is an october began -- >> students from 52 different countries attend. today they are visiting the art reach program in mclane, virginia. >>> particular the at risk children they haven't been exposed to art. haven't been to an art gallery. haven't been to a hue seem. -- a museum. >> welcome. have you all been in an art gallery before? we are so excited to have you here. >> a professional educator and artist says art transcends all the differences in language, culture and religion and that is why art reach is so successful. >> for many of the teachers, they are under pressure to teach. specifically, math concepts, english concepts, writing concepts. a

the fire was put out, no word yet on the cause of the fire no foam mer prince george's executive zach johnson reported to buckner prison by his noon deadline saturday. that is the same prison where convicted ponzi schemer bernie madoff is serving time. he is serving a seven year sentence for taking bribes and kickbacks in office. last may he apologized to county residents outside the courthouse. >> we pled guilty, we accepted responsibility, i'm very sorry for what happened. we all have sin and all are short of the glory of the lord. >> after processing, johnson was assigned to his dorm and got a work assignment. he will be earning about 40 cents an hour. his wife, leslie, reports next month to alder son prison in virginia. >>> rick santorum is now surging in the polls and turning his focus toward the president now. president obama's campaign appears to be taking notice. >>> susan mcginniss has the latest on the race for the republican nomination. >> reporter: campaigning at a church in georgia, rick santorum attacked president obama's decision to give women employed by some religious

you know what, mer vin king set us early on the track. look at the gilt, 10-year and uk. started rising up a baker's dozen 13 basis points. then the post ltro hiccup. up a mere 70 basis points. who wants to be subordinated to the ecb with respect to something like a haircut? then look at the bund. even though it's only up a couple bay si points, you can see the pattern. then there's our 10-year. look at the fact that gold's down $61, equities move lower. there's one conclusion to draw, that is somebody might be taking out a mop quantitative easing might be in a halt for now mode and i'm surprised to answer bob's question that you didn't see a much bigger move in 10-years. rates moving up, the risk trade debting modified and i think a lot of bankers working in central unison, this was a fat finger, covered multisectors and probably belonged to the statue of liberty. one big finger. back to you. >> rick santelli, thank you. let's switch on the power surge. keeping an eye on oil today after its huge runup it's trading lower today. deutsche analyst paul sanky making a bolder

. >>> still ahead tonight, mer he -- marry me already. >> plus, claim your cash.e names are ready to be released, and millions of bucks sitting unclaimed. >> that's coming up. >> 72 today. still no jacket required. here's your wake-up weather. you might want to grab an umbrella if you're an early commuter, especially south of town. 40s at 7:00. more like march instead of air. we'll >>> wishes of peace, soul, and love to don cornelius. the late creator of "soul train" is appears to have taken his own life. for decades soul train was must- see tv on saturday. it started out before there was cable, mtv, or b.e.t. as a place to showcase r and b talent and dance and fashions. cornelius was 75. so many of us have fond memories of don cornelius a watching soul train. tonight derek wants to talk about some of the things even the most devoted fans may not remember. >> it is with love, grief, and soul that i present to you the top five things you probably did not know about soul train. thing number five, don cornelius kicked off soul train not in los angeles but in chicago

this morning, we know now that a mer an a -- lawmakers announced a $10 million appropriation in the 2012 budget to u establish a center to exchange government and provide resources to accelerate the adoption of tools and techniques. >>> gop candidates will gather after a month that was debate free. that ends tonight with a debate just ahead of super tuesday. poll numbers are tightening. there is a slew of contests around the corner going on now. the debate will take place in arizona. that's just ahead of the february 28th primary in arizona and michigan. super tuesday , the debate is sponsored by cnn. >>> those who attended the red, white, and blue event got a treat. all of this celebrating black history month and celebration of blues music. the president got in the act and some people thought it was convincing. listen. [music] >> mc jagger, bb king and buddy guy were there rocking the white house in recognition of black history month. for the latest on the political and democracy 2012 coverage we got you covered at abc2news.com. voter information, profiles and a lot more. >>> around the

s a str mers had talken the pictures. while sorting the plates, the women paid 25 cents an hour made some of the most important discoveries about stars. the age of computers meant more and more data could be stored to be examined later. in 1950 a mega bite of storage about the equivalent of the number of words in a paper back cost $10,000. today's modern servers running in the cloud can store that same data for less than one one-hundredth of a penny. he's advised congress, if you thought of what his company sells in terms of file cabinets, he sells a quarter billion every year. joined by martin jiles of the economist. that's a lot of file cabinets. >> it sure is. >> sticking to the star example. we had a star example in the setup piece. the sloan survey stored more data in the first few weeks than in the entire history of astrono astronomy. you can store it, but what do you do with it? >> how do you manage that much data? if you look at the way the industry has come up, they use the same for mainframes. it's not keeping u

