michelle polk is one of the organizers of tonight's benefit. there is one family, michelle, four kids involved. their shuffle back and for the. >> the family, their grandmother and mom was incarcerated. they put all three of the children on board. it was too many kids living in the apartment. the apartment complex, evicted her and they've been living back and for the, traveling to someplaces and staying in dc most of the days. our staff was worried about where they were staying, if they had a safe place to stay. we decided to do something. >> and this is the story, told us about 15 minutes ago. how is tonight's benefit will help that family. they are close to getting into an apartment. >> yes, some of them -- find an apartment or a, you know, housing, very soon. we are going to pay for their security deposit and hopefully, with tonight's event, get them as many months rent as we can to help the grandmother out. >> and six other families at your school who are homeless? >> correct. >> and the money will help them as well? >> correct. >> the money

polk in louisiana. they're upset because louisiana does not recognize same sex marriage or civil unions. >>> and some are smelling hypocrisy. michelleg opposition to voter i.d. laws he claims are discriminatory. >> brian: is the white house intentionally leaking national security information to make president obama look better? that's what congress and the f.b.i. now want to find out for themselves. >> gretchen: wendell goler is live at the white house with the very latest on this growing story. hi, wendell. >> gretchen, leaders of the house and senate intelligence committee today plan a news conference early this afternoon to launch a push for new laws against leaks of classified information. lawmakers in both parties, concerned about stories recently with details about the u.s. drone campaign in yemen, the president's role in approving kill lists and the use of cyber weapons against iran and perhaps the biggest frustration involves the details about the bin laden raid. the white house provided assistance to a film crew making a movie about the raid. officials here insisted they didn't reveal classified information. they said their