the bill would make the usoc and the organizations that oversee each sport more liable for failing to protect athletes. it would put more athletes in positions of power and give lawmakers the ability to dissolve the usoc board altogether the usoc says it applauds the proposed legislation, but its ceo raised concerns that, in practice, it could result in unintended consequences for athletes and in a statement, usa gymnastics said it has already made numerous changes to prevent abuse in the future. nassar is now serving a life sentence after more than 300 young athletes accused him of abuse. >> there are some amazing steps that are in this bill that will change the lives and safety of athletes >> reporter: and all of this comes at a crucial time for the sport. less than a year away from the 2020 olympics. lester >> all right, blayne, thanks >>> big trouble for one of the nation's largest credit card companies. capital one revealing personal data was stolen on some 100 million americans. one of the largest breaches ever nbc's jo ling kent has what you can do to protect yourself >> what's

. >> was that a mastiff cover-up of usoj and usoc, and for that matter even the fbi? whether it was a criminal your suppo cover upremai coverup remains to be proven. >> reporter: they accuse the committees for failing to protect them. >> they failed to speak up and they let nasser assault children. >> the ceo of the olympic committee scott blackman resigned. athletes accused him of failing to act. the congressional investigation alleges he misrepresented the truth under oath. chief of sport alan ashley was fired. former gymnastics steve petty refused to answer congress's questions. >> most respectfully decline to answer your question. >> reporter: he's pleaded not guilty to chafrgs evidence tampering, ordering the removing of internal ag documents from the team training center. when informed about the reports findings, penny's attorney who has not read the report told nbc news much of it was not true. >> it is hard to find instances where what should have happened had. >> should people go to prison in this case? >> if these allegations are substantiated by evidence an

. >> was this a massive cover-up at all levels of usag, usoc and for that matter, even the fbi? to be proven, but it was a cover-up in spirit. >> reporter: in april of 2018, some of nassar's accusers appeared on capitol hill, accusing usa gymnastics and the u.s. olympic committee of failing to protect them. >> they failed to speak up, and they let nassar assault children >> reporter: the ceo u.s. olympic committee scott blackmun resigned, athletes accused him of failing to act. the congressional allegation he misrepresented the truth under oath alan ashley was fired, former usa jam nistics steve penny refused to answer congress's questions. he's pleaded not guilty to evidence tampering, ordering the removal of internal documents from the team's training center. when informed about the report's findings, penny's attorney who has not read the report told nbc news much of it was not true. >> it is hard to find instances where what should have happened happened. >> should people go to prison in this case? >> if these allegations are substantiated by evidence and by conviction, peopl

. >> was this massive cover up at all levels of uag, usoc and even the fbi?wit was a criminal covr up, remains to be proved but it was a cover up in spirit. >> reporter: in april of 2018, some accuse rs appeared on capitol hill. >> they failed to speak up and they let nassar assault children. >> reporter: the ceo of the u.s. olympic committee resigned. athletes accused him of failing to act. the congressional investigation alleges he misrepresented the truth under oath. chief of sport, allen ashley was fired. steve penny refused to answer congress' questions. >> most respectfully decline to answer your question. >> reporter: he's pleaded not guilty to charges of evidence tampering, ordering the removal of documents from the team training center. his attorney told nbc much of it was not true. >> it's hard to find instances where what should have happened happened. >> should people go to prison in this case? >> if these allegations are s substantiated by evidence and conviction, people should serve time in prison. >> reporter: former national team gymnast says

also, giving the young athletes more representation on the usoc board as well. would provide a lot more congressional oversight er america's olympic teams. all right. tom, thank you very much. >> jt aheadhis morning, another bison attack at a national park. the young victim still recovering in the hospital ares details behind his terrifying encounter. but what they eaink is likely acidic and then what's happening is the weakd ening ofdr enamel.t now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like the new pronamel repair. thth toothpaste takes it to next level. it takes mineraland it drives it deep into thtooth surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend the new pronamel repair toothpaste. it's such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. with the cap one okay, i venture card,oitthing. you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, every day. not just on airline purchases. holy matrimony! that'anyone else?iles! what's in your wallet? be ♪ presents: a job well done. painting

in what role can you see the ncaa playing to really try and link everything from youth sport up to usoc. so, thank you for the question. things, when a few i started off by talked about our inner association process, and the process lead to one thing, which was the diagnosis and management of sport related concussion. then, what happened when that came out, i did say that the ncaa was a representative democracy. except except for 65 schools. sometimes, they are nicknamed the power five. may have the ability to pass -- they have the ability to pass legislation independent of the rest of the organization because they know sometimes the concerns about infrastructure and so forth do not allow them to move as quickly as they wanted to. they took our guideline best practices on concussion and passed that as legislation, which is enforceable, and there are investigative cases on that. the rest of division i opted into that legislation, meaning they said we are all going to follow that. now, it became legislation for division ii and division iii. across the entire membership, they must follow t