mers continues to be active in 60% of the origination of all mortgage loans in the u.s.he lawsuit says employees and agents of the bank of america, jpmorgan and wells fargo used the registry as "an end run around the property recording system so they could securetize those loans" mers has been under fire for about two years, however it's a small portion of the foreclosure nightmare of course facing the banks. as we all know a universal settlement involving all 50 states attorney general have been illusive to say the least. as bob pisani reported, stocks have been on a good run following the jobs report. >> thank you very much, hampton. up next, jobs and your money. as you know that monster employment number out today. what are the best ways to play this economy? it seems to be gathering a little steam. do you bet on america, or is america played out? do you go overseas? two strategists at cred swees will tell you. >>> copper up 3% on the thought that the economic expansion in the u.s. and globally is still in tact. we're back in a moment. wheeeeeeeeeeee! whee whee wheeee

it will bring about 15 sent mighters of snow to the canadian mer times. new york city, 8 and sunshine. much of this area seeing above average temperatures. even though the storm is coming in, warm air is flowing into the central plains. we have 20 degrees in oklahoma city, a windy day. 23 in houston. another slightly chilly day in l.a. at least the rain has gone, you'll see sunshine. all right into europe. british isles not looking bad. one system is moving away. still blustery to the north. then this is the system in question. it is taking aim at the scandinavian peninsula today. a lot of the inland snow will be turning over to rain as we get a boost of warmth coming up from the south. as it spills to the continent, mostly rain and mountain snow until we head towards the east, and it certainly will be turning to snow here. still have sub zero highs lingering about in eastern europe. down towards the southeast, it is going to get colder. we have one system moving out of the balance -- balkans. any heavy rain turns to snow. that will be for the rest of the

. >> this doctor is with part mers in health.rge he's nongovernment healthcare providers in haiti. he says after the earthquake, there was no program to help victims cope with long-term injuries. >> you have prosthetics. what happens in a year, two years. >> he and a team of therapists and technicians go door to door to provide patients with follow-up care. patients like 39-year-old claude forest who two years ago was brought to the uss comfort almost completely paralyzed. initially, doctors thought he was an earthquake victim. it turned out to be aggressive tuberculosis. after months of consistent therapy, he's almost cured. for the first time, he was shown pictures of himself at his worst. >> that is so bad. >> his wife says she is shocked by the difference. >> like he was before. just like me, just like you. >> which is what she tells her patients. if she can do it, they can too. whit johnson, cbs news, washington. >>> europe is still in the grips of a deadly deep freeze. the snow and cold rolled into paris forcing officials t

it was the burden that made mer great and the part that caused her to stumble in the end. >> houston'stended the service. he showed us the program filled with photos of the singer. >> all of us probably in the back of our mind wish we could have grabbed her and been closer. >> after the ceremony, fans were allowed to come back to the church to pay their respects. earlier, many were frustrated that they were kept blocks away. >> i want to feel like i'm a part of it and i'm six blocks away. it doesn't make any sense. >> bobby brown did come to the service briefly, but left the church in a dispute over seating arrangements. ♪ and i will always >> the final song was reserved for houston. i will always love you played while her casket was carried from the church as her mother cried out, my baby. >> houston will be buried later today in a cemetery not far from here next to her father, john. the family doesn't want to say what time they are trying to keep it private. >> all right, let me ask you a question. houston's god mother was planning on singing at her funeral. but we heard she canceled

christopher let mer became the oldest winning actor ever. >> you're only two years older than me darling. >> reporter: fans in the bleachers went crazy when their favorite stars appeared on the red carpet. it's a night when even the stars are fans. >> i saw george clean he. >> you're so giddy to say that. >> yes, i am. my wife said look, there's george. >> reporter: billy crystal returned as the show's host for the 9th time. unlike previous years the first awards handed out were for technical categories. hugo set an early trend ultimately snapping up five oscars. >> marty, you're a genius as usual. >> reporter: win or lose, it's a night for the academy to celebrate all its talent in front of and behind the big screen. and hugo came into tonight's award ceremony leads go pack and with 11 nominations by the end of the awards show tied the artist with five wins. >> let me ask you about upsets or surprises because there was a couple weren't there. >> reporter: yeah i think a lot of critics expected the artist to win big. frankly arguing that the academy loves movies about the movies but i th

see what types of training programs are available at community center, explore service with mer you can always apply later. it's never too late. the point is, no matter what you're doing next year, you have you to be aggressive. you have to seize every opportunity that's available to you. you can't wait. you can't just sit around. don't expect anybody to hand you anything. it doesn't work that way. if you want your own destinies and you want to control those destinies tomorrow, you've got to start practicing who you will be today. because if you are afraid to step beyond your comfort zone today and reach for the things today, you will always be afraid. if you're afraid to speak up and ask for what you need today, you will always be afraid. don't live in fear but if you begin to take control of your destiny today, graduates, if you push yourself today, if you practice taking risks today, that's what you'll continue to do for the rest of your lives. and then once you do that, once you grab hold of your future and pull yourselves up, there's just one more thing you have to do. and that is,

