good evening. the largest bank in the country has lost $2 billion. the money is gone. it s the result of a bad bet, and while it s bank money, there s reason for americans to be concerned nonetheless. coming right off the era of bank failures and bank bailouts using taxpayer money. the bank in question is jpmorgan chase. the feds are taking a close look, as you might imagine. the ceo, jamie diamond, roundly considered the leader in the banking industry these days, has a lot to answer for. in a mome want, we ll have his comments from an exclusive interview conducted for this sunday s meet the press. we want to begin with andrew ross sorkin. the man who happens to be the author of the best selling book too big to fail really about this very topic. welcome. thank you. brian, the revelation that america s largest bank, jpmorgan chase, lost $2 billion through a riska trade has revived the debate, has anything really changed on wall street? jpmorgan s big trading loss is t dr
as we come on the air tonight, two little girls are back with their family after 134 days held captive by a man who the fbi called one of the most dangerous criminals in america. the girls were being hidden in the woods when suddenly they supported help through the trees. tonight, look at this fbi photo. now, the suspect, deceased, after taking his own life when police arrived. and those girls are free, shielded behind a giant white sheet. their mother and older sister did not survive the ordeal. abc s yunji de nies on the scene all day where authorities spoke just a moment ago. reporter: the little girls missing for 13 days were in the middle of the mississippi woods. they had not eaten for days, held captive by a man the fbi considered one of the most dangerous criminals in america. and then, the turn in the case. acting on a tip that came in in the middle of the night, a team of 31 mississippi officers, some of whom had just finished their training, were not quietly movi
good evening. the largest bank in the country has lost $2 billion. the money is gone. it s the result of a bad bet, and while it s bank money, there s reason for americans to be concerned nonetheless. coming right off the era of bank failures and bank bailouts using taxpayer money. the bank in question is jpmorgan chase. the feds are taking a close look, as you might imagine. the ceo, jamie dimon, roundly considered the leader in the banking industry these days, has a lot to answer for. and in a moment, we ll have his comments from an exclusive interview conducted for this sunday s meet the press. we want to begin with andrew ross sorkin. of cnbc and the new york times. the man who happens to be the author of the best selling book too big to fail really about this very topic. andrew, welcome. thank you. brian, the revelation that america s largest bank, jpmorgan chase, lost $2 billion through a new risky trade has revived the debate, has anything really changed on wal
good evening. as we come on the air tonight, two little girls are back with their family after 134 days held captive by a man who the fbi called one of the most dangerous criminals in america. the girls were being hidden in the woods when suddenly they supported help through the trees. tonight, look at this fbi photo. now, the suspect, deceased, after taking his own life when police arrived. and those girls are free, shielded behind a giant white sheet. their mother and older sister did not survive the ordeal. abc s yunji de nies on the scene all day where authorities spoke just a moment ago. reporter: the little girls missing for 13 days were in the middle of the mississippi woods. they had not eaten for days, held captive by a man the fbi considered one of the most dangerous criminals in america. and then, the turn in the case. acting on a tip that came in in the middle of the night, a team of 31 mississippi officers, some of whom had just finished their training, were no
important to go ahead and affirm that i think same-sex couples should be able to get married. reporter: president obama made the announcement wednesday in an interview with abc news. becoming the first sitting u.s. president to publicly support same-sex marriage. his remarks come on the heels of north carolina passing a state constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage. and vice president biden s public support on meet the press on sunday. i am absolutely comfortable with the fact that men marrying men, women marrying women and heterosexual, men and women marrying are entitled to the same exact rights, all the civil rights, all the civil liberties. mitt romney reiterated his long standing position on the issue after the president s interview. my view is that marriage itself is a relationship between a man and a woman, and that s my own preference. reporter: mr. obama once opposed same-sex marriage but says his stance on the issue evolved after conversations