you need to listen to bernie sanders. we need top listen -- these guys sit on federal courts, take billions of dollars, bailouts, zero -- this man needs to go to jail along with his -- >> of course, security hustled them out. jamie dimon seemed -- not flustered by all of that, quite frankly. this is still happening. you're going to get more pointed questions about, should there be more oversight on wall street? asked point blank, if other smaller, less capitalized banks were doing the same thing, could it take down the financial system? he didn't really answer that question, except that we have a lot of money on our books. this is not something that would have taken down jpmorgan. hurt their shareholders, but certainly i think there could be more fireworks later on but so far civil, i'll be honest. >> probably will be more fireworks. dodd-frank was supposed to be about reforms and preventing this. we'll follow it throughout the hour. christine romans, thank you. keep a close eye on that for us. we're going to dip back in and out of this as it progresses and warrants here on cnn. stay tuned. overseas now. civil war in syria. that's what the u.n. is now calling the anti-government revolt that first erupted 15 months ago. the u.n. estimates 10,000 people mostly civilians have been killed, and there's no letup in heavy fighting across the country. [ gunfire ] [ speaking in foreign languag ] language ]. >> good lord. opposition groups say at least 49 people kim sewed far today. now syrian forces are using a new lethal weapon. helicopter gunships. the secretary, hillary clinton, says the choppers are being supplied by russia. to barbara starr in our at pentagon. barbara, what's the basis of clinton's claims here? >> reporter: well, she is not exactly saying what intelligence she has on-hand, don, but you can bet, plenty of information about it. the movement of russian arms into syria to support the regime there is a top priority for the u.s. intelligence community to be watching. there are a number of ways they can do it, from satellites, from u.s. navy ships in the eastern mediterranean, monitoring syrian ports there. they are keeping a very close eye, and i want to you listen just to how angry hillary clinton was yesterday when she talked about this. >> we have confronted the russians about stopping their continued arms shipments to syria. we are concerned about the latest information we have that there are attack helicopters on the way from russia to syria, which will escalate the conflict quite dramatically. >> reporter: and the words out of moscow this morning is, the russian military export agency has no intention of holding back on those export deals they have with syria. they're going to carry themmous, they say. don? >> can we talk more about these choppers? it's obvious that the folks would be alarmed here, because that takes this fighting to an entire new level. right? >> reporter: absolutely. now, to be clear, the syrians by all accounts, we've seen the video, have used helicopters in the past. but what appears to be happening here are some of the most advanced helicopter gunships from the russians maybe going into syria. what is the vicious advantage this give, the regime? see it on that piece of tape. these helicoptering can move quickly into an area. they can stay over a target for a period of time. they can loiter and fire their rockets and their weapons round after round after round into civilian areas with great precision but indiscriminately. they are the killing of women, children and civilians continues in syria, and these helicopter gunships are just going to add more advantage to the syrian regime, at least for now until somebody does something about it. don? >> even more relentless. thank you very much, barbara starr. for more check out cnn security team's blog. security clearance. going to iraq. a wave of bombings killed at least 58 people and wounded nearly 160. 340e69 of the victims, shiite pilgrims ba s gathering for a festival. u.n. representatives call the attacks despicable and appear to be coordinated and occurred in ten places. the deadliest, south of baghdad. at least 20 people killed. no one claimed responsibility, but raise concerns about renewed violence between majority shiites and minority sunnis. isn't it time the automobile advanced? 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>> reporter: it's a busy morning, don. hi. right now there is a witness who we believe to be alleged victim number seven. and what he is saying is that, he is testifying that he did not have, allegedly, have any sex with jerry sandusky, but what's interesting is this -- this person has topped the grand jury that in the weeks leading up to his first appearance to the grand jury he had several phone calms from both jerry sandusky and sandusky's wife saying that it was very important for him to call him back. but he never did. now, that is who is on the stand, we believe, right now. just prior to him, we heard from someone who is known as alleged victim number ten. this is someone who is now 25 years old, don, but he is telling jurors when he was about 11 yours old or so in 1977 he met jerry sandusky through second mile and at one point said sandusky brought him down to his basement, pinned him down and told jurors that sandusky allegedly performed oral sex on him. he said he was freaked out. he told jurors, and so scared, and he said later this happened in the basement of sandusky's home, sandusky told him, threatened him, if he ever told anyone, he would never see his family again. at that point, he said, sandusky later said, i didn't really mean that, but the alleged victim said that he told his foster mother that he never warranted to -- wanted to see jerry sandusky again. >> these jurors, what they're hearing. probably never thought they'd hear these conversations in their entire lives. talk more about the witnesses and the people testifying. mike mcqueary's father also testified this morning. did he back up what his son has been saying throughout this process? >> reporter: yes, he did. he said that his son was really shook up when he called him that particular night to report that he had seen, as he put it, coach sandusky in the showers with a little boy, and the father testified there was no doubt in his mind that his son had seen a sexual act occur. later on he said a couple months later he testified that he had a meeting with the vice president of penn state, gary schultz, and he said to him, what's happening with what my son told you about jerry sandusky? and he testified that schultz told him that he had heard some noise about jerry sandusky before, but he told mcqueary's father he didn't need any additional information and that was it. >> susan candiotti. this trial is playing out fast. 52 counts of sexually abusing children and could spend the rest of his life in prison if convicted. ♪ [music plays] ♪ [music plays] ♪ [music plays] in here, great food demands a great presentation. so at&t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-time photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ we make meeting times, lunch times and conference times. but what we'd rather be making are tee times. tee times are the official start of what we love to do. the time for shots we'd rather forget, and the ones we'll talk about forever. in michigan long days, relaxing weather and more than 800 pristine courses make for the perfect tee time. because being able to play all day is pure michigan. one of mexico's notorious drug cartels is accused of infiltrating the world of horse breeding and racing to get this, launder drug money. 