. >> you think the restaurateurs are going to sit idly by when you go to congress and try to mer suede congress? >> of course not. they're opposing it in every way they can. they know if people knew how many calories were in those foods they would eat less. >> fortified bread, that's been around a long time, what do you think of that? >> partially restored white flour, white bread, is better than just plain white bread. we should be eating whole grains, we should be eating wholesome diets and the government should be mounting major campaigns to encourage people to eat more fruits and vegetables, beans, whole grains, low-fat animal products. that's the core of the diet. >> there's a minnesota-based company, immune soda, amino acids and marketed as, quote, unquote get this preventative maintenance, what do you think of that? >> sounds like a vitamin pill in sugar water. >> sounds to you like a scam? be careful now. >> it's one of these mixed things that it does have some good thing in it but some bad things. but on that product, i don't know what it's made of so i can't tell you but when

veteran news broader john poll mer will be the emcee. it starts at 10:00 a.m. the national archives float in the national independence day parade starts at 11:45. to learn more about these and our programs, copies are available in the lobby and sign-up sheet where you can receive it by regular mail or e-mail. another way to get more involved in the national archives is to become a member of the foundation for the national archives. the foundation actively and generously supports our education and outreach programs. and you will find membership amp applications also in the lobby. finally i would like to invite you to visit our archive shop, either physically or virtually, where you will find an assortment of products and publications relating to the national archives and its holdings. and a special line on the special exhibit "what's cooking, uncle sam?" and the number one product in the shop, president nixon and elvis in many different forms. tim naftali, the moderator of tonight's program, is the director of the richard nixon presidential library and museum in

vote for him and democrats, of course, since it was a one-party south at this time except for african mers primarily -- vote for democrats and fdr in national elections, and support his new deal programs in the congress. because many of the important committees were controlled by southerners. why were southerners so out of proportion represented in committees? >> they didn't really have competitive elections after the primaries. >> exactly. it's very hard to get you out because only democrats get elected. so as they say the primary is tantamount to election. it's hard to beat an incumbent. so that was the deal. fdr would not interfere with race relations, would not push turn, the white south would provide him and the democrat votes and support for his new deal programs, at least during his first term. and the new deal was a great deal for the south. why? why was it such a good deal for the south? >> well, because it would rebuild a lot of infrastructure that hadn't been addressed. >> what's there >> the south. >> the south. it has the poorest area of the country. it contributed the least i

i did a history back back in '96 and did a whole capital on louis lat mer, who we were talking aboutht bulb. he also did alexander graham bell's patent application drawing for the telephone. so telecommunications and electricity, started the westing did not house corporation, was involved in all of these things. i found out about a lot of other black inventors during that resear research. >> why do you think it is all these years later he's clearly a genius, louis lat i mer, who world with bell, edison, helped the edison company what it is today, and you never hear of louis lat i mer? >> i don't know why. gender and race go a long way in letting people forget about contributions that significant people make to american life and culture. there's a really great biography on edison that was written a couple years ago and lat i mer isn't even mentioned in it. >> your book has made me think about something. i grew up in jim crow washington, d.c., i went to segregated schools in the capital of the united states. what if we were to teach black history to white americans and somehow integrat

. >> this for the mers violations is so long over new. it's the electronic mortgage registry, a gigantic scheme to evade taxes and commit perjury and fraud by, you know, failing to properly register mortgages. you have 12 million foreclosures here in new york state and they are all merged as a plaintiff. the company has 70 employees. they couldn't possibly be the real plaintiff foreclosure cases. it's long other than dew. it's incredible it took this long for somebody to move against these banks for setting up this registry but it's a great thing that he did. >> is that perhaps the only route the public has to hope state officials will continue to pursue this state given the sec, the federal government seems incapable of doing it? >> i think it's probably the best hope, certainly no new york a state like new york has expanded power because they have the martin act. it's going to be easier for them to pursue cases against financial criminals, but, i think, also, the obama administration is starting to get a little bit of religion on this s

