migel? >> good luck. keep up the good work there, thanks very much. >> thanks. >>> there's at least one concrete plan to end the standoff. here is what susan collins presented to the president. it would end the government shutdown, extend government funding six months with sequester level spending cuts, repeal a tax on medical devices and raise the debt ceiling. senior white house correspondent brianna keilar live from the white house. brianna, cautious optimism of striking a deal with republicans seems to have gone away. are we back to square one now? >> reporter: well, certainly when it comes to house republicans i think tuesday we saw president obama indicate a willingness on a short term deal. saw republicans back away from demands, thursday had a good meeting at the white house. yesterday we saw the white house briefing delayed beyond when the markets closed, when we heard jay carney essentially say they didn't like this idea from the house republicans, which was just a six week extensi

migel? pong, volleyball, you can go on and on with the metaphors. >> cricket might be the one. >> zain asher, thank you very much. >> of course. >>> three drivers caused deadly car accidents are asking new york's highest court to throw out their murder convictions, arguing they were too intoxicated to know they posed the threat they posed. it sounds outrageous. can that be a legal argument? the legal guys are going to explain to me, avery freedman in cleveland and richard herman in las vegas. hey, guys. >> how goes it. >> so is this possible, is it truly legal? sounds a little outrageous, although i understand what the court ois saying, these guys were so drunk, murder does involve intent, doesn't it, richard? >> yeah, first degree murder, specific intent to kill. what happens is they impute depraf tee. if you act in such a depraved manner, that could be imputed to give you that intent level and get you a conviction for murder. the defense were so blasted, they didn't know they were acting i

. -- migel. now his pension is supporting him and his daughter and his son too. >> i helped my two daughters and my son when he was alive. he lost his job job and didn't have any unemployment benefit for two years. he was supported here at home by his two sisters and myself. my 23-year-old grandson is not employed and he is without parents and i help him. >> anythinmiguel is not alone. the family state pension can become a vital life like. >> in 2012, 6% of families survived on a state pension. 1:4 families lived like this. compared to 2006 when it was 14%. >> spain's older generations may have run out of luck. despite the growing importance of pensions it's likely tomorrow's elderly will be pierre than today's. >> the numbers are grim. 18 percent of spa spaniard are pensioners. >> ed elderly population is growing. the pension is not keeping pace with inflation. over the next two decades pensioners could lose between 20 an 30% of their purchasing power. state pensions have not been slashed like o