Leaked on to the internet more than 10,000 private messages sent between wall street traders and clients. it s the latest chapter in agreeing scandal involving allegations that bloomberg reporters have been using the company s terminals which are used throughout the financial world, to spy on wall street insiders. what you need to know about the terminals is that you can instant message people on them, separate from your email from your computer, that s part of why we are taking a look at this. for more on this story elizabeth mcdonnell, the camera is focused and ready to go. what is the deal with this story? reporter: you know you re absolutely right. this is an important story for investors who work with wall street banks. what happened was a former worker at bloomberg according to the ft put up on the internet 10,000 messages between big traders at big banks. we are talking goldman sachs, jpmorgan chase. morgan stanley, the likes of hsbc and dutie deutche bank.
0 examine whether they are opted for the o rpbgs s intended tax exempt purpose and to insure that political campaign activity is not the organization s primary activity. it appears that was not equitable. back to you. jon: everything sounds a little one-sided. thank you. jenna: turning now to the ongoing benghazi investigation. republicans responding this morning to the president s assertion in the east room yesterday that, quote, there is no there, there to this story, with no one coming out stronger than the man who was for democrats in recent years, perhaps their most frequent target for allegations of abuse of power and scandal. james rosen is live with washington with more on who that person is. good afternoon. appearing on hannity last night former vice president dick cheney called benghazi one of the worst incidents he has seen in his career. mr. cheney spoke in ways that repeatedly recalled the epic political battles that followed 9/11. they tried to cover it up by constr
gerri: our top story, is the government about to violate your privacy under the guise of protecting you? the consumer financial protection bureau demanding big banks for this customer data and using taxpayer money to buy and formation on how taxpayers use credit. with more on this, staff attorney. thank you for stopping by. appreciate your time. i am looking at this. the cftc says we have to have dated driven information to make the right as of rules to make sure we understand what consumers are doing. what they re doing is peering over our shoulder, looking into our bank accounts, credit card accounts, mortgages. isn t that just a brother? it is certainly concerning. your financial information reveals quite a bit about you. your credit card records, bank records, revealing not just your financial status but interesting things about your habits the more you go, how much travel, you see in what you do. it is concerning the government is looking into using data brokers and ot
and my brother and my mother started falling back as the floor gave away, i grabbed her and pulled her back in this area right here. we have a tree right here, a tree right here, all around us, it s chaos and things are going to hell in a hand basket, yet here we are. not touched. jenna: what an account. he s lucky he survived. two people, though, died in those tornadoes, an 83-year-old man and this 16-year-old girl. jon: you can see here how a tornado forms. experts have desmed that what they call an ef3 twister hit those areas of jefferson county, an ef3 typically has wind speeds between 136 and 165 miles per hour. they can knock down walls and damage to homes is usually severe. jenna: jonathan serrie is live in clay, alabama. jonathan, just seeing around you just like utter devastation. reporter: it truly is. take a look around here, over here, this what looks like used to be a mobile home, unsalvageable. as we pan to the right you can see this debris scattered. crews
now. one man rode out the storm in his home and described what it was like to see it crumble around him. i felt that pressure on my body, felt it in my ear, i said everybody get down, get down now. that s when i covered up, and my brother and my mother started falling back as the floor gave away, i grabbed her and pulled her back in this area right here. we have a tree right here, a tree right here, all around us, it s chaos and things are going to hell in a hand basket, yet here we are. not touched. jenna: what an account. he s lucky he survived. two people, though, died in those tornadoes, an 83-year-old man and this 16-year-old girl. jon: you can see here how a tornado forms. experts have desmed that what they call an ef3 twister hit those areas of jefferson county, an ef3 typically has wind speeds between 136 and 165 miles per hour. they can knock down walls and damage to homes is usually severe. jenna: jonathan serrie is live in clay, alabama. jonathan, just seeing aro