i think all of us in the business cycle, we have to be focused externally of how to work with cust mers and how to work for suppliers? i'd break it into two groups. with customers in ge capital we've had a big focus on what we call the middle market. the middle market are companies between $10 million and $1 billion in revenue. it turns out this is a huge segment. they actually do identify themselves as middle market customers. there's 200,000 companies, 80% expect to grow. it's a third of the u.s. workers. this is actually a segment in the company that actually fared pretty well during the downturn. what we try to do inside the company is take down any barriers between ge and this group of companies and what we call access ge. so if you're one of our middle market customers, and let's say you're running a steel plant and you want to learn how to do lien manufacturing, we have found ways both over the internet and in person to allow that customer to access the ge team when it comes to how to do lien manufacturing. if you want to know how to do employee training, we open up the doors to

now, in terms of the literary mer rit, thank you, i was there. i was messing with you guys. in terms of the literary merit of her work, many people came after her for saying she created very simplistic stereotypes. that was, indeed, her purpose. a lot of critics dismissed this was very poor novel writing. how dare you? i understand what you're trying to do, you can do it better. i think they missed a point. she was trying to tell a story in as stark detail as she possibly could in a lies relief snap of what happened. who do we have? let's go through the major characters of "uncle tom's cabin", yes? >> yes. >> we have uncle tom. we have little eve. everybody knows those two. uncle tom is presented as what? who can help me with the character analysis of uncle tom? >> protagonist. >> what are his characteristics? someone said. >> very religious. >> okay. what else? dude, no. it counts. >> i don't know if i need that. >> yes, you do. >> thank you. he was, like she said, very pious. very loyal to his master. even at the end of the book when he had legre as his master. he would fo

the consumer products safety commission says that since the recall, at least 45 mer children have fallen out of the bumbos played up high. 17 babies suffered skull fractures compared with 46 similar accidents before the recall, z.in which 14 babies suffered skull fractures. >> we believe it's safe and should be used on the floor. >> renee is a spokesperson for bumbo international, the company that makes this chair. she says the bumbo is safe as long as it's used properly. >> you have to supervise your children, and never ever, use it on an elevated surface. >> but without elevated surface there have been issues. the consumer products safety commission received 50 reports of infants calling -- falling out of bumbos that were placed on the floor. >> the company knows that the chairs pose risks to children falling out. >> john fox says they should be reskin designed or removed and this isn't the only group calling for action. a coalition including consumer unions, public citizen, consumer federation of america, kids in danger and u.s. public interest research group sent this letter to the f

mer than 90% of the users are women. with food and fashion the biggest topic autos weddings and babies are also big topics there. even for women who don't have any. >> it happens jordan is getting married and he showed to it his fiancee. >> now, she's obsessed. completely obsessed. >> and here is a question. why do you have to pay tax on full price of a cell phone after its been marked down? >> michael finney says that may be about to change. he's up next. you can see >>> tonight money matters, wall street holds at 13,000, dow added 23 points today to reach a market first hit as stock prices were climbing and last hit four years ago before the financial crisis. it's now less than 1200 points from an all-time high. kodak plans to cutoff benefits for 60,000 retirees over 65 because they're eligible for medicare. kodak is in bankruptcy and will need approval before being able to do that. yahoo threatening to file suit against facebook in a dispute over a number of patents. and there is a big announcement next week. the comp

because when i look at mer her mother's face, and how they had to hold her up, and you see the pain throughrformance of "the change is going to come" and whitney was at a point where something had to ing cha, and that is where she was at our life, and we have lost her, and that change has come, and that is a beautiful revision of the sam kocook classic. >> well, allison, you talked about the laughter and what is impressive and i will talk about this with you christopher witherspoon, but kevin costner brought back laughter and joy as he brought in the experiences as a child, and sneaking in the grape juice after church, and it seemed like he and whitney had a great advocation. and there was tears and laughter and joy. >> yes. and in the last five minutes of the funeral and hearing the "body guard" song that she sang and i thought of the end scene of the "body guard" and if you remember it, there was a montage of whitney running intok kevin costner's arms, and it seemed like a movie, and this whole week a movie, but they needed this closure and her mother, and her daughter, and they needed th

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four board mer members are moving on. let's go to emily chang with that story. hi, emily. >> yahoo is cleaning house, four board members are out at the company including the chairman. in a letter to shareholders he said he will not stand for reelection along with three other board members. and yahoo added two new board members one is a former ibm executive. the other used to be ebay's coo this is just a month after hiring scott thompson. the struggling internet giant is struggling to search for more board members. and said yahoo has been considered -- considered all private he cannity investments but hasn't found any that are attractive. >> disney disappointed investors this afternoon. and we take a look and found business is still strong at disney. the company reporting results after the bell. profits are up 12%. and separately bloomberg lesh learned disney is in talks to launch an english cable news channel. the partnership targeting the growing hispanic demographic. disney is the parent company of abc 7 and numbers today, stocks rebound in fact, the dow back