14 cartel members facing federal charges including the top leaders. saying cartel members funneled millions of dollars into the u.s. establishing a very successful award quarterhorse breeding operation in new mexico, in oklahoma, california and texas. following developments. 14 zetas. half arrest. who are the players? >> two brothers. living as a legitimate breeder, one of them, in the united states, buying horses in places like texas, oklahoma, california, and new mexico. the other brother is the repulted leader of a cartel in mexico known as los zetas and what federal authorities are alleging is that the brother in mexico was sending millions and millions of dollars in cash to the brother in new mexico, in oklahoma, so that he could buy, train and breed and raise these horses. that's what the indictment allegation. >> how did it work? how were they able to hide millions in drug money with quarterhorses? >> federal officials say they a number of front companies that operated as legitimate businesses dedicated solely to buying american quarterhorse, and this all seemed legitimate on the surface, but what was happening was, they were getting all the cash from mexico, in reality, and hiding the money through these companies and participating, actually, in races. they, in one case, in 2009, they made $1 million by winning one race. >> very successful with these quarterhorses, weren't they? >> exactly right. and it's interesting to see, for example, how much money they made and one thing that caught my attention was the name of one of the horses. it was called coronita. a reference to a mexican beer. >> texas, oklahoma and other states. right? how long has this been doing on? >> according to the indictment, at least since 2008. more interesting than that is the money that officials allege was involved. they say at least $20 million was involved, and we're only talking be a the money they can document. >> $20 million since 2008? what's going to happen to the money and the horses now? >> the money is being con fan skated. the horses probably eventually auctioned off. >> always comes down to the drugs. >> and the money. >> well, through that. >> exactly. >> interesting. thank you, rafael. and the cartel is headquarters in mexico directly across from laredo, texas. in terms of territory, operations in 11 mexican states. an update to the story we have been following. the suspect in the deadly shooting near auburn university appeared in tort code. desmonte leonard turned himself in last night, facing three counts of capital murder and two of assault. gunning down people at an off-campus party over the weekend. two of the three killed were former football players at auburn university. meineke's personal pricing on brakes. i tell mike what i can spend. i do my best to make that work. we're driving safely. and sue saved money on brakes. now that's personal pricing. casey anthony breaking her silence yet again. this time talking with our very own piers morguen in a tpiers morgan in a phone interview. >> what of the biggest mrs. conceptions? she said, obviously several. obviously i didn't kill my daughter. she said that firmly. if anything, there's nothing in this world i've ever been more proud of, and no one i loved more than my daughter. she's my greatest accomplishment. >> casey anthony has been in hiding since found not guilty of killing her daughter caylee. piers morgan spoke with her attorney about we are whereabouts. watch piers morgan weekdays, 9:00 p.m. eastern. and news about amy copeland. a battle with a flesh-eatering bacteria. her condition upgraded from critical to serious. the ordeal began in may after she cut herself on a make-shift zip line. another update, lana kukendahl, recently saw her newborn twins for the first time. imagine this, fulfilling a life long dream by the age of 14? dominique did this in 1996 winning olympic gold as the youngest member of the u.s. gymnastics team, but her road to glory was anything but easy. in her new book "off balance" in stores just this week, she opens up about alleged abuse suffered while training and the discovery of a sister she didn't even know she had. cnn's chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta shares her story in this week's "human factor." >> reporter: an olympic gymnast hasn't lost the focus and smile known for as the member of the magnificent seven in atlanta. behind that smile, she's hidden a lot of pain. while she loved the sport, she says shirr coaches, marta and bella ka roya karolyi made her miserable. forcing her to hide sports related injuries and constantly chipping away at her self-et steam. >> name calling. a piggy. fat. hit me in a lot of personal and emotional places. used my father as a medium of abuse. >> reporter: she says the coaches would call her father to complain as her performance in practice and he'd punish her by hitting her. >> for so long i was silenced by those very people who never wanted me to say anything. >> reporter: the karolyis declined to comment on accusations and tells cnn we have known dominique since a young giymnast and wish her the best as she goes through life. at 17 she claimed her own coach. her sister says she witness pd the abuse she suffered at the hands of her father but dominique reconciled with him before he died from cancer. >> i learned to take the experiences that were difficult and that were in my life and the adversity i had overcome to use it for a positive change. >> reporter: retired from gymnastics in 2006, soon afterward, while pregnant with her first child, she received a letter from another sister. one she nerver knew she had. a sister born with no legs, and the given up for adoption. >> i got the biggest bombshell of my life, and it changed everything. my life will forever be divided now and into before knowing about jen and after knowing about jen. >> reporter: today she is happily married. an says her two children may even be gymnasts in the future. dr. sanjay gupta reporting. >> you it error the rest of dominique's story on sanjay gupta m.d. right here on cnn. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. fiber one. uh, forgot jack's cereal. 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