that trail-blazer is nancy lieberman and she continues to make her mark on the game, as the first woman coach of a professional men's team. perhaps more than anything else, nancy's leadership stems from her drive and determination. and it goes all the way back to her childhood. >> rick: this is far rockway, new york-- part of queens in new york city. and this is the modest house where nancy lieberman grew up in the 1960s and early '70s. while still in elementary school, lieberman began playing a variety of sports, but it wasn't long before she ran into her first barrier. >> well, i played baseball and football first and foremost. i tried to play p.a.l. baseball and i was the starting outfielder, and the day before my first game, i was told that i couldn't play because i was a girl, even though i played with the same guys all the time. i was so disappointed in that that i ended up playing basketball. >> rick: as lieberman got increasingly involved in playing basketball, her mother, renee, tried to push her in a different direction. >> and i said to nancy, "this is for boys, you're never

in pro basketball, the glass ceiling for women is being shattered again by the amazing nancy lieberman. join me on n.b.r.'s "women in leadership" special to learn more about nancy and her tremendous career. >> susie: the battle of the bratz is over, and the winner is not mattel. a federal jury says mga entertainment owns the rights to the popular line of dolls. the verdict came after a three- month trial over copyright infringement, and a dispute that's lasted a decade over who owns the drawings on which the dolls were based. at their height, the bratz raked in more than a billion dollars in revenue for mga. mattel had claimed it lost $300 million in profits. >> tom: amazon.com's cloud computing systems went dark overnight, and continue to have problems throughout today. the trouble happened with amazon's computer servers that host web sites for other companies. social network foursquare was among those taken down during the outage. the amazon service allows companies to store data and run software without having to own the technology themselves. >> tom: stocks and metal prices continu