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million worth in claims against the fbi, alleging that agents had the bureau's indianapolis and la field offices initially failed to act on sexual abuse allegations against nasser. the lawsuit really built off and absolutely scathing inspector general report that found that fbi agents made false statements and that they also failed to properly document complaints from survivors. and as you recall, sarah, this will not be the first sort of deal struck for nasa survivors usa, usa gymnastics as well as the a us olympic committee. they reached a $380 million deal previously with the survivors here cnn has reached out to the law firm representing the survivors. the doj, declining to comment, but also, i'll point you to the fbi director's comments before lawmakers back in 2021, when christopher wray call this agent's actions or in this case, inactions in excusable up. so we have seen the fbi really sort of face the fact
cnn's andy scholes reports. >> reporter: major league baseball commissioner rob man fred said the oakland as have started the application process to officially move to las vegas. now this coming after nevada approved a $380 million bill last month that would help fund a ballpark right there on the vegas strip. the as move is the latest example of pro sports leagues going all in on the entertainment capital of the world. las vegas has always been known as sin city, but it's quickly becoming the top sports city in the country. for the first time ever, the super bowl is coming to vegas as allegiant stadium will be site of the big game in february. it's also getting its first-ever ncaa final four in 2028. formula one will also return to vegas in november after being ignored by pro sports leagues for years, vegas is now the hot destinations. >> once allegiant stadium got put into play we went to the next level and said we can host
critic. >> this is bigger than larry nassar. we have to get to the bottom of how this happened. >> biles joining her in a hearing on capitol hill. >> to be clear, i blame larry nassar and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> usa gymnastics and the u.s. olympic community agreed to pay $380 million in a settlement with victims. he worked for decades at michigan state university which also settled, agreeing to pay 5 million. in 2018, victims shared their stories in a michigan courtroom at his sentence. >> he betrayed my trust, took advantage of my youth and sexually abused me hundreds of times. >> we have a lot to cover in our second hour of chris jansening
gymnastics is serving what amounts to a life sentence for sexually abusing minors and possessing child pornography. olympic gold medal winners including the entire 2012 team among the abused. >> violence wasn't what any of us were looking for. >> reporter: sarah klein is an attorney for nassar's victims and a victim herself. >> we were perfectly satisfied with the lawful and painful sentence of life in prison that nassar was given in a proper court of law. >> reporter: in 2018 hundreds of victims told their stories in michigan state court. >> he betrayed my trust, took advantage of my youth, and sexually abused me hundreds of times. >> reporter: nassar's crimes led to massive settlements with victims. usa gymnastics and the u.s. olympic committee agreed to pay 380 million. and the fbi faces a more than billion-dollar lawsuit after a doj report highlighted the agency's investigative failures.
destiny premier in l.a. this week. i don't want to give away the plot but the ancient relic he's looking for this time is horrifying. good news for the oakland a's, nevada approved $380 million to build a new stadium in las vegas. it'll be just like the regular stadium except fans will be able to buy hookers. section of i-95 in in philly that collapsed will be rebuilt in two weeks. it was revealed recently the u.s. ranked 60th in the world in penis size. it would have been even higher but the average was thrown off by a single participant. i don't know if that means higher or lower.
under operation lonestar, texas alone seized more than 380 million lethal doses of fentanyl. you can't get your arms around that. in the '80s, decades ago, you had don't say no. where is the national appeal to include texas and others about the dangers here, governor? >> so there must be a national appeal, because, as you might imagine, when fentanyl comes across the border, it does not stay in the state of texas. it goes throughout the entire country and other states are facing this same problem. so there must be a national campaign, like there had been in the past, about the dangers of alcohol while driving or the danger of drugs, and the just say no campaign, things like that. this may be the beginning of a national effort to educate the public about not just the danger but the deadliness of what we're dealing with. >> have you reached out to the white house? if you did, what -- >> we have not.
narcan kids never heard of that. kids are asking me can you give us some narcan to bring and they want to help if their friends if they see somebody on the beach. but the point we've been making paul and i have been making about narcan it wears off and need it because fentanyl last for days even if you've got narcan sprayeds up your nose can you survive it is a big, big problem and cartels are the reason. cartels are flooding the southern communities with fentanyl 380 million dea confiscations of lethal fentanyl last year alone. that's tip of the iceburg. there's ten to 20 to 100 times more of that flooding across the border and they're recruiting kids to bring it into these areas. >> so true doc we're talking a lot about that later in the show. nicole what are feds doing as it relates in miami what have they been telling you?
the beach this year. narcan kids never heard of that. kids are asking me can you give us some narcan to bring and they want to help if their friends if they see somebody on the beach. but the point we've been making paul and i have been making about narcan it wears off and need it because fentanyl last for days even if you've got narcan sprayeds up your nose can you survive it is a big, big problem and cartels are the reason. cartels are flooding the southern communities with fentanyl 380 million dea confiscations of lethal fentanyl last year alone. that's tip of the iceburg. there's ten to 20 to 100 times more of that flooding across the border and they're recruiting kids to bring it into these areas. >> so true doc we're talking a lot about that later in the show. nicole what are feds doing as it relates in miami what have they been telling you?
narcan kids never heard of that. kids are asking me can you give us some narcan to bring and they want to help if their friends if they see somebody on the beach. but the point we've been making paul and i have been making about narcan it wears off and need it because fentanyl last for days even if you've got narcan sprayeds up your nose can you survive it is a big, big problem and cartels are the reason. cartels are flooding the southern communities with fentanyl 380 million dea confiscations of lethal fentanyl last year alone. that's tip of the iceburg. there's ten to 20 to 100 times more of that flooding across the border and they're recruiting kids to bring it into these areas. >> so true doc we're talking a lot about that later in the show. nicole what are feds doing as it relates in miami what have they been telling you?
>> on the news. it's big. >> jesse: dr. siegel warning kids to be careful because you don't know what you could be taking. >> 380 million pills of 2 milligrams or more which is lethal or confiscated by the dea last year on the side of the border from those cartels. 380 million. it gets into oxycodone, it gets into xanax, adderall. kids on the beach, they don't know if they are given. people are kind of oblivious and the reason for that of course is they are coming out of the pandemic and they'll do anything to have fun. they are depressed. they want to have fun. they want to have parties. they're going to be reckless. someone hands than pills, i am worried. >> jesse: judge jeanine, is spring break the really most dangerous spring break of all time or are we being old fuddy-duddies? >> judge jeanine: i believe it is the most dangerous of all time. people up and enjoying spring break for years and it's usually about drinking too much.