mr. mccourt will be in your shoes. we are going to stay on this, and dr.rn is going to be here until later this year. we are going to make sure every day he is here and i am here, this committee is around, that we will stay on top of this. 90%, that is better than 50% or 60%. >> better than zero percent. we want to100%, and get as close to 100% as we can. we want to be helpful and not a problem in getting to that goal. senator tester? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank the ranking member and the witnesses for being here today. on the banking committee we talk about banks that are too big to fail. thisnot know how we got to point, but maybe the dod has gotten too big to audit. i certainly hope not, because i do not think anybody disagrees that a full audit of the pentagon's books is critical for moving forward. it would not only help identify ways to increase operational efficiencies. it would increase transparency. would it bring in more appropriate level of oversight to the department of defense. in a budget environment in which we continue to se

mr. stow. mccourt and the dodgers declined to comment on the lawsuit. but did tell abc news, new security measures were implemented since the attack. for "good morning america," paula faris, abc news, new york. >> paula, thank you for that. >>> and now, to terrifying moments at one of the world's tallest buildings, when a family visiting chicago's willis tower felt the glass cracking beneath their feet on the 103rd floor. abc's alex perez has the frightening details. >> reporter: at 103 stories high, this is the sight no one would ever want to see. the glass floor beneath you cracking. >> i was screaming crazy. >> reporter: but for this man and his cousins, it was a terrifying reality during a visit to the famous willis tower wednesday night. >> your heart pounding. >> reporter: he and his cousins were on the glass observatory ledge, 1300 feet above the street, when panic set in. >> i could feel a million pieces on my hand. and i looked down and i could see it was cracking very fast. i jumped off. rolled off. crawled off. i don't know what i did. >> ste

mccourt and the dodger are responsible. but the defense says we claim the injuries are caused solely by the conduct of mr. sanchez, mr. norwood and mr. stow. fox said bryan stow was also being aggressive while watching the game and after the game, fox said, stow directed a comment towards sanchez which prompted a shove and later the attack. mr. stow was injured, fox told the jury, as a result of a testosterone and alcohol-fueled flash firefight that occurred in parking lot 2 that night. you're going to hear this happened in a matter of second and that the large amount of alcohol consumed by mr. stow played a role in this. and while stow's attorneys claim there were no security personnel in sight, the defense told the jury the dodgers spent more on security for the game than any other opening day in dodger history. the first witness to be called to the stand by the plaintiffs bryan stow's mother elizabeth. she provided some emotional testimony saying she was by her son's bedside for months while he was in a coma. she testified his first sound issued 8 months after the beating was a sob. but she said there have been imp