this once tropical storm dumping 30 inches of rain before heading out to sea, washing out lots of roads. neighborhoods still look like lakes in many cases. in some places, the water might not recede until sometime next week. it looks like j.p. morgan chase could lose a lot more cash from the trading debacle than originally thought now. new york times reporting that the banking giant could be out now $9 billion. that s a whole lot more than the $2 billion c.e.o. jamie dimon predicted a few weeks ago. we ll know more when they release the second quarters earnings reports on july 13th. it s chump change. after 70 years the first group of african-american marines received the nation s highest civilian honor. 400 premented with the congressional gold medal when they first enlisted, segregation was still in place. these marines only allowed to
huge development from the world of medicine. the government signing off on a bill designed to fight obesity. it tricks your brain when it comes to eating. i want to talk to elizabeth cohen about this. i m sure some people are thinking magic pill, perfect. there s some good things the about it, but i want to be careful. it s an appetite suppressant. it tricks your brain into thinking it s full, but it s not. let s tyake a look. they studied 7,000 people and they weighed about 220 pounds. during the course of the year they lost 13 pounds. they went from 220 pounds to 207 pounds. that s a good weight loss, and their blood pressure went down and that cholesterol went down. doctors tell me this is good, but it s not, they still, many of them had more weight to lose. it didn t take cake of their obesity, necessarily. just to underscore the significance. this is the first time in like 13 years an obesity fighting pill has opinion approved by the fda. who was it approved for? how
we want to get right to it now. we are less than 24 hours away from a supreme court rule ing that will affect a president and the legacy and the race for the white house and the future of medical care in this country. of course, we are talking about the decision on president obama s health care reform law. been dubbed as obama care as it has been become known here. and as we count down to the ruling tomorrow, we are taking an in-depth look at what is at stake, and the possible outcomes and the court s impact on the decision of all of our lives. and starting us off is athena jones, and jeffrey toobin with a breakdown of the legal issues. athena, the nation is on pins and needles, and do you get that sense at the white house? the mood, what is going on? well, certainly, something that they are watching very, very closely and the president s biggest and cigsignature legislative domestic accomplishment here. he has spent a lot of political capital on this, and the president con
kidnapped in venezuela. one of the washington nationals s most promising stars is taken by gunmen, stormed into his family s home. overdue honor, the senate approves a congressional gold medal for the first african-american marines. a controversy of what was said to have some boycott his restaurants. big banks and vitale. wilson ramos. officials said they found the vehicle used by four armed men who abductioned the washington nationals catcher in venezuela. they vow to rescue him and prosecute his captors. the 24-year-old just finished his rookie season. i am joined by a spoerpts reporter for the washington post. what else can you tell us at this point? today the major league baseball department of investigations joined the search
marines and thank you very much for your time. thank you. we are talking about 19,000 african-american marines who trained and a lot of people have never heard this story. why were you so moved to help lead the effort to get them the recognition they so deserve? well, first of all, it is locationed in north carolina. we have more marines in north carolina than any other state. it is truly my honor to be able to put forward this legislation to honor these men. they were discriminated against and did this in periods of intolerance against them and they enlisted and fought for our country in some of the bloodiest battles and out of 19 to 20,000, 120 of them are still alive today. i was with about six of them this morning and even though they are in their late 80s and 90s, they are so positive and looked like they were in great health. they are marines, what do we