this is one study i think is quite unfactual.f you look at american business enterprise, there are big companies and small companies. jpmorgan chase does things with small banks can't do. we kept city, schools, states, philanthropies alive when no one else did, okay? we checked this number. the small banks and big banks do more lending in the crisis than the big banks did per dollar of capital. i'm perfectly willing to get involved in the debate. it should be factual and not one thing taken out of context. elizabeth and i have a great relationship. i want here to come on a bus trip with me to do what we have done for america. in the past five years we lent 7.5 doctor trillion to -- 7.5 trillion dollars to consumers and companies. that's what we do and we're damn proud of it. melissa: she talks about regulation against too big to fail having failed itself. what do you think about that? do you worry about her going forward breaking up banks? do you -- >> look, we have a common interest in eliminating too big to fail. so i don't thi

before the financial crisis according to the "wall street journal," and s&p says the lawsuit is unfactual. this is, obviously, shaping up to be one that will be intense. we watched the stock on the move. in the meantime, take a look at the dow jones industrials, down 13, 895, up from the lows of the day. the other major averages low r on the day where you see drug stocks, retail stocks, bank stocks. banks are under a lot of pressure. we're sigh seeing names like merck as win of the biggest lieuers. it's a market under pressure. concerns about europe weighed on the markets. hit 14 thousands last friday; right? five year highs, and worried about europe again, and dollar is higher. back to you. >> could it comeback again? any -- nicole, appreciate it. >> that's a movie in the making, don't you think in >> ongoing movie. >> exactly. the dow surged and topped 14,000 in five years, the journal notes another casualty. investment clubs. we have the story on that. i remember when they were hot. >> hot for a long time, but now membership is down, and down dramatically. thousands